davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-02-25

SsTORE AND BASEMENT TO LET-f2S FOURTH AVE
- uue; has occupied market for I'VE years En-
qnre OF A. CUMMINGS Thrtieth aud Fourth
avenue.
The New York herald., 1869-02-25

ITO RENY-THE UPPER PART OF BUILDING 81
Broadway, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets
store.
The New York herald., 1869-02-25
TO LET EoK nusINEss rUnrosEs.

A 925 BROADWAY STANLEY DAY, THE AGENT,
N mails free his List OF business Property Of de-
scrpon which every tenant should call Or send for
The New York herald., 1869-02-25

LsOR SALE .CHEAP; sroCK, FIXruR RES AND III.
II Liquor Store; good location. Inquire AT 10i
East scveneenlb street.
The New York herald., 1869-02-25

POwLRY, CORNER OF gLEECKER STREET -T(
~ lease for tern Of years the whole or any part Of th
splendid Ruiding best location in New York for
savings bank drug store front put In store
tenant. Apply 10 ROBERT IRWIN, CsD Bowery.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-07

NoRwIcu UNivERsrY.-By the polteness Of
Captain Curtis, Executive Officer, we acknowl-
edge the receipt of a circular Of Norwich Uniyer-
sity, printed at the University Press, Mortified
Since the completion of the new and elegant Uni
yersity Building, a thorough reorganization has
been made in every department Of study, inelud-
ing many important additions and the institu-
ton probably now offers advantages for obtaining
Il thorough classical and scientific education sec
ond to none in the country Rev. DR.. Howard
gentleman of fine culture and great executive
ability, and practical educator Of large expert
ence, assumes the Presidency at the opening Of
the next term while Captain Curtis, an accom-
plished officer Of the regular army, contributes
those practical elements 50 indispensably neoessa-
ry to its permanent success, The venerable DIR,
Bourne and the veteran General Jaeklnan are still
at their posis-with a complete list Of able proies
scrs. We hope to see this Institution receive the
liberal patronage it 50 richly deserves.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-07

We learn incidentally, but probably the state
ment is correct, that the projected line from Wells
River over the hills 10 Waits River is too diih-
cult, and that now the project is to connect with
the Boston, Concord and Montreal road by line
from Montpelier via Barre, Waits River valley,
nnd Pierpoint, n. II 1t is promised that the
New Hampshire people will construct the road
and bridge to the Vermont line, and the Vermont
Downs East Of Orange will complete it to the sum
pit in Orange If this be 80, it will not be a
bard task for Orange, Washington, Barre and
Montpelier to finish the work. This new line
pill probably be considerably shorter than the
Wells River line 10 Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-07

~-@'---~---'---
In Bauo June a, oman g., daughter Of Joseph ana
Sarah A. Perkins asod " years,
In lrashurgh June q, CnAnLorrn widow Of tho late
Isaac N. Cuahman Of Hartland, aged "a years
IN Troy May 80, FLORA f., wife Of Q. H. Benton, id
daughter Of Orson iIadloy, ESD Of Hyde Park aged 20
years.
In Barton, June n, HANNAH BuRros, aged 30 years.
In Woathorsiield, June H. BEIsEY PUTNAM, widow OF
the late Dea. Thonns Bennett aged 50 years.
In Chester June %, fRAsK olly Of Albert a. and
Mary Ann Putnam aged ID years.
In Castleton, Juno 20, ]. d. WOODWARD, NJ d., aged
90 years.
In Museatine Iowa, June g. THOMAS SAWYER, formerly
Of Chester, aged 10 years.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-07

4, a, ,r 4, -, -
sor 10 I pll;ot smith s "a in connection with
tbe extensive Fancy Goods trade of his nredeces-
sors has no,v added the LARGE Rock and Stationery
stock of Eli Bauou. including n more extensive
and better appointed Periodical Depot. Mr..
Pbinney. though still among our Younger bust
ness men, has had much experience ana Is irrnly
Established in the confidence ana goodwin Oh our
people. We trust his extensive ana ninety
arranged business Will prove as prohtapie 10 us
80
DELIcEous'-our handsomest DOW rs hereby
nade to Capt. A. Il. CARLTON Tor generous
dlSh OF the largest and choicest strowoerres tha'
We ever saw IRON Vermont garden ihey are
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-07

MoNrrELIER.-Wm.S torrs has purchase part
of the Argus building, and with Mr.. Atkins, is to
Improve it so as to come nearer to the style OF
these days.
Geo. Richardson's hating business Is now done
in a room over Moriartys store, near the Union
House.
q $. c. 1aplin has been appointed Cashier Of the
First National Bank Of Montpelier, in place Of l..
D. Richardson resigned good appointment.
Postmaster Clark is fitting up the room late
u occupied by Z. Ballou for a bookstore, into a
Post-ohce--an arrangement that will be quite con-
senient, and doubtless satisfactory to the public.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-07
Beautiful Woman.

