davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-09-18

Al otbbIh l.. NJ,
The undersigned, Executors of John Carson deceased
will sell the following property:
No 1.-OT. 81 feet front running back to the river:
is improved ~ STORE IIOIS Sc 10 X 30 feet
.l1Eh5 This store nous" is of th. best in the cuuI
I;;3Hna ty: now occupied 10y : Rowland Carson as an
czakAA Agricultural Warehuusr: is suitable for any
kud If business. and has the advantage Of siding
I"hing from the Columbia and Port Deposit Railroad
SUBJECT /" a Ground Rent Of s. per annum. ~
No Flor. ~ fee: 'front.' improved by I1l1AiN
FRAME DIV YELLING ~ - feet, and Kitchen " sa
l6 - feet. -.
No. 3.-L0T - feet front; improved by ,ss.Ss
FRAME EN ELLlNG - p feet. and Kitchen IaIlTI
II Il feet. The above lots back the ;;iilEM
river rt!--afsa1
No. s.-LOT on the north side of Rock Run 40 feet
front, running back about 20 feet.
No. 5.-LGT 80 feet front aIout 20 feet ,.-ass
deep: improved by SUBSTANTIAL STONE 11liI1
DWELLING, y 10 feet and KITCHEN I;lEM
II 20 feet. r,I5.AAsZ
No. 6.-L0T. 30 feet front. running back about 20
feet. y" Improvements.
ALSO.-Thr undivided half OF Kerr's Island, sit
u!tc IN the Suucanna River, the Hartford shore
and Northingtuns Landing Also, the undivided half
Of LOT at the mouth Of the Octoraro Creek in Cecil
county.
Any information regarding the nh"vc can hc had on
application, before the day of sale S Rowland Carson
:. ROWLAND CARSON
AMOS +. EYES.
sept H. l66|-iw Executors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-09-18

Attractive.-We know of no place in
people attending Court to drop into, and
spend an hour agreoably and profitably ex-
aiming the select stock of fine cassimeres
which he has laid in for fall and winter
He prides himself on keeping the finest and
most fashionable goods in Cecil county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-09-18

Arrested.-A man by the name of Geo
Sheline was arrested by Constable Lewis,
on Monday last, charged with violating the
Town Ordinance, in obStrdcting the side
walk with his horse. Upon being appre-
hcnded for so doing, he grew rather bois-
ferrous, when he was taken to jail He af-
forwards paid his fine, and was released.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-09-18
FIFTH DAYS PROCEEDINGS

Rev. J. f. Lovett conducted the rcligi-
Gus services, at the opening of the fifth
days Conference, by reading the 10Th
Psalm, singing hymn on first page, and
prayer. After the reading of the minutes,
the order of business was taken up and
proceeded with, which was the admission
to Conference and Itincracy. Brother l..
Cornick underwent 4 rigid examination,
after which a motion for his admission was
put to the House, and negatived, and the can
ference for one year, with recommends
ton to study the Bible, Hymn Book, Dis
cipline, Rules and Doctrines of the \. [.
f. NJ. p. Church. Brother VIM. Reed,
third candidate for admission, was then
called up for examination, and after con
siderable discussion, the sense of the House
was taken to ascertain whether he had sus-
tanned the examination, which was decided
in the negative. A motion was made that
the brother be received into the Conference
on trial for one year, which was decided in
the affirmative. The session closed with a
benedction, and the Conference adjourcd
till O'Clock PM. The religious services
of the afternoon were conducted by Rev.
Benz Freeman reading the 12the chapter
of Isaiah, and singing hymn on page 60.
and prayer. A motion was carried rcliev-
ing Brother Isaiah Cornick from the AS
siStant Secretaryship of the Conference
The action referring Brother Cornicl back
to his Quarterly Conference was rcconsid-
cred and the motion rescinded, and it was
decided that he be admitted into the Con
ference for one year on trial.
The following Circuits and Missions were
created Carroll, Frederick, Montgomery
and Howard counties to be connected anC
known as the Western Maryland Circuit
and Mission.
The District of Columbia to be known a.
the District Columbia Mission. Oal
Grove, Princes Anne, St. Peters, St
James, Farry's Point, and Norfolk, Va, t.
constitute Oak Grove Circuit. A. Mission
was also created in Port Smith Rev.. Jas
Edward Levett was assigned by the Prcsi
dent to conduct the evening services, an,
the conference adjourned till Friday morn
ing.
The Conference has been largely at
tended, and it has got along with it
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-09-18

