davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10
Plies ! Piies ! E'iies .

60 A ptY.--a new article. for Agents. Ssrn.
80 pies frs.. II. SHAW, Alfred, Die.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10

Bonds ast ~. -5.. ~, .3,. &C., 500. iu-ins.
stocks stasuy, Eiies. So. Ill Cen, s..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10

.r,,. -s-..-,. ..-,t.s s....,,-,.. ,,.. -
,...f. ,t 1s,.,i. ,i,. -, 20 -.
r.,a service. .. t,r.sr. N.,,b ,.1.,.,5--.-...
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y----.- l4s -uH.. 1s.,t,. .oa,.,,.-, m -.
- gum. I-.. ..rr......ls. III IN. vi a,
.anue ~.uslr4 has t.s,. .li-e.i.i ,-t.r. ,,-.
seryllE s-rt r.urr.irr b.tz,.,, ....-..s,..i,,..-
IoFers In 'u... 20 hermit ,,- -,,,-,;.. -, ,;,;
'ens oi t'- turel >.rs. .a r.--.s,.. -..,srr.,
,u.e ~iib oar uuerce. and ~ .c,, N rerei
ami PUNISH any d-rspre' or ,i,lation n opr
nag The other .la4-.l, 81 ueel reinforce
ments' ana ihe a.;i.1 of CQugrg.- IS nickel for
means hrge'y AIDING % their e5ie,ercv
service ueeis' lays 'le >erciary. and the no
s'uon OF our country fc!A"es ere., Increase
m me enrc,i'e iefcr 'i me navy, uo, so mn.b
"a tne number % SHIPS mat constitute It. b1t in
~, me uuu'oe7 AMI character ol ,hoss eaployei
ne ,',is'.I.S amnesty urges the preprety u
o.,-i.'-'Sl " que 'ne onHains ofsea going
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10

II Che District Court of the United Ststcs for the
/ District oi vermont In the matter ~ h s NJ
Lsuctot a i.Huctot Brothers To the creditor. u!
said nankrupts and all others whom il may con-
The uuder Ened ass snee Of the estate Of said
hlnkrupt-, hereby gives notice, that Il has been
ordered by the District Court Of said District that
the second and third general meeting Of the cre1i-
tors Of ssiG bankrupt ne held at Burlington in said
Dstr.t on the ith day OF December, 4. ID. ls6s, At
90 O'Clock ia the forenoon 20 the oiee Of l.. L. Law
renee, ISL. before L. l.. Lawrence. ESQ, one
OF the Registers ia Bankruptcy for aid
District, Tor the purposes named IA the eth
and 18th Sections of the Bankrupt Act, anG that /
have dled my final account as asi snee " sad ban
rupts, anu that said time and place, shall apply
L. said Court iur the settlement IF my said account
and Tor dix lar.e from all liablity assignee u
said estate IN rccJIdaLce with the provisions Of said
2-th section Of said act.
Dated at Burlington in said District. this I'D day
Of November. =. %. 1858. y. b. FLANAGAN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10

I y the District Cour; ofthe United Stat. lnf %,
l District ut Vermont Ia the matter ~ ~.tula
Morgan, Bankrupt.-Nutice is hereby given that ,
petition has been filed in aid Court beg S.mue
iorssn Of Bsruari In said ID strict dolly declares
bankrupt under the Act ~ Congress Of Mach !
l-6' for discharge and certificate thereof iron al
his debts aud other claims proydbie under "a q Ac'
and that the 18th day Of December $50 at iuo'ciucl
\. NJ, before the Hon u A. Snaliey, Judge of sti'
assigned for the hearing Of tine same, when ans
where all creditors Who have proved their deht ar
other persons in interes; may attend and show cause
b. any they have. why the prayer II sad pe;itol
should NOT De- granted
Dated Of Burlington, on The eth dsy u November
t-dq. Is. .. SsiALLEf, CLERK.
21g3p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10

Machines fsr sale hy G. c.. IS =. L. Bsrelct
Lur-.a-rar, IT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10

TEN MILLIONS oP DJLLAH>
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-12-10

ASK YOUR DOCTOR Or DRUGGIST FOR
"A SWEET QUlNlNE-it equals ,nuter QIiniu-.
49, 3D.. scores T.uu L ~ EHrfnf-r No Atr
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17
From the southern Cultiystor.
Clover and Grass.