If YOU would bo beautiful use IIagan's Magnolia
Balm.
1t gives pure Incoming Complexion and restores
Youthful Beauty
Its effects are gradual, natural and perfect.
II removes Redncss Blotches and Puppies, Tan,
sunburn and Freokes and makes a Lady OF thirty APP
pear but twenty
The Magnolia Balm makes the skin smooth and
Pearly the Eye bright and clear the Check glow with
the Bloom Of Youth and mparts a fresh plump appear
ance to the Countonance No Lazy need complain OF
her Complexion when IS cents will purchase this do
llghtiul article.
The best thing to dress the Hair with is Lyons Kath
alron. ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-07

NORTHERN PAcInc EXPEDITION The gentle
men composing the party Of observation which
is about to make preliminary examination Of
the Eastern portion of the Northern Pacific Raj /
road, are now concentrating at St. Paul, DIR. Lord
left on Wednesday, whence they will pro
coed to lake Superior to decide upon tho Eastern
terminus of the road, thence passing over the
route as far West as the Red River of the North,
or near Fort Abercrombe. The party will 10
composed Of Hon. j. Gregory Smith, President of
the Company, Mr.. johnson, chief engineer, Judge
Rice, of Maine, d" Carleton OF the Boston Jour
nal Rev. Dr. Lord, of Montpelier, DIR. Thayer
of Burlington, Hon. F. f. Woodbridge, of YER
gennes, and Hon. w. G. Smith, of St. Adams.
Other Western gentlemen will join the party at
st. Paul.
In making this announcement, the ST. Adams
Messenger says
Their object is to ascertain the feasibility of
the route and the value of the sixty millions of
acres of land embraced in the grant. The present
estimated value is 81 per acre and il these par
ties find the land as good as supposed, Jay Cooke
4 Co, guarantee to advance money 10 the extent
Of one hundred millions as fast may be required
in building the road The only unsettled point
is that they desire the completion of the road
within three years and the Company ask for five.
But, at all events, we think the speedy construc-
ton Of the road may now be looked upon as an
event certain to occur.
| A dispatch from San Francisco dated June
Goth, announces the arrival at that place of the
party to explore the Western division, and says
that they left the lay before for Portland, Ore.
gon, and Olympia. After examining the bays and
harbors of Puget Sound they win proceed 70
| Walla Walla, thence TO the Couer d'Aleno and
Don IfDraiiip lakes mi the (DlDmlia In MDunp
passing by Deer Lodge Valley to Galatin City
and Helena. After exploring the passes of the
Rocky Mountains and the upper Yellow Stone
river, they go down that river or the Missouri h
Fort Clark, where they expect to meet the expe-
diton from Lake Superior"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-07
WASHINGTON, July {

The Cubans here have the following ad-
vices. The Spanish troops between the 22nd
and 25th of June, attacked the forces Of Gen.
eral Jordan, and after fight, which it is re-
ported lasted over eight hours they were re-
pulsed and compelled to take refuge in the
town. The loss of the Cubans was nearly
200 killed and wounded Among those killed
were twenty Americans. The Spanish loss
was about the same. The Spanish troops
consisted of two brigades, and outuumbered
the Oubans two to one
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-07
The Fourth In MONTPELIER.