They Will Appear Again.-Yes they will.
The cuts of the Celebrated Jars advertised
in the columns of this paper-advertsing
being the result of large sales. But as will
be seen that space is filled with different
kind of advertisement, and Purchasers of
goods will do well during Court week to
call at Burton's and examine his large stock
of goods advertised in the same space the
Jars occupied.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-09-18

Pic Nic.-The Sabbath School, attached
to the NJ. p. Church, at Bay View, will
hold a pic mic on Thursday, the 23d day of
September, 1869, Off fair, otherwise, the
next fair day. in the grove of j. P. Burns,
near the Church. Exercises to commence
at 10 o'clock 4. NJ. Refreshments will be
provided by \. T. Tyson, and addresses
delivered by DR.. Everson, DR.. Jortlon, and
others, The public are invited to attend.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-09-18

Exhibiti0n.-On Friday evening next, an
exhibition of Illustrated Paintings will be
exhibited in the Odd Fellows Hail. under
the auspices of the Elkton VI. E. Sabbath
school. The pictures are said to be very
fine, and graphic explanation will be
given of each important scene. See ad.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-09-18

One lady writes:
:" have had one of the Hydraulic Washing Machines
in for three months and hnd that it makes indie
pendent Of wa.herwumen, &c. With il l have washed
l2 dozen clothes in three hours and had them washed
clean and wrung dry. No buttons broken off--no sop
floor. and half the soap saved. The longer have the
machine the better like it. and advise all To buy
tlIcN will find il Yr.l ilNnat.l :,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-24
!. rhat O.rtiInainee.

Mr.. EprroR: The ordinance for the
protection of merchants. proposed at the
last meeting of the Council of this city.
is au assumption Of power. and calcu-
lated to do the city great injury. The
State, in all its penal statutes against
pedlling, has never conceived such a re-
fined scheme of prohibition as to require
peddlers to wear printed badges on their
hats, or chains around their necks, on
weekdays or Sundays, or any other de-
vice to show that the employment was n
suspicious one. But now, for the pro-
lection of merchants, it is seen fit to re-
quire man to wear a sign on his head,
declaring he is drummer. It would be
no disgrace for man to carry an iron
pot on his head; but you might MS we'll
expect drummers to carry them. as the
badges prescribed by the Council.
Such attempts to prevent free trade
are ridiculous, and should not be en-
couraged by our city. 1t is very ques-
tionable if drnmmers are an injury to
merchants or the community. There
are many merchants who are unable to
go North to purchase goods, and pur-
chase their goods entirely from drum
mers; and now these poor merchants
are to be excluded from this privilege by
prohibitory law, in order to give the
big merchants clear swing at the COM
munity. Merchants generally are free
and liberal in their policy, and believe
that competition is the life of trade, and
will not thank the Council for the ordi-
nance recently passed.
The drummers who generally visit Co.
lumbia are gentlemen and fine business
men, and no doubt contribute very
much to bring about fine state of feel
ing amongst the merchants of other
cities and our people. They spread the
knowledge and information which in
duce people to cmigrate here and in
vest their capital. But the Council, by
this ordinance. pronounces them outside
barbarians, to be branded.
We acknowledge the right to tax. but
the tax should be reasonable. We hear
that the State law only required tax of
$25 for license to sell over the whole
State, and bond to return sales for
State tax. What propriety is there,
then, in tho City Council requiring such
an exorbitaut tax as amounts to prohi-
bition? FREE TRADE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-24

HOTEL ARRIVALS, December Columbia
Hotei-A l. Roane, E Loesser, H Dreyfus, S
Vile; T Stenhouse, Mrs DuBose, W H Evans,
W ID Kennedy, Charleston; J w Williams,
Laurens; w Whitaker, w z Watson. N G: D
Il Mcintosh, Pttsburg; Il L Cooper, Watson,
J Jenkins, = c; L Adams, Kichland; II Is
FAINT, Grcenville.
NickcrSon House-T p Mitchell, Fairfield;
A Finch, Texas; Mrs j w Marshall, three
children and servant, L Lohmullen, Charles
ton; A Russ, Jr, A II Levey, G Mouison, r
Gowdy, II J Con,stock. 4; N Harris,
Greenville; A II Livingston, n j; i NJ Butler,
Hamburg; f { Lde, Darlington; Miss c Nor
gan, Walhalla.
National Ho'c,-J W Keys, Arkansas; W
Cowen. Miss; $ Is Jones, Miss Jones, Spartan
" Peoples, Beaufort; NJ Ii McMakin, York; W
Fowler, D NJ Coan, Texas J Mucklitcl;, G.;
a Ramsey, Edgeficld; Mics Hardin, Mrs Jones,
S C; J f Groar, Ala; ID Bruce, NewbcrIry; p
Black, New York; J Arnold, r Arnold, Ky;
II Mcbride California.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-24

