davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-20
Markets by Telegraph I,
FOREIGN MARKETS.

FOREIGN MARKETS..
LONDON, March 1s-Noon-consols s3h. BONDS
quiet ut 81. Turpentinc SOS Sd.
LIVERPOOL, March 1e-Noon.-Cotton quiet. Up
lands 12d Orleans 19Nd. Sales 5000 bales. Sales OF
the week 54OCs bales; for export so&;for specula'
ton 5o0o Stock 264 eco bales, of which 1o6 900 are
American. Stock shoat S63, ,Ooo bales, of which
10000 are American.
Two p M-Yarns and fabrics at Manchester
quiet and nrm Corn dull Provisions quiet. BED
Western wheat ss Sd. Flour 2Ss.
HAvRE, March 1s.--otton opened dull. On the
spotlf 42hc.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK, March 19.-Noon.-stocss unsettled;
governments declining. Money active at Z. EI'
change sK. Gold s1K. Cotton quiet at 2s1s cents.
Turpentine firm at SIX. Rosin steady at 81 40
as2 4215.
Evening.-cotton more active. Sales 25oc bale'3
uiddlings 2sXa2sHc. Flour unchanged. Wheat 10
&c lower. Corn 1c lower. Pork $50. Lard heavy;
in kettles 1oa19Kc. Sugar active. Other groceries
quiet Freights quiet. Money active at per cent.
Sterling unchanged. Gold 81. 69s, 'salsh.
State securities dull
BALTIMORE, March ls.-Cotton dull at 28c. Flour
fairly active. Wheat dull; red 81 5oa1 g. Corn dull
and lower, white soas3; yellod S2as3 Oats dull at
66a68. Provisions Arm.
CINCINNATI, March 1s.-Pork dull at s32 Bacon
dull bat nomiuall3 unchanged. Lard dull at 10.
wunsoros, March 1s.-sprits ofturpentine ad-
varcing; sales at 4sa49Hc. Roain steady; strained
81 rs. Crude turpentine &c better and hard. lar
Arm. Cotton dull; sales 2d5 bales
EAueusrA, March lg-Market dull; sales 2S6 bales;
receipts Gle bales; middlings nominally 2shc.
SAVANNAH, March 19-Cotton dull and prices
irregular. Receipts SS7 bales.
MOBILE, March 1s.-cotton receipts for the week
27s2; e1ports-coastwise 1000, foreign none; stock
49, 742; sales 1875; sass to-day 1O25 Market quiet
and firm; low middlings 26Na26k; receipts S66; e1'
ports none.
NEW ORLEANS, March 1s.-Cotton receipts to-day
IS bales; for tho week, gross 12,1G4 net IL 1858.
Exports to-day $685. for the week to Liverpool sl27;
to the continent 2165; coastwisc 47s1; stock la1s
bilcs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-20