The weather being remarkably proptious, the
demonstration ON Saturday proved successful be-
You'd the hopes Of the most sanguine. The crowds
of people who camo-Glling our streets like au
Election Day Of the oldcn timo-woro orderly TO
remarkable extent, and seemed abundanly sat
isied with the entertainment provided We have
no means of making any estimate Of the number
Of people who thus testified their regard for the
proud day that gave us a National existence, and
which has been newly consccrated by the strug-
giles and sacrifices Of the late war TO crush the re-
bellion. But this We do know--that during the
address, and the trial Of the Engines, the vast
area surrounding the trial grounds, and extending
far beyond hearing distance including the lalco-
MICS Of the Pavilion, and long lines Of carriages,
was literally packed with spectators while dur
ing the same time the mammoth tent Of Camp
bells Circus is said to have been filed 10 reple-
ton.
There was no failure in any part Of the pro.
gramme, unless it was in the anxiously looked-for
appearance Of Captain fuckers Calais and Wood
bury Martial Band that proved "like angel
yisits'-in numbers, we mean, not in music.
We missed the pleasure Of attending the Boat
Race, but learn that the Rev. Mr. Allen was the
victor
Promptly at o'clock the Firemen procession
was formed at the Union bridge, under charge Of
Colonel RANDALL and Major PICK, as Marshals,
and J. W. BRocg, Chief Engineer, with joel Eos
ter, Charles Reed Samuel Wells, and l.. b. Cross,
Assistant Engineers, in the following order
/. Montpelier Brass Band, Prof Fales.
,. A company of Veteran Soldiers, fifty or sixty
strong.
3. Engine Company, No. l,-Daniel Baldwin,
oldest surviving Foreman.
T. Engine Company, No. p, Torrent GO
men, Chas. H. Carter, Foreman.
8. Engine Company, No. 3, " Young America, -
30 men, Prof Wilder, Foreman.
6. Engine Company, No. 4, " Montpelier" GO
men, Lewis Wood Foreman.
7. Engine Company, No. 3, " Capitol" GO
men, George Clark, Foreman.
8. Hook and Ladder Company 40 men, A. j..
Howe, Foreman.
Afler marching through the principal streets Of
the town-formng splendid procession, four Of
the companies being uniformed-they repaired b
the Common adjoining the State House, where a
brief but exceedingly interesting and pertinent
address was delivered by Hon c. w WILLARD.
After briefly reciting the necessities and exhibit
ing the subscription paper which led 10 the pur-
chase Of Engine No. more than fifty years ago,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-07
tTsiegRAsa Expressly Jor Wafeaaaa state JohrHai)
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET,
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON,
For the week ending Tuesday, July G, 1863.

81 e. 81 Is; s::s 10. 55.5 Ell 55i s. S. s
PRlCEs-Beef Caffle-Extra fat and heavy premium
Oxen s2: g $780, ars quality sl25Q a l2I5 second
OO bs total weight of hide talow and dressed beef
few choice single pairs, $500 "a sl5.2l Bulls &C.,
Borinc Oren.-se Pea $500 v pair or according TO their
value as beef Steers, sti0 a. sgo.
20 with without calves may he agreed ihrrow
! Siores-Yeerlings, soo@oo, two-yoars old, soo0oo'
Slse9 and LInbs.-l "a 5 dolls. extra, 40 cts. v b.
on live weight or 5000 a 500 Y head Shorn . a ~
Siotesl3m ilci retail % e ao extra, 0lc v d. Fat
Hogs 100 a lie v p. Spring Pigs sou 10 sou v head
Tsai Cai,es.-s0 a 500 head.
Hides-Bri ghton, % 40 0ets country lots, a aic.
Calt Skins206 p cts ralow al Sac, country lots
M cts. 10. Pelts with wool on so a 200 each
Pouifry.-Liye, 90 a % cts.
RnuARKs-Of tho 255a cattle this week only SC were
from the New England States and Of the 6'! sheep and
number Of cattle sold at this market up TO July was
52i39, OF which i32i were from the west and only 9lli
from New England States
OF the 1925 sheop at market, lOl 0l5 from the
West, and 81 1872 nom New England. The actual de-
In the supply Of sheep for tho first six months for
each of the past four years indicated by the following
1866 lO{lO, la6, sd00ii 1868, 7s,0l0 1869 O. ,til.
i2it lsd- 7s,Oi0i 1862, 7u,lOj.
The trade IN cattle and sheep have been for this week
We notice the sales Of Il Texas steers Ole live weight
- at &C. Illinois steers at Sc p At ge 10 at 9le live
weight - 80 Do were sou uH uituNhs % Ut
ll2at l2tc 200 at 49, l9l at l2ic and o at BE.
nfo reported sold at commission q. r. longhton sold
hne lot Of gasfed steers estimated 10 dress 100 lbs
at Dc 10 dress $50, at Hes Of co.. at lie per H. 7.
r. Brady sold and heior, TO dress near 100 lbs.
each for $50 each
The ith OF July rather too early in the for
New England lambs, especially those from hne wool
seop and Il Is much work 10 call the large num-
Der Of hoeks necessary To pick out car load suitable
for market that drOvors say there II no money In the
operation. The number at market Is small this week,
and most Of them have been bought for the butchers on
commission Fair TO good, understood, cost about
$500 each though lots Of small ones were sold
lower. +. H. Brady sold lambs and 10 Old ones at
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-07
Strawberry Festival.

