davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1869-06-03

GrEE-y on THE FUTURE OF THE SOUTHERN
RADIcALs.-lIorace Greedy has written TO the
editor of The Wheeling IntelEyencer letter, in
which he gives the Southern radicals generally
bit of advice. The letter is rs follows:
New YORK, November l8, 1868.
My DEAR SIR: l have yours Of the 10th
lis leading positions have long been unde -
Stood and appreciated in this quarter. Now
hear me.
Every year 1000 Of your rebels die, and
i,OOO Tor more) Of their sons become of age.
You can't d dIsfranchise them. You have now
5000 majority. Six years at furlhest will
convert this into n rebel majority of 1000
Then the rebels will be enfranchlsed in spite
of you. and he blacks will he left under foot
and you under estimate these at 1000. Go
your own way, mud see if the rebels can I have
you under foot in less than six years.
speak from a wide experience when tell
you that your house is built on the sand. It
cannot stand. Every year will see the pas
sions of the war cool and the demand for am
nesty strengthened. Now you can amnesty
the rebels. Soon the question will bc, shall
they amnesty you? Look at Kentucky and
read your cell tain fate in theirs. Yours,
HORACE GREELY.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1869-06-03
Thursday, June 8, 1869.

: Bsi5" The attention of school teachers is cali.
ell the advertisement of Rev. r. II. REID
School Commissioner for Spartauburg.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1869-06-03
Not TO be Sold.

To prevent disappointment to any one, we
announce that the sale of the Crawfordville
Cotton Factory. advertised for the last three
weeks to be sold on Salesday in June, by the
Clerk of the Court, has been indefinitely post.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1869-06-03

LoNDoN--The press continue bitter Ala
BAN" claims articles. The Standard (Tory(
bitterly assailed the radicals for addressing
Americans in language of affection and ad-
miration. The futteries witk which Ameri
cans have been besmeared are the causes of
their present menacng attitude No man
with English blood in his veins should deal
with Mr.. Summers speech in such a fee.
bic and unmaniy strain. America had been
deceived into the belief that England would
meekly endure insult and humbly submit TO-
chastIsemcnI, and had all but comm III ed itself
message addressed TO such n nation as Eng
land could only be answered by n challenge.
America had the plain facts OF the late war,
and cannot be bumbugged into the belief that
the bulk of the English people approved Of
such nsser ions, TO make Americans Believe
shat England is telling lies to escape from
thrashing. We are never guilty Of the
meanness oi denying the sympathies we en-
tertained, in order to escape the displeasure
OF successful party. The educated classes
are the nation the masses are only their fol-
lowers.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1869-06-03
An Alexandria dispalch sIates that on April

An Alexandria dispatch states that on April
2l, n timely discovery was made of an ,t empI
To assas-imaie the VIceroy. An explosive ina
chine, with powder train leading iothe door
and attached by lube To the gas pipe, was
found under the seat oi the viceregal box in n
theatre at Cairo. The VcerOy was appris ell
of the projected attempt on lis life, and stayed
away. The perpetrators were unknown. but
several persons had been are sd on suspicion.
His Highncss had received the congratu ulations
of the foreign Ministers and Egyptian func
,ionaries on his escape.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1869-06-03

TIE CoTrON CROP.--'s c"nIInuc TO receive
from all sectI"ns IEo most d.c"nRging ac-
counts OF Tie cotton crop. Tue cOIriEucd
cold nigh's aud the recent cold winds winch
have prevailed throughout the enrire Eastern
nhd middle sections OF the Sta have caused
the plant 10 die and in many localities the
crop has been rionghed UP and rtrlauied in
corn.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1869-06-03
From the Toledo (Ohio) Blade.
Tho Great Pacific Railroad.
TABLE OF DISTANCES BETWEEN NEW YORK AND
Ban FRANCISCO AND THE GREAT EAST

The near completion OF the great Pacific Rail,
road attracts such General attention not only
throughout our own nation but in Europe and
lnq"irerIcs are so frequent regarding the par.
ticu ar OF travel, that We havs CO "piled the
follow .ng table, from the best material mt hand
showing as nearly ~ possible the various dis.
tsIces run, from point to point. and the ordi.
nary ime consumed in making The trip from
New York, over each section vi road, 10 San
Fraucisco, tho great metropolis of the Golden
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1869-06-03