Co, Holmes Book Store Holmes Calder. Hor-
sey, N Hunt Jeffords Go, Jennings Thor Ensen
L Kenake, c Kerrison. q Klatts Co, Kinck, Wick
enberg Co, Knobelecb Small, Knox, Daily Co,
] LATTE. A LANCER, LaureJ Alexander, Leng
nirk Sell, " L. onhardt, G Luhn, Mrs + Nc.
Guire W Mclean. McLoy l. Rice, Mann, Man.
tsue l. Co, Marshall Burge. Matthiessen: Mer-
camille Association, Mrs N Mehrtens, Walker,
Muller, Nmitz & Co, B 0'Neill, D Paul ~ Co. Paul,
Welch Il Brandes, 8 4 + Pierson, ScreYen Ms.
bet Shackelford Kelly, D H silcox, 8 Solomons,
D solteni, Mrs stackley. W Steele, @ Steffens,
Stenhouse & Co, E Stoddsrd l. co, strauss Vance.
stoll Webb Co. Street iros Co, Tooias' Sons, =
Won Santen, Walker, Evai.s & Cogswell. W. Weoo,
" Whilden L co, Wiley co. VIII Williams 81 =
ston l. Co, Werner Il Ducler, Ravenel q Holmes.
Foaartie & stliman, Kins nan Gros spear, v
Jager. NJ & A Ashton, Mechers Muller, Bissell
Co. McElhose. Charleston Hotel, BATES q 20,
90, North. Steele s. Wardell, q W Atnar, Bart q
wIrth, Phoenix Iron Works. Litschgi, GraYeley,
R Read 90, Order, and others.
British bark David McNutt. McElherpy. Liver
poo,-ealled Japuary 1s. Salt To Mure Co.
Schr Mary Ella, Thomas, Belfast. Mc-12 days,
Hay. To RIsley Creighton The mas e1pe-
rienced heavy gales, carried away mainmast head'
damaged rigging, lost jib, &c.
steamer Emile, Davis, Georgetown, c. 96 tcs
Rice, aud Sundries. so shackelford Kelly, Mrs !!
Miscally. NJ Hagi Mrs Huger Dawson, mordeca q
Co Thurston l. Holmes, W shackelford Hi ck,
Wlcienbure q 10, N lnurston, 1oIfy HSion'
and others.
slcop Gresnleaf. from Santee. $50 bushels Rough
Rice To Thurston Holmes.
Soop Foster, from Santee 90e bushels Roash
Rice To Thurston & Holmes.
Cleared Yesterday.
Ship Graham's Policy Burgess, 6altiinore-Patter-
con & Stock.
schr VIVA liers Hoffman. Philldelphia-HF Ba-
Ler l. Co.
scnr Clara, Mulford Phlladelphia-H Baker Co.
Schr Trade Wind, Hoffman, Wilmington, Del
Roach & Co.
Scbr D scul. scull. suhlla River, Geo-lWm Roach
Sailed Yesterday.
schr Willie Martini Collins, Card mas.
UP for this Port.
schr Yankee Blade, =, ut New York. March 1s.
Sailed for this Port.
Schr Hattie Coombs, Jameson, from Richmond, Va,
March Is.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-20

The new English G .vernmetL ha7o already
reported to Parliament large reductions IN the
cstl mates for the army and navy fpr the COM
ing year. The army estimates have been cut
down five million dollars and the navy esti-
mates an equal amount. A few weeks ago
there was great opposition to the pro ;,osen re-
trenchment in tn &c quarters D9t Ar; ulaII
the hem nract!,e of the economy which was PROM
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-20

ho nermIited TO allow bis beard to grow. The
comman lcr-ir-chief, it's said, has long wished
th,s hnt has been restrained from issuing the
order % by the advice OF some antiquated. old
Generals. whose ideas of the soldier are tine,
turcd with leather stocks, cross-aelts, ana
pipe.c ed trousers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-20
Cons,ynecs Der soutn nloIinn Railroad d
March 10,

5J4 baes Cotton, G8 bales Domcstlcs. 4S casks Ba-
CON ard Iurd s57 bushels Grain, . 'ars Lumber, 8
cars Stock. 10 Railroad Agent. vi liams 90.
Graes & smith, Raveuel l. 20. W G Bee l. co, Pei,
zer, Rodgers a. 20, d Katte co, MONTY 20,
& Go. W c CourtI,ey Il Co. caldwell e. ION. Kirk
patrick Wilte, Johnston, Crews Co. Prngle,
E. Wlss. Werner & tucker. G W Steaens Kllnck.
Wickenberg Co, Muller, Nimitz Co, o'Neiii' >
HamtoI K Mure Il { o.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-20

General Butl,r is working industriously
for the a, poinmen, OF Joubert. colored map,
tor assessor at New Orleans. Jcubcrt has mad
interviews with the President and Secretary OF
the. Treasury, and through the influence o.
Butler has oh aimed tho endorsement OF a
number Of senators for the position sought.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-20
Interior Cotton Markets.