The following extract from the letter
of Southern correspondent of the New
York Albion is worthy of reproduction.
We recognize the author. He is sound
thinker:
1.-The New York He,1M was altogether
right in one of its utterances, Il few days
since, when it announced the fact that,
'radicalism would never be swallowed by
the South. This is most true; the type
of radicalism presented never will, aud
never ought to go down with people
who value civilization, advancement
material, moral and intellectual What
evils has it not already educed here?
Let any intelligent. dispassionatc So
jOurner in this land look at our legisla-
tive assemblies, our courts, juries, etc,
glance at the material Of which they are
composed. and recognize in such wretch
ed exhibitions the violation of all natu-
raj laws; such are the first fruits of suf-
frage universal. If this grave question
only comprised the difficulty which re-
suits from unlimited extension to the
ignorant and vicious Of our own race of
the right of suffrage. it might be bad
enough-has always been bad enough
but when it involves the serious compli-
cation of tampering with the laws, which
are intended to govern, direct, and con-
dition races, it becomes somewhat APP
palling The feeling on the part Of the
whites towards the negroes is kind and
humane; is, in fact, all it should be. No
observer here since emancipation has
failed to sec this; 1 can myself bear wit
ness, rs far rs my observation has ex-
tended, to this fact. We are disposed to
encourage their industry. and reward
their toll, willing that they should be
suspended and borne along by our civil
lization, unwilling that they should be
used as instruments of political power
in the hands of men who have como here
from homes of obscurity Mt the North,
men, as Dr. Arnold would express it, of
low understanding, defective education
and bad heart, to overturn all that is re e.
spectacle and decent in Government, in
telligence and morals.
''The New York Herald, for once at
least, in its lucubrations on Southern
action and sentiment, is correct. 'Radi-
calism will not be swallowed by the
South, then, too, MIR. Thos. Carlyle
is correct also when he remarks, If you
will have your laws obeyed without
mutiny, see we'll that they are pieces of
Gods Great Law, otherwise all the
artillery in the world will not keep down
mutiny."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-24
FAIRFIELD, December 81, 1860.

ME. EDITOR: This monopoly Of the
phosphate rocks in the rivers of the State
is the basest and most unblushing scheme
OF plunder that ever disgraced a LIegis-
lature; and if there is one honest colored
man in that Legislature, who has the
sense to discover the aim of these uu-
principled wretches, he will stand up for
the interest Of his own race, Gf nothing
BETTER and submit a substitute for that
bill Of plumder, to allow all citizens of the
State, without distinction, to collect phos-
plate rocks in the beds of rivers belong
ing to the State, and to dispose of the
same as they think proper. under snch
regulations as the Legislature may choose
to impose. 1t would thus open a large
field for the entcrprising poor man, and
benefit the State immeasurably. L have
seen much of legislative corruption. but
nothing so barefaced as this. The
colored members Of the Legislature are
the poor dupes Of their pretended
friends. Respectfully.
A LOCKER ON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-24

Com missioner Delano has information
from Cincinnati, Ohio, that satisfies him
that frauds unusually heavy and exten.
sive have been perpetrated. One firm
alone, it has been settled by investiga-
ton, has defrauded the Government out
of the tax on profits for one year alone
that will amount to near 81, 900, 900. But
little more than half the enorm Gus guam
tity OF liquors of the class man nufactured
in Cincinnati has paid the tax imposed
by acts of Congress. 1t is the belief of
the Commissioner and officers at Cincin-
natl that other heavy frauds have been
perpetrated there, and thorough inves-
tigation will be ordered.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-24

The gin house and cotton screw of Mr..
Henry Spann, about seven miles from
Sumter. was destroyed by incendiaries
on Friday night last. Loss about 81, 800.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-24
MARRIED.