London despatch announces that it is
now definitely ascerained that the rumor ~
atriple alliance against the United States il
without any foundation.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1869-06-03
State Assessment and Taxation

/
We find an important aud interesting ex
hibit in statistical tables male UP for the
| CLarcsion Ncrs, Of the assessment of taxable
property, real and personal IN the State.
monies and credits, and statements of the acer-
ago and value of plough lands, also of wood
uHcnltiva'ed and marsh lands. From these
tables it appears that the following is the as
sessed value OF the real and personal property
| Of the State:
Real Property y...... Sl25,l7 0SS
Personal Property. rty.........3S 80. .S5l ,25i
Total, l,--...--- Sl6i, ,022 342
Three iourihs Of one per ce It,, the tax upon
this amount will produce 81, $50. l67, State
tax, being 500 on every thousand, or 75
cents sn each hundred dollars of the assessed
value of the real and personal properly in the
State. In addition to this, Spartanburg pays
County Tax of thirty cents on each 500 Of
the assessed amount of the real and personal
properly in this District. 1t appears from an
abstract of the real properly in this State, as
returne by the District Assessors, that the
real estate in Sparranburg was valued by them
mt - 093 $50, and 100 per cent. added by the
Stale Board Of Equalization, raised this
amount TO 81, ,lS7, ,772. In an abstract of tue
personal property, monies and credits, as re
turned by the District Assessors. the value is
p"i down in Spartanbnrg, at 81, OBJ. 7O5, which
added to the assessed value of the real proper.
t., makes S6,220, AT, taxable in this District,
and produces q tax, State and District, of
S63, I5.9S to be paid by SparIanburg District
10 this amount will be added capiiation tax of
81 per head, increasing the tax paid by tie
District, 10 about $4,000.
The following figures, showing the com para
i've amount and value of all The lands in the
State and in this District, will also be found of
Interest, ifw do not question their correct.
ness
Value of Real Property in State $l25,l7l, ,0S8
" Spnrtanburg, 4,l87,772
% Personal property in Srae. .38, SOL Psi
Spartanburg. 2,O32 100
ARADLE OR PLOUGH LANDS.
No. Acres in the State, -----..... 2,490, $50
=. value, ....-.------- 49,. Sl3,5Oi.2Ol
No. Acres in Sparanburg. ..75 ,58l
value --........-----. $l4l,3UO
WOOD LANDS.
No. Acres in the Slatc.-..-..ll,5 .377
Value S23IlIGl7
S -
value, .----..----- I'D, 800
1t will be seen from the above figures that
the arabic or plough lands in Spartanburg are
valued at near ST per acre, while the wool
land is valued at So per acre We also learn
from the tabular statements referred to, that
the assessed value of the personal properly,
monies and credits of Spartadburg District. is
The lnrgest OF any District in the STATE except
Charleston. The assessment OF The real estate
of OrangcEurg was increased 800 per cent by
Tie STATE Board oi Equailz tIion that of Kerr
shaw, 200 per cent. many other District as
sea mcnts were raised 100 per cent The tax
assessment of the State amounts TO $3.50, 600
more than is authorized TO be assessed b. the
law, which says 'rherc shall not be assessed
and collected an amount exceeding oae million
dollars"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1869-06-03

Thus II total distance of Z ,353 mile 81 8 made
according 10 the present schedule time, in six
days, seventeen and n halt hours, aci uinl time
by travellers watch. from wHicn we deduct
three and halt hours, difference of iimc
when going West, leaving the apparent time
consumed in making the rip in six days and
fourteen hoUrs.
AT san Francisco the mails will connect with
the vnrIous Steamship Lines running on the Pa
chc, aud may be landed at Honolulu in niue
days from the city or tfjc cen an n halt day s
from New York. They can reach japan in
nineteen days from San Francisco, OF twenty
hve ana half days from Great Britain. tAus
ocating the British III lis sent via Sucz sent by
the Peninsular. aud Oriental steamers by from
t"r"c four weeks he 'rir between Ynko-
hama, Japan, and either Hong Kong o. Shan
hae, IS 'ehdliy accomplished by Ihc Pacific
mai s'sanshipN in trom five To SIX days. which,
added t" the time in reaching Japan. viii e We
The ;ht ouSh me necessary 10 reach either O.
thc above naneL pur's of China.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1869-06-03