COLUMBIA, March 1S Sales OF cotton to-day
about l75 bales; mdding 26c.
caESTER, March 16.-Cotton dull and droopipg
Mi,ldlpg nomnslly &c to 2Glt cents. Rcceipis very
light
MONTGOMERY. March 17.-Montgomery cot
ton market is quiet nothing doing; low m'ddngi
e5lS nom'nally.
YORKvILLE, March 1.-The supply Of cotton II
very SIR all and prices nomiua 251s to 26 cent
being the highest figure
COLUMBUS, March l6.-Demaud fair on basis
of f25hc for Northern middnas and CSC Tor low md
dIines. Warehouse sales 10l bales. Receipts 81
bales
MACON, March 1.-THE market to-day was yer,
quiet the few sales made being on the basis o
&c for srict middllngs closed steady; receipts 4:
bales; shipments 10 bales; sales 43 bales.
CHARLOTTE, March 15.-Ihe cotton market da
ring the past week has been dull and irregular, clio,
ing Arm on saturday at 26i< TO ASK cents for mid
ding. Sales for tho week 122 bales.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-20

PHILADELPHIA-Per schr Vim H Tiers-Inward
cargo from Ctenfuegos. Per schr Clara
102, 900 feet Lumber, lot Old Iron.
WILMINGTON, DEL-Per schr Trade Wlnd-2fo
tons Phosphate Rock. o,o
sATILLA RIVER GEO-Per schr D scull-19oo
bushels Corn.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-20
IN SSell1cIS.

Per steamship James Adgor, from New York
w kIo.r,on Austin Wite and servant, Mrs
RKcly. Chi d aud nursc. G johnson, johnson,
Jsumner and vile. O Williams, w Mcmillan. Il
L Chase and wife, E Sec.
r Weston A Moruan. A Macbeth, wife and child, I
q Wisner, Mrs II = ,:ord"s, L Sessions, Miss At
kiuson. Master E Dozer Mrs III G Roberts.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-20

Since tho inyasioa OF tliu Pap.i States The
Catholic Churches III Paris have given lU5.Gv
200 francs 10 the Pope.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-20
Gsmmtrfial.
EIDorTS .

1mpOrts,
British bark David McNu't-oSso
sacks Salt, to R Mure & Co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-20
Charleston Cotton and Rice Market.

OFFICE OF. THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS,
oHARtEsroN, Friday Evening. March 19. !
cor1oN.-The inquiry for the article was of :
very limited character, with prices still tending il
BUYERS fayor sales about 400 bales, viz 81 at 26;
at 26k; SO at 26k; 81 at 2624; los t27; 90 t2'A
Is at 27Lc We quote:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-20
NOTES FROM WASHINGTON.

President Grant and the Senate-.Tho
II Treaty Of Peace u Sham-rhe Tenure
- of-once Act TO be Suspended only Du-
ring Good Bohnvior--Charges and
= Counter Charges-President Grant and
tho Ofieeholders.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-20
LIVERPOOL c1AssEIcATIoN.
York classification we quote:

Low middling.... ..N:H@z'N
RICE.-The absence of transactions continued to
characterize the market for this gran and the day
passed without sales. Quotations continue entirely
nominal, say for common to fair clean Carolina sa
81; good 915a8Ic.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-20
TAMEs A. DUFFUS,
No. 9 -STNEET,

OFFERS HI. sEAvtnEs TO TIE p0BlI1 a.
o GEHERAL AGENT for the COLLIE; lON " Or
RtNT,. SEcOT.Irs. IUYING AND SELLING OF
HEaI, AND PERSONAL PROPER Y. an any other
Commission Business thut may be enirust 10 bis
care. He will be prompt in the discharge OF duties
ana will cndeavor tu tn. oo.t vi his aDlIY 70 give
satisfaction. Aaie" iE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-20
shipnews by Telegraph

Shipnews by Telegraph.
WILMINGTON, March 1s-Cleared, W Clyde Ter
New York.
SAVANNAH. March 1s-Arrived, steamship Leo
from New York; barks caro- from New York md Ma
ton from Bremen; schrs Whitney, Long, New 1ork;
Ida, Bulwinkle, Rockland. e
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-20
Memoranda