The Ladies Of Bethany Church will give a
strawberry and Ice Cream Festival, ut Village
Hall, this "wednesday evening A pleasant
feature Of the entertainment will consist of a 70
ries Of Tableaux, interpreted with music by the
Montpelier Brass Band Admission, 10 cents.
Doors open at 0 o'clock.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-07

We copy the following nom an exchange, which is inn
portant If true Chronic diarrh0a Of long standing
also dysentery, and all similar complaints common ut
this season Of tho year he cured BY the dnter
nally) Of "Johuson's Anodyno Liniment" We know
w Wal Affirm
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-07

~ The Canadian newspapers are discussing
the question whether Dominion Day. fully u
is a holiday Then We infer that they are in
doubt whether " Dominion" is worth having
Go three more, and take Independence Day,
which il more than three times better.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-07
AYOIn onAcKS.

victim of carly ndiscrotion causing nervous dchil
iy premature decay, &C. having tried In vain every adj
yertscd remedy has discovered simple means Of self
cure which he will send iroo 10 his follow sufferers on
receipt of stamp 20 pay postage
Address j. II. REEN rs, as Nassau st., New York
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-07

n There will be Sociable in the Parish
Rooms of the Church of the Messiah, tomorrow
Thursday evening. A new and amusing dra-
matte entertainment, The Sewing Society, - will
be periormed by twenty young ladies' Admission
including Strawberries and Ice Cream, 30 cents ;
children under sixteen years, 25 cents.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-07

10 We notice with pleasure that the Republic
cans of Essex County have done themselves the
honor, and the Hon. GEoRGR N. DALE the com
plinent, Of renominating him for fourth election
to the Senate Among the very ablest of Yer
mont4' legislators, he will be the Father of the
Senate in service, though probably the junior of
all in wears
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-07

PERsoSAL.--We understand that Hon. Asa
Owen Adds has arrived from Nice, France, and
is visiting his relatives at Brattleboro.
The first of the Lockwood prizes at Dart
mouth College, for excellence in English compost
ton, was awarded to VIM, L. Worcester, class
go, Thetford, w. Subject /" The Materialistic
Tendencies of the Age"
We learn from the Free Press that Senator
Edmunds returned on Saturday evening from his
fishing trip to Maine, looking brown and hearty
after week or two of camping cut in the woods.
Between 400 and 500 lbs. of simon were taken
by him and bis companion, Mr.. Peck of Burlng-
ton, and they pronounce the sport fine.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-07
LIST OLE LETTERs.

Remaining in The Montpelier Post Office
July 6, 1869.
Lndies.-Miss Jennie Pingrey, Mrs. NJ A. Atkins
Abbio Durant, Julia De Frosment Elizabeth Hatch
Sarah jackson, c. st. John Seymour.
6ientlemen.--J. Z. Cook, Geo. Eaton, James Ftzgor
aid r. Farrlngton, J. Dewey Hilton, Norbert Lamou
rcnso Peter Mauyant Prof Oliver Merrill, James Me
Gowan p D. Morrison, David Osborn, VIM. Perrier, DIR
P Q. Persons Charles Smith, J, A. Temoss 2, Roswell
Wait Ira Washburn, H. Webster,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-07

On Monday last, Joseph A. Kilbreth,
|of st. Adams, while cutting down tree in
the woods, was fatally injured by its fall, and
died in thirty-six hours.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-07

s122 10-40s, s1062.
New YORK, July 6.
The Fourth was celebrated here yesterday
in a very patriotic manner In the morning
there was grand parade of the LIST Division
of Military. In the evening there was the
usual displays Of Fireworks. There were
twenty casualties, mostly boys in this city.
There were ten in Brooklyn, one of the latter
being the accidental killing ofa young lady by
the premature explosion of gun. There
we're u small fires in this city, and 10 in
Brooklyn during the day and evening.
Reports from Southern and Western cities
shows that the celebration was universal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-07

"A man named Aines recently stole a
coat and watch in Richford, and is now atom
ing for his offence in St. Adams Jail.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-07
Legal Antioes,
HARVEY's Estate

NJ EHEMIAH HARVEY'S ESTATE--
Tho Subscribers having boon appointed by the Hon.
Probate Court for the District OF Washington, Com
mssoners 10 receive examine and ADJUST all claims and
demands 81 all persons against the estate OF Nehemiah
Harvey late OF Montpelier, In said District deceased
represented insoyent aud the terra OF sx month"; ron
the tth day Of June, 1863 being allowed by said Court
10 the creditors OF said deceased exhibit and prove
their respective claims before Give notice that
will attend 70 the duties of our appointment al the
store Of N. Z. Brooks, in Montpelier In said District
the 2d day OF July and ID day Of December next at
ono O'Clock In tho afternoon each Of said days.
JOSEPH POLAND, Commissioner
N. p. BROOKS,
Montpelier, June %, A. ID. 1909. T2N
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-07
butchers Lightning FIY.Killer.