Miles. Hours
New York 10 Chicago, Ill Oil 3GB
Chicago TO Omaha, Nebraska 40l 251
Omaha to Bryan S58 AZ
Bryan to Ogden. Utah 23i lO1
Ogden TO Elko, Nevada, ria
Central Pacific Railroad, 2TS l21
Elko TO Sacramento Cal,
ria Contra Pacific Railroad 4G5 81
Sacramento to San Francisco,
ria Western Pacific railroad III 3l3
Totnl 225C 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15
6Ountp Zeal estat, for SaIr.

At NEW-MMFORD, CONN-The splendid
a RESIDENCE tie late j. W. TURNER Of Newlork, IN the
s-e Neg.Mol the Houssonic r. T. large double brick
le,e and ioshouse 6ne gardens abundance OF rui
shades altogether
i residences 10 LehCed County Price 1000 Sold at
Bargain close estate Apply q d. H. TURNER No 10 King
s. Nswl oTk: 10 GEO. H. NOBLE. New Milford. Conn
At WESTPORT, Gonna FURNISHED
y HOUSE With n 10 the county 10 LET for three or FIVE
u,h With csrrlgehouse stables and garden &C. IN high and
y location With Of the Sound and surrounding cougtrg 20
aair e to y y and " H. Depot Appl7 to w e BRiNCAbR
HOEF WetPort Conn
4 COUNTRY SEAT and FARM of 40 acres
II SALEOne oftbe most desirable the county railroad
m from the Tor Information &C. apply 20 JOHN
MuMFORD EHecr y Breyst and l25 Bsst
T GREENWICH and RIYERSlDE-Severa
n desirable FARMS for SALB-soue Of em positive bargains Ad
dress J. W. ATWA1BR, Cosoob Bridge station, Coun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15
NVANTED!-AGENTs
FOR PROP. r!rSoFs
LAWS OF BUSINESS,


Direction, sai Forms Oh Tru,4s ever STATE 10
tie Talon.
ny TuEOruHUs PARSONS, L. D..
Professor q Law Harvard University aal auhor macy Law Books
NEW hook FOR EVERYBODY
EIpsnng he nights duties and oblgstoH ~ 81, u, relations ofu
well q, ever kiui ofeoaira 'Hi legal obligation.
correct economical aud m Cor sI sri Sv'e Giving lrss,
uor' for ere proceeding and moving h,a dw sad execute every
hsi o'gi Essni TO ever Farmer. AsehaHie Manu-
he'ae ~ uc Onser Landlord. Tenant Executor Administrator
"r,aiak Minor uratLAu Lgate. Apprentice. Mariner Aae
,ssr Broter Notary orr Jucc Of the Peace ConHno
Sheda Under Shshd Sc eeimaa, Commissioner NAMED Ne@An
WIDOW, Trader Narketwau, CsIsH, PnoI5iiyhOdst
So pia In a,tunle and complete iLatno feh ah sf. to
without Embolyng popular FORM the results Of the labor aud
,dy Of the mos, popular successful writer Of law hooks the
eouuiry WORTH TIN TIMES TIE PRICE AHED FOX ir TX
elusive territory ppeuan Send Tor dclUgI's circular
Addre.. ;. SCRANTON CO.,
T4uor, Cone.
NVANTED-LAW COPIlSIS. Two Ladies
w xe bold, handsome hand my adde's Lily lnbun'
Ohce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15
F0R SALE" LOCHLAND," the elegant

NOR SALE" LOCHLAND," the elegant
eoun,r7 GREENE SMITH built and formerly By
GEO STONE esq Of NewYbrk City comprising O. acres the
q Seneca Lake, ha mile south OF TIE beautiful village Of
Geca The improve5s' consist Of handsome ara eonuooas
the
grounds large aud handsomely la with sbgbs There
sgsou stables boathouse bahhou gebrsss (sbe with i
fB buudAuo Of u house AID hans and uQst thorough
ost5-.1lTs ge' .erslv
% purchase Of The most complete AID dtEa
% eolr For and further particulars ppy 70
HOAkB MORGAN P8st where photographs aid surty can
be e1o' a1ed: or 70 GERRII IL SMITH Geneva. NewlOE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15