Memoranda.
The brig Fannie Butler, Bartlett, from George
town. 8 Q, arrived at Barbados February IL, and
sailed on the 10th.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-20

pHAsrs oP THE MOON.
Last Quarter. 5tb, l2 hours :S minutes morning
New Moon, l3sb, hours. 20 iniautes. morning.
kull Nuun. 27tb. 4 hours. u minutes evening.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-20
Nashville Market.
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON. March 1s -sPInlTs TURPENTNE.
There was an active REQUEST for this article TO day.
and 80 casks were taken at ~ cents aud 100 do Ut
Is cents.
Ros1N-In better request. With saes Of 1129 bbls
at 81 10 for strained 81 So tor No and SS 70 LOT
Mol.
CRUDE TuRpEST1NH.-In consequence OF very light
receipts there has beor little done ID tbs staple lot
Sc, oral days aAi we have only 7u bbls to report at
So so for soft aud 81 Is for hard.
TAn,-Jhcre was more d.l to-day than for
soma days, and sales OF 500 bbs were effected at
CorroN-Quiot with sales OF only bales at &c cts
for low midullng,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-20
Alrlne lrws.
PORT CAI.EiNDAIt.

- - 80
Port pt Chsrl.s=ttri. March x
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-20

LIST OF VESSELS
DIP CLEARED AND SAILED FOR TUIS Pohi Z.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-10-26

more, by special invitation. Also a goodly
array from our female schools; some hundreds
of the prettiest girls in Virginia-since your
demurrer hung the Supreme Court
There was a Tournament of knights in
Costume, which would have rivallcd Shan.
nondale in its palmiest days. There was Arch
cry too, for the ladies', and dance on the
green for both; in short, most of the sports
of merry old England, were there revived,
with modern improvements. The Band from
our Institution for the Blind, enlivened the
scene with some delightful music. The pro-
granime closed last night with a Ball in tho
Rotunda, attended by more thai seven hun
dred persons, most of the dancers being IN
COSTUME, and pres enting spectacle long to
be remembered. The Fair has given our
country folk three days of uninterrupted plea>
sure, has difused some valuable information,
and has left in the county some surplus cash.
I hear of four or five others to be held at diff
ferent points in this State withinithe next two
weeks. Why should not old Jefferson, do
likewise? She has all the material within
her borders for similar success. We are not
Indifferent here to her prosperity, for we mean
some day to welcome her back to the fold, re-
ioicing more over one Jefferson than over the
ninety and one which went not astray-
DISTRICT No. l.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-10-26

sEEp1xa Down TO GRAss.-The usual
course which is a good one, is to SOW timothy
seed Immediately after the wheat is sowed or
driIIed in in autumn. aud then add seeding
# red clover early in the spring. If the
enrface of the land Is fine. rich, mellow and
s saotS these Two will grow and form good
o oasf IF grass and in the course of years, when
,Ie clover IL disappears, the timothy viii make
tue e.o sod There is no doubt that 4
1Iy,;on of red top and some other grasses
Ig1ixed with the clover or timothy would con-
tribute to the permanence and excellence OF
the pasture In the meantime the clover
roots tend to keep the soil loose. and to prevent
that heavy packing where it is heavy or ciaJey'
resulting from sowing timothy alone-the
leaves and stems Of the clover, If not cut or
grazed closely. adding to the fertility OF the
top soil Country Gent.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-10-26

THE LUMBER TRADE.-The Norfolk Day
Book says Lumber is very dull, the supply
being ample, and the Northern markets being
glutted the demand for shipment is nearly
nominal. The shingle market is particularly
depressed, and as an instance we may cite the
sale of a cargo of No. 2 heart cypress at 1925
to prominent dealer Another dealer, as an
example of the manner in which the Northern
markets are gIutted, informs US that lot OF
shingles shipped by him in December last is
still unsold. The same gentleman advises
persons to let their timber stand, as the market
is so glutted that the prices will not pay for
the getting out alone.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-10-26