In this city, on the 9th instant, by Rev. W.
w. Mood. Mir. JOSEPH B. BALLEW, of Lau-
rens, to Miss CATTLE A. GRUBER, OF this
city.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-24

Il am strong and healthy, yet to pre-
serve my good condition." use SOLO
MON S BIrTERs. N2l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-24

WEDDING CARDS AND ENVELOPES "A
lot of wedding cards and envelopes. of
latest styles. has iust been received (;
which will be printed in imitation of en-
craving, and at less than one. tenth the
cost. Call and sec specimens at PHGNIx
office
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-24

THE BROADWAY PNEUMATIC RAILWAY
Broadway and Warren street WAS blocked
on Saturday with large packages of ma
chinery, designed for operations in the
pneumatic tunnel which has been boring
under Broadway for nearly a year past.
The utmost silence and secrecy has been
maintained in regard to it, but it has
been asccrtained that Il tunnel about ten
feet in diameter and eight feet high has
been constructed as fur Sonth as Fulton
street. The sand and loan taken ont
has been stored in the basement of
Devlin's building. where operations com
mcnced; but recently portions Of it
have been laid out in the street and re-
moved away in carts The machinery
represents all air-tight cylinder, with
portions of shield to protect the exca-
vations from the possible falling in Of
the soil, which is very light and sandy.
Neu York Sun.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-24

DIR. TUTr's CELEBRATED ExpEcToRAN-
No MYsTERY-How IT AcTs.-Flrst it
dctaches from the bronchial or wind
tubes the mucus or matter, which some
times adheres to them with the tenacity
of glue. Secondly, it mitigates the pain
and removes the construction of the
bronchial tubes and muscles of the chest
Thirdly, it resists the progress OF nfam
nation and assists the lungs to throw Off
the irritating matter which accumnlates
D1S6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-24

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. s.-Attcntion -
called to the following advertisem ents
published the first time this morning
A. Efrd-Court of Probate
". H. Brown-Notice, &c.
W. Is. Gnlick-Carolina Bank.
Mrs. A. H. Chapnan-School Notice
Fl. Danicls-Christmas Tournament.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-03-05
GOOD NEW $!

has Just returned from the East, where hs
has laid in the largest stocko DRY 6oopS'
&C., ever brought TO this county, and when
are VOW being received by river and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-03-05
Can't Get. Along in Farming.

II. with the present price OF farm
and garden produce, one engaged IN
the pursuit Of cultivatipg the land
"can't oct along" his farm must be a
moor one. or it vents a new owner, or
the owner vants good adviser.
II is no uss to do things by halves
in farming any more than in any 9th
or business. Three dollars VIII not
go for i've anywhere, and three men
having down and preparing piece
Of land for crop, are not as good as
five are needtal.
Here j. where farmers are apt 70
fail. They caunot be made realize
thar che well titled and tended tarn'
can be made to produce five times the
cIop that badly cultivated on VIII
produce.
So with The orchard. Spend what
YOU please in settidg the best trees.
ana in setting them ont, aud 1t they
oct .swanped mp" with useless
Growth. and suckers, and itjalei by
insect. aud the owner will find he
-"caut Get along" raising fruit.
On farm where there is no plan,
M head work. no careful attention to
details. - well rs generals, where
,rtting oit until 70 morrow IS the or
d4r ot tbs day. instead OF promptly
ami enegelicaliy striving to have the
setting snn Of day see is lahors well,
PERFORMED, its owper will often fee
thst she can't get along. " tie could
not make money in any business IL
sach a >Iip-shop way.
Ii our words are read by any one
that cannot "get alC nc" in this plea
eantest OF all pursuits. this is the sea
son for him to look about him and SEE
what is the reason OF his success. ant
at once apply the remedy before an
other years work is laid out, or tina
may be thrown away.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-03-05
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF LAND

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF LAND.
NOTICE is hereby given ,hst the under
IN signed administrator Of the estate OF
Richard L. Crosley, deceased. will BY virtue
o! an order of the court OF Common Pleas
Of Spence r county, Indiana. offer Tor ss'e at
nublic auction in The town OF Scbnellville,
a all township. Dubois county, Indiana, on
SATURDAY, March 6. 1869,
a. 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the following lands and
real estate situate in Dubois county, Indiana,
described os follows, to.wit:
| The undivided two thirds Of the north eas,
quarter OF the north east quarter Of section
thirteen, township number one. north OF
ranre number three west containing Az
acres, more or less; and the north eae' quar-.
ter OF the south vest quarter OF section nun
Der thirty.fva, township number one, north
\ Of range number three west, containing ~
acres. and the north east quarter OF The
north ives, quarter Of section tweniy-nine,
township number one. south OF rnnge three
west, containing 40 acres: and the souh
east quarter OF the south west quarter Of sec
1,ion thir,y.six, township number one, south
LOT ron pe NUN Der three west, containing AZ
acres; and the south east quarter OF ib'
; township number two south of range nun
her three wet, containing 40 acres; and lh'
2 south west quarter OF the north east qnar
tier of section number fifteen, township nam
Der tw o. south Of range number three west
containing 40 acres: and the south east quar-
her Of the south esst quarter OF section mum
rlber fourteen, township number two, sco'
; OF range number three west, containing .
J Iacres.
2 TERMs-One half cash, balance 10 twelv
b mon be, with notes at interest, woiving vsl
/ uA,ion and spprasment lave, with freehol
!. sureties.
$ J.J. GWALTNEY, Admit
P. Sat the same time, end place, On
!, upon the same terms, the widow Of the cal
q Richard L. Crosby. deceased viii sell ht
Interest in and TO the above described re'
ESTATE, the sane being the undivided on
q third part thereof.
M. FISHER, Atpy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-03-05