GTETSON HOUSE,
- Long BRANCH J.
lsi q lace Arr'rH'ors f5r
rooms received N-plot hs
ug MsJ Aai tuhHg tle Toe D. 40
b. D. T. r. viii srsmsr st9s r,iarnag lghi sasl4nE
pzfiiss vshing spend the dsI a. LouF L.aIh
q. A. STtTNuN ~. rtoPrstsr.
TVHE SMITHSONIAN NYACK-ON-THE
HCDSOSTts hof feors ril orsu ga pfr'ie BOARDING.
HOUSE Jlue Location uusrrpissrl slatr suIrt tas
tAihng AID thrE stable iu4 tgssg attached bssd oa p"
secured sgio as pet seek By pP1E saaftE JAMES
SMITH. P,orrsiH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15

ADRIAN II. MULLER. AuetioneeE
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE at Rye, west
IL chester Co.. AUCTION. 80 , - =.
ADRIAN H. MULLER p r. WILKINS Co. viii se AZ M
THURSDAY MAJ O'Clock. the Exchange SaesToom 70
Broadwav desirable residence formerly known as the Brush E
now owned bT Charles aer % situate ChurchSt town OF
Rye Westchster County " coniSnng about acre. A ~,
mile from the Depof and nile steamboat landing Inc mouse
attic me 6ed In With brick K4J leet WIN u
sion l2I6 e contains II large rooms ana al .ne So'su J
range On the premises good stable sneas am
variety OF hAue He' ''
propertv has magnificent view Of Long Island sound -,
x, nav AHu p'i"'' " w " (5306)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15
goaro anS Sooms.

Soar0 ano SooIns.
FURNISHED ROOMS to LET, single or EN-
suite No IS West Twenty st, haf block from ST. James
Hotel
FURNISHED FRONT PARLOR to LET at
4 No 2l9 East Fny unthst between Second ard fhraves
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS, with
BOARD for single gentlemen, gentlemen and their ~esi
reasonable Apply at No. - Moron-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15
90 Stlbom ii mag 6onttU.

HOWARD A. MiCKLE, having made as
Of Biz property . tls 'ab'erttr' i Tie besea ,
present thn properly ceraed aud those dsLsd g. l are re
quested make psJmrutt0 H. y. MOI ], AuIgues.
Burlington n. J.. mo 81, 1903 W lAlLoh ,
OyHcE AZ rHE BoAsp Couxiss"NErs
oF Pturs kKv.NoKg MAY ". lol
NOTICE TO SHAD FISHERMEN.--NOtic is
~ that all Shad Pole obucng hs navigation Of The
North River will be removed by hs board on NONDAl Nay u
Parties owning poles and desiring them,
them PRIOR 70 that date. BY order u The Blari
''~ GRO, " BLUNT. s.ef,,,rr.
TINO FAMILIES LEAVING for the SUMNER
AID WIFK ho h.ye Ne highest Recommendation
desire Of house during Vie absence ghe family Apply
10 HOUSE" Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15
Suttiun SaIts of B,al Gstat,.


J. JoHNsoN IT,, AuetioneeE
DY JOHNSON g. NJ l. l. Eli,
ID AUCTIONEERS AND
REAL ESTATE BRO hBRS,
No. Q5 NasSAr-Sr., COR CRDARST, newborn
CITY Residences stores Lots Country Seats aud Farms lourt sold
rented .rcLsprs Auction Sales Of Furniture
MONDAY MAY H.
- o'clock,
on TIIR PREMISES AT WOODHAVRN, L. l.,
one mile beyond East New.lork.
LALANCE & GROSJBAE'S GREAT FREE LUNCH OPENAIR
SALE OF 500 LOTS
FACTORY which employs 400 hands for labor
00O dsjy sale absolute Maps and free tickets ready
Johnson & MILLERS O@ee No. Is EsIsau.st, New.YOrk
TUESDAY, MAY 10,
Y o'clock al Exchange SAlesrOom, No I'll Broadway ~ y
Great Adjourned BALANCE Of the NEwTowN LOTS not
offered on MONDAY MAY TO- Every lot will positively be sold without
regard to price, the highest bidder Property uneIeeponsbe
Grades excellent Streets all opened Location high commanding
Time from York IS minute from HHuers Is
minutes from depot Surrounding class churches and
SCHOOL, within stones throw, Terms very easy.
and free tickets examine the property ready at the once
Of JOHNSON MILLER
No. 25 Nassau-st. n. Y.
At the sale Of the "SUYDAM HOMESTEAD" lots TUESDAY;
MAY b. the farmhouse aud q surrounding lots will be sold IN enc pe
the highest bidder regardless Of price Tbs will be an &
obtain comfortable moderate
lots viii be sold in sinRle lots and small parcels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15
THE BROUGnAM BENEFIT.