ARCHIVES OF THE CoNFEDERACY-
1t is fact generally we'll known that the
War Department is in possession of large
number of documents known as the Confeder-
ute Archives Tho most important papers,
however, those embracing the diplomatic cor
respondence of the Government with foreign
Governments, have never been unearthed, and
It is now stated, on what appears reliable au-
thority. that they we're sent to Canada few
weeks before the fall of Richmond, in charge
of Davis private secretary. An ex-Confede-
rate officer testifes that, in 1867, these ar
chives were sealed and deposited in the vaults
of bank in Montreal. These documents are
said to be valuable as affecting the Alabama
question, and showing to what extent Eng
land was committed to the Confederacy. The
latter's diplomatic history is quite mystery,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-10-26

and railroad companies, were, at that time,
estimated at something over thousand million
dollars. The legal tender act operated as a
reputation of about half of all that indebted
ness Many of the States had. years ago, con-
tracted large debts, payable in gold, but as
soon as the legal tender act was passed by
Congress the Legislatures of all such States,
believe, but Massachusetts, and California,
passed laws repudiating their gold contracts,
as to the payment of principal and interest,
and provided that payment should be made in
United States legal tender Treasury notes.
The great States of New York, Pennsylvania
and Ohio, took the lead in these acts of re-
pudiation the smaller States soon followed
their example. Every one of these acts were
passed by Republican State Legislatures
The bankrupt law of Congress authorizes in
dividuals to repudiate all their debts. But a
very small part of the debt made in the time
of the revolution of 1T76, to aid in the estab-
lishrnent of the independence of the country,
has ever been paid. Nor has any war debt
in Europe been paid, that know Of. : The
entire yield Of the gold mines of the United
States is scarcely half sufficient to pay the
interest on the debt.
"If the owners of the bonds are wise enough,
they will make haste to accept the proposition
to take legal tender Treasury notes in pay
ment as proposed on behalf ofthe Democracy;
otherwise, they will learn it is too late, when
they shall find Congress that will make no
provision for the payment of interest. | do
not believe the people of the United States
wish to be forced to the alternative of rePudi-
alton, but come it will, sure and speedy, unless
the interest is reduced, the bonds taxed and
paid in the lawful paper currency of the coun-
try. Is there any reasonable ground to hope
- II WoebiprrkO0
will adopt measures to bring about any such
result 1 can see none The members of
both branches of Congress and the Secretary
of the Treasury have all the time legislated
and acted in the interest of the bond holders.
They have acted more like attorneys for, and
partners with those who are making fortunes
out of the calamities of the country, than like
epresentativesof the people and guardians of
their rights and interests. 1t is difficult to
make any change for the worse; it may be
made for the public good"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-10-26

= Abont 8 o'clock, on Sunday afternoon
last, Mr.. Peter Schmitt, silver-smith of this
place, hired horse at the livery stable of Ned
Burke. The horse refused to leave the sta
BILE after being mounted, and when urged by
the application of the whip to dc SO, he reared
up and fell backward, down hill, falling upon
and crushing the rider to such degree that
for some time it was thought he was in a
diving condition. Alter awhile he revived,
and was hauled home in spring wagon. His
condition is still precarious.
I.Staunton Spectator.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-10-26

MURDER IN WISE COUNTY Tho Abing-
don T;rginiam gives the following particulars
of cold blooded murder in Wise county:
On Monday last, man by the name of
White, went to the house of Dan Hall, in
Wise county, and proposed to hire to work for
Hall, and they together with Halls little boy,
went out to the Geld to look at work
Hall wanted done and started back towards
the house to complete the contract for the
work. White was walking behind Hall with
a musket on his shoulder. They had trav-
eled but very short distance when White
placed the muzze of the gun within few
inches of Halls back and fired. Hall fell,
hallowed twice, and expired. 1t is not known
that there had ever been any difficulty be-
tween the parties, either before or at the time
of the murder. The matter all seems to be
wrapped up in mystery, White deserted the
Federal army some time during the war and
has been living in the neiShborhood ever
since. lie has escaped to parts unknown.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-10-26