To Cure A Doc OF SHEEP KILLING.
Let him see the sheep he has killed;
in his presence take off the pelt, las
ten it tightly around him, and make
him wear it from one to three days.
We think you will never be troubled
by his meddling with sheep again.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-03-05

RELisnING RAsHERs OF BAcoN.-lf
you have any cold bacon, you may
make very nice dish OF it by cutting
into slices about quarter OF an inch
thick; CRATE some crust Of bread, and
powder them we'll with it on both sides;
lay the rashers in q cheese toaster;
they will be Drowned on one side in
about three minutes; turn them, and
do the other.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-03-05
Influence Of Fertillzed Soil On Vegeta
ton Grown.

A few years ago, when applying a
top dressing of fine raw bones to q
meadow which had been run into blue
grass. the bones were carried to the
fields in bags, early in spring, and
these bags dumped upon the ground
at equal distances, so the piles conld
be taken into baskets and sown even
" over the field. These piles were
not gathered up clean, and larger
proportion was left than was sown
ouer other parts Of the field; and the
grass on these spots grew taller and
OF deeper, darker green. these
were cut by themselves and bound in
bundles to preserve them separate
In winter, when feeding the hay from
this field-which was fair crop and
saved in good order-the cattle and
herses were occasionally given some
Of these bundles, and they would
leave the hay and devouM these al
greedily as if they had been OATS
They readily knew the difference. al
though OF the same kind of hay ant
grown in the came field. The large
amount OF phosphate Of lime and nj
trogenous matter applied to these spot
produced more perfect development
of these qualities in the grass, an
probably gave the hay q finer ode
and, therefore, better relish. Th
animals seemed to distinguish tn
difference the moment 1t was brougl
in smelling range.
We have also tried the experimer
of sailing spots here and there in Il
pasture, and dressing others wit
bones or superphoepha.e some weel
before cattle were turned out in sprlr
and have uniformly fonnd that tn
delighted to feed on these spots. A
these facts go to show that the fertlli
of the soil does affect the quality
crop; tina. q tun of hay or grain,
any other food, is of more value VIII
raised upon soil containing the req
site fertility to produce perfect d
velopment Of all it's component par
: than upon soil where some Of the
elements are deficient.-(E. w. s.,
Moore's Rural New Yorker.)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-03-05
Lecture 10 Young Men.

Jus, Published. in a Sealed Enve'
"A lope. Price six cents.
Sky A LECTURE ON THE NATURE TREAT
~ mssrAKD RADICAL Cure OF Sper'
ma,orrhua or Seminal Weakness, lnvelun-
,ery Emiseions. Sexual Debility. andlmped'
imen,s 10 Marriage generally; Nervousness,
EPILEIsY. aud FiTs, Men'n
PHYSICAL Incspuc,iy. resulting from sell
Abuse. &c.-By ROBERT j. CULVER.
" ELL. n. D., Au,hcr OF the Green BOOK
&c, &c.
The world renowned su,hcr. in this Cd
mirable Lecture, clearly proves iron his owr
lexoericn,e that the awful consequences o.
Self Abuse msy be effec'unl'y removed WIN
ami medicine, ana without 1ane-'ous surge
Al operations, bougies. instruments, T'nPs
Tor cordiAls. pointing out mode OF cure a.
lorce certain and sfec,usl, hy which ever,
anf,srer. no matter what HE condition my o"
msv cure hmself cheaply, privately. AM
RADICALLY. THIS LECTURE WILL PRovE
poor To THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS.
Sent, under seal, IN plain envelope !.
suv address,, poetppij. on receipt OF o..
lcen,s. or two poet s'amps. Also, II. WI
|verwelps Marriage Guide price 20 Gems
Address the Publishes,
CuAS C. KLINE g. CO..
1927 Bowerv. New York.
Posi-. Office Box 4. SIS.
y..rn scQ-1y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-03-05

The wife makes the home, and
the home makes the man.