Death to tho Living Long live the Killers
Sold by Dealers EpsyuA're' -.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-07

Mrs. P. H. r., Of Elizabeth, n. j. writes have had
one Of the Wheeler & Wilson sewlng-AIachines, No.
G95l for ton years 1t has been used by myself family
and friends constantly with no expense for repairs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-07

Tho cahartcs used and approved by the Physicians
comprising tho various Modest Associations Of this State
are now compounded and sold under the name Of "Pa
sons Purgativo Pills.p
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-07
no REMOyE MOTH pATCnEs.

TO REMOVE MOTH PATCHES,
FRECkLIs aud Tan from the face Perry's Mofh and
Freesfs lotion Sold by all druggists Prepared only
By ur. b. @. Perry.
FOR BLACK WORMS, AND PM
Plies the Face Peyy's cemeone gad Pinpie Rom
sdy prepared only By Dr. b. @. Perry 40 Bond st., New
YORK, Sold everywhere. The trade supplied by Whole.
sale Druggists, 566l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-07
VUNE, 1869.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.

w A JauRNEYMAN TINbIAN,
one who is we'll acquainted with oh and custom work.
live man and one who will mako himself useful will
receive good wages and steady employment.
+. A. TILDEN
Barre JBr. 81, 1868 dhw II
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-07-07
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

BOSTON, July u.
Gold, sl.3Gl. Skies of 81, s117g. BIOS,
sl.22. l0-40s, sl.06g.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-08

A Portwarden is often entrusted with the
decision Of questions involving many thou
sand dollars, and in large commercial
city like Charleston it is most essential that
the Office. be filed by intelligent men, who
are experienced in all matters connected
with shipping and the stowage Of sargoes.
For this reason respectable ship carpenters
and other practice! men ef that class have
usually been elected. But what is the con-
duct Of the City Council Ring in regard to
the Office of Portwarden At the meeting
of Council held on Tuesday night, Ave
Portwardens were elected. Two Of them,
Mr.. Bird and Mr.. Johnson, are, we believe,
in every way competent. OF the third, Mr..
O'Neill, we know nothing. The fourth and
fifth are ignorant oolored men. And this is
not all. One Of them, J. G.. Holloway-son
Of "Alderman Holloway-was committed
to the State Lunatic asylum, by Judge Buist,
a tew months ago, as lunatic, wholly unable
to take care Of himself. A crazy oolored man,
with lucid intervals, Is made one Of the
Portwardens Of Charleston. How can any
respectable man give his oountenanoe to so
scandalous and Injurious proceeding
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-08
lost aaS .fouao.

DOY LOST.-A BOY KNOWN nv TFSxu
KENNEDY was decoyed away from his home In
Atlanta In Aprillsst The boy has light hair. very
large blue eyes soe fecklos his fac and is both
salkatve and intelligent. Any information regard
Ing him may be sent TO his mother, Mrs. 9. A. KEN.
NEEDY. Atlantis. Ca. 2 s. July
g TOLENs EROH sAIRS. LEvICY SMOKE.
~ IN Colleton County, two miles from WATERFORD
on the night OF tho 10th April last her only MARE
The Mare Is black, ana rather low for her Ioiath.
but we'll buiit: her body longs both fore feet and
one hind foot are white. and branded on the shout.
Ger T. The Mare was followed fifteen miles sboye
Waf-rboro'. IN the directton Of Barawoll. A white
ms men tsss %ss ,e eas her Mrs sohs could not have
crop must ioss hsap AN so.
rendve 20 the Mere win be thankfully received III.
". 49, Wav o.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-08


The Marion Star comes to as in q new
dress and with handle to its familiar
name, being called now .. The M arion Star
and Southern Real Estate Advertiser. ("
The Star advocates the encouragement Of
immigration, and advises all its readers to
'calculate" awhile. The whole paper is
fresh and vigorous. >. We wish it every suo
oess 51 tH K III y> i,9sr ". sss. n,.ir
The Star, alluding to the subject Of Chi
nese immigration, says /.
".We hope also that discussion will be
had and committees appointed upon the
subject Of bringing at least q few Chinese
laborers. It is evident that the exper-
iment will be tried in the South, and let us
know for ourselves at the start If this labor will
suit US. IT it does. next year we can command
all the labor we want, and thus choosing from
the negroes those who are faithful and efficient
laborers, We can dismiss the idle,S impudent
and thievish to seek fresh fields and pastures
new.' Cotton will command a high price next
fall. and many Of our planters will be flush Of
funds There will be mo- difficulty in raising
money sufficient to bring in Chinese enough to
test their adaptation to our wants."