"A little child of Mr., Peter Hile, near
Cross Keys, in Rockingham county, was
burned to death, on Sunday evening the 10th
instant. The mother had gone out to attend
to something, leaving the child in its box near
the fire when spark ignited its clothing, and
it was burned to death before Tie fire was
HiscnEered.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-10-26

= Speaking of the Loudoun & Hampshire
railroad, the Washington Star says: "Ihe
persons who are connected with the enterPrize
are gentlemen with ample means, and no lack
of energy, and that they expect that the year
1871 will see the road completed to the coal
fields in Western Virginia.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-10-26

The corn crop of this section has turned
out to be much larger and of much better
quality than was at first supposed In the
immediate neighborhood of Mt. Scion there
was nearly an average crop raised.
{ TaLLcy TIrainiaa.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-10-26

"A New York paper justly observes that
Europe Just now to the opening of the Suez
Canal and the approaching Rcumenical Couu-
ell. the more rejecting minds are turned to a
sick mans room, and bordering the contin-
gencies of Louis NapoieOn's death.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-10-26

On Wednesday evening, while return
ing home from the fair, about four miles from
Stanton, on the Mt Scion road, Mr. Will
liam Todd, son of very respectable farmer
residing near Mt. Scion, was thrown from his
horse and instantly killed.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-10-26

- Senator sprague is out again with
proposition for the management OF the nations:
finances He proposes a ''Na'lopaI III 1T
of Finance" to take charge OF the PuOii' N'0
and revenues.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-10-26
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
P0ETICAL.
JUDGE NOT.

Judge noti- though clouds of seeming guilt may
dim Thy brothers fame. 81 -1-Ir
For fate may throw suspicious shade upon tho
brightest name;
Thou caus't not tell what hidden chain Of eircum-
ste noes may
Have wrought the sad result that takes hdnost
name away.
Judge nott
Judge nor,-the viIest criminal may rightfallS d.
chance to clear himself before jury of his land:
And surely one who meier was known to break his
..a plghted word.
Should moi be hastily condemned to OblOquJ un-
heard.
Judge notl
Judge not thou cansf not tell how soon the look
OF bitter .
May rest thee. tho pure thy heart as dew drops
rson dos, in not the ssa% ,e.k of fate may place
upt thy brow .
cloud of shame kill the joy that rests upon il
Judge noti
Judge not blu. rather in thy heart let gentle pisy
Mans judgments err; but there is One who 'deeth
all things wells"
..Do unto others thou wOuId'st that they shOaid
Judge noii ~
Judge notl-for one unjust rsprOaeh an honest
AsNkssnly As the deadly stab made By the pointed
tn. %iii kin the sturdy oak. tthoush slowly
- Il may die). -. -
As sfrely the lightning stroke swiit rushhnk 'to
Judge pOti
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-10-26

-"Wha.'s that p said teacher, point
ing to the letter x, to little ragged ure9In.
"Daddy's name" mo no, my boy. 9
it is, I've seen him write it good many
times"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-10-26

Mr.. abraham Ctabill, living near h Ina
Hill. in Shenandoah county. EllleI a-, "a AZ
wild cat, last week. in the woods sn0f' us
lance from his residence.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-10-26

OcroBEt.-There is an old German verse
which reads:
eff in October there's much frost and storm,
The coming January will be mild and warm;
But, if the weather in the fall prove clear,
The winter winds will blow both cold and drear-"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-10-26

The postof1ce at Mountain Falls, Fred,
erick county, Virginia, is re established, ana
Sarah Z. McIyerappointed postmaster
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-10-26

-At Moore's Store, Shenandoah county,
Daniel CARRIER Is appointed postmaster VICE
John ShoEaI;er, resigned