NETWORK Mar H. 1852
Mr. ions Sir On the your departure foe
Csrnahere. doubt not enjoy In large the ho-p
tahy Of argtearted Peo the Esh 81 your many personal
friends New York that will their hano
yneutarv BENEFIT This bute Of rendered out u
regard for Character Viii both and artist has
practical expression the high which entertained this
the value professional abors During thAn 70
years u brilliant industry passed TIE American stage you save
largely contributed alike with aud pen the nno
Of the public md Some o tie hrhtest
cherished u heater Newfor assoe-
lie beneAeo indeed whom all rsmsn-
bs with pleasure
such laso hOrO such and In ever
Eb degree procate conferred By Of web
toll less duT than delight Seems %
the OF departure for te " eIe
sd fsh should be improved Pohis
the esteem 10 which Yoa are
held where you have Been the best and o gest knONn.
therefore be Kind suough specify day and evening IN
which performances with herein
L !. IL. E-..L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15
Gtal Estate 70 Gstbaugr.

NO EXCHANGE for CITY PROPERTY,
sevsi - Ilgos FARMS One Of acres. slOOO; 81
,., s4o0; one u le5 acres 1885, one Of 100 acres Ooi
teres Of e floVJ one o. ~ aeei
$500 40 FOR EXCHANGE, eel ohsI FAkhS % heTJtt
1 Aserofk sld Coh1etlcut ~, RVlANp ", No be'A
ft1st, New }ork.
TWO frst-class HOUSES to EXCHANGE
- 'r rapS'ed properly, inquire q TIE owner No ~ East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15

y S5lb fou IL 200 caerc farms Terms liberal Letters
GliroucOl flrphed also reduced rates travel AID hoe prices
= g SKEJTON JONES CO No 10 BroaaEay.
VHE BRADISH ESTATE at Bayside near
Ftrr Long ls1rd. eop5Hg Of 20 lila PLOTS. al ehgby
E tu superior adraut8gs or boating bathing aod lshg
r frequent and pleasant D cars and
ruos SOLD May 20. the premises by A. j. BLEECkEk
SJN Co, Aucti0retrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15

Mineral Var Ba1I. CouuiT p P,G una Regs1is p


The property comprises 30 very valuable farming land
eI1te farm Improvements together With two blast Furnaces
cslg new having just thoroughly repared expense
sly F0U Said Furnaces respectively 20 feet high, f-
1 Foundation blast Of the latest and inn
proved boilers b0eho1s and chimney stacks blown b.
80 horizontal engines arranged % together separately
Casctv equals 275 900 tons week
blast Dec % last tie other Just ready 70
70
A Residence built by proprietor for bis
thoroughly % Tenement Houses unusually good
vs1enlr located on the property
Also FOUNDER shop built concrete with Warren roof 10 by 81
upo and large suitable 70 make and haudle
irzs Machine Shop so by A. feet also concrete Nth
Warren roof propelled by u1fBg stream Of water % feet
lead ard hl giving al It's lowest 100 borse- power.
FuaC-s Shop Fuunery connected with the Delaware
EIDE and also have convenient railroad Communication
s h Nee YORK aud Philadelphia.
TaIuat' e Magnetic Iron Mines the property
fTstesss aBd 80 excellent condition
For further particulars prce and terms. apply 30
n JANES Treasrrer u 'park.ulaee Eew.York.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-20
Location Of Heaven,


Theological writers have always
been puzzled TO fix upon any very
definite idea in regard to the geo
graphical-so to speak-location Of
heaven. The Christian faith associ.
atcs it as final resting place for re-
doomed souls, and preachers have
drawn from ii the lesson that Revela-
ton, for wise reasons, had yelled the
subject in obscurity. But science is
progressive. IL digs deep into the
bowels Of the earth, and scars away
into regions of infinite space, so that
at least We have philosopher sufli-
GENTLY bold who undertakes TO re-
move cur pcrploxity and solve all our
doubts upon this sublime subject
Instead Of being a matter of philo-
sophie and Christian speculation we
are now provided with a scientific so
luton Of the whole difficulty by ID.
Mortimer, NJ. D.--not ID. d. Accor.
ding 20 theory "therc is a vast globe
or world far cifhn from the surround
ing photospherc of ethereal fire, which
all denominato the sun, which globe
is estimated TO be at least five han.
dred thousand miles in diameter"
DR.. Morimtcr states that he has
brought divine revelation to bear ON
this vast central globe, and is plainly
convinced "that the globe thus dis
cerned is the Heavenly Empire where
in the righteous from this earth find
their future home" Not content to
have made the discovery of the exact
location OF "our heaven" tho doctor
has gone into a mathematical calcula-
ton Of the number Of minutes 1t re
quircs for the spirits flight from earth
to this celestial abode, for all of which
information doubling and believing
souls will forever thank tho learned
doctor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-20

John Bunyan was once asked qucs.
ton about heaven which he could not
answer, because the matter was not
revealed in the Scriptures; and he
thercupon advised the inquirer 10 live
a holy life and 80 and see.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-20

II isnot hasty reading, but seriously
mcditating upon holy and heavenly
truths that makes them prove sweet
and profitable 20 the soul. II is not
the bees touching on the flowers that
gathers honey, but her abiding for a
Time upon them, and drawing out the
sweet. II is not he that reads most,
but he that mcditates most on divine
truth that will prove the choicest,
wisest, strongest Christian.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-20
ELECTION 10 TnE raEsIDENcY.

The meaning of the different tea
brands is as follows: Tyson means
before the rains, or fourisbing spring
that is, carly in the spring Tyson
Skin is composed Of the refuse Of other
kinds, the native term being tea skins.
Bohea is the name Of the region in
which il is collected Pekoe, or Pccco
means white hairs, the town of ten.
der leaves. Powching, folded plant.
Souchong, small plant Twankay,
the namo Of a small river whore il is
bought. Congo signifies labor, from
the great care with which il is pre-
pared.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-20
Or. Up. RuRcHElELp.

A,'s Surgeon ofthe SD Reg ment. Pennsylvania
Volunteers, having returned from the Army,
oaers bic professional services To the citizens
oClearfeld county.
~ Professional calls promptly atteu led to-
". Woods faprt, Il
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-20

A man attempted to spell crockery
the other day, and proceeded thus.
"krnughkcarrcighe." but expired in a
spasm before he could make = Y. with
which he iniended 10 end the word.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-20
n largest circulation of any News
paper in North Central
Pennsylvania.
Terms of Subscription.

,,i in advance, or within months....s2 90
|, Nd Afcr and before months...... Q so
Md aiier the expiration of months. 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-20

A DMrNIsrRAroR,s NorIcF--I.,,e

A DEMONSTRATORS NoTICE--Leiior.
IA Of Administration with the will annexed
upon the Estaie Of John Dickinson, late Of Gcp
Hope, Ciearield county, have been grAutcd to the
subscriber. An persons having claims will present
them, and those indebted will make payment 10
the undersigned, or to Vim. A. Wallace, bis atty.
At Clearfeld, Pa. A. s. DICKINSON,
Ocl6, '69-6t. Admr. d. B. N. G. T. A.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-20

a Western traveller, having secured
half a bed, in order to prevent
encroachment', buckled a spur on his
heel before retiring. His unfortunate
sleeping. partner, after several thrusts
OF the sharp reminder, roared out
"Say, stranger, If you arc n gentleman,
you ought at least to cut your toe
nails"