Mr.. Madison Strickland, of jackson
Co., Ga, having grown Glover and grass
for many years past with wonderful
success, we propouuded to him the
following inquiries, and he has very
kindly appended to them the accompany.
ing answers, which we publish below.
LIST. Which is the best time to SOW
the seed, fall or spring!
I'd. How ought ground TO be prepared
how ought the seed to be covered,
and how much to the acre?
Sd. What manures are best-when
and how applied?
4th. Should they be graxed-if SO,
when and how long, first, when kept for
pasture purpoScs-second, when intended
to be moved?
4th. How treated when the object is
to obtain seed, and yield of seed per
aere7
9Th. What is the best mixture Of seed
to be sown together7
7th. Should they be sown by them
selves or in connection with q grain
cropl If the latter, which small grain
is the bast9
9th. How do you save hsy-mors
especially clover hsyi
9th. How long will the same land
grow good crop of clover and glsaa,
without requiring to be seeded downi
10th. What kind Of land is best
adapted to these cropsF
MR.. sTRICKLAND's REPLY.
1st. 1 prefer sowing either grass or
clover from the 18th of January TO the
last Of February-though it will do
tolerably well TO SOW from the LIST of
September to the middle Of November.
I'd. Pillow the land thoroughly, and
afterwards SOW the seed, and roll with a
heavy roller-Ons gallon Of clover seed
well cleaned, or one bnshel grass seed in
the rough to tho acre, either will be
sufficient,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17
Chinese Labor.

We clip the following from the Will
naington SsGr:
We are very sure that the exten.
dive introduction Of Chinese laborers In
% she South will be productive of either
Ebnoh good or much harm. The reader
vii gay that is selEevident proposition.
Gsis %. But we ,considred it just as
GOOD o specimen of judgement or sagaci.
On ~ tho opinions of those who know
the4 Chinese labor is just the thing for
gswithout having seen tho experiment
tried.
The whole question is purely of an
ezpstimcntal character; and We trust
SAe people Of North Carolina will not
4esnd their time, money or influence on
d until other States, in which cotton
lGho9srs are in much greater demand
thEn hero, have fully tested it.
Est Louisiana and Mississippi be ths
Tionasgs In this movement. One year
wili b baainient to>satisfy the planteru
q thSss States whether OF not John
GklnAnan 10 desirable acquisition to
tka South. Then, if the enthusiastic
Expectations Of his advocates are half
R1Slsssd, IL will be time for us to 20 into
shg speculation.
Ehs enterprise may prove successful:
but We doubt it. At all events, let us
ssssake haste slowly"
P.s.-Since the above was written
ve have discovered the following in the
New York Star, which we publish as an
nd 20 reelection on this important sub
jsos:
We have been very greatly Interested
IN . discussion in the California papers
about the Chinese, and can readily ap-
Rsaaistes the gravity of the danger which
threatsns not only the extreme West,
but our whole country, from the incur.
sion ofthese unwashed, plodding, con-
ssiensolees, patient, british workers.
They win cheapen labor and lower the
tsne of morals, drive white workers to
guincue competition, aud GIL opr streets
With blaSnaed vice, unless some stsps
aYsiaksn which shall definitely stop the
immigFssion. In the eoapaetpass snd
unity of trade unions alone can we sss
any sensible solution Of the problem,
Tho danger is not distant, it is imminent,
for according to Mr.. sfcDonald Neabitt,
sho hss thoroughly posted himself in
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17

ID. : haze never tried any OF the
oommercisbmaausss but have used cow
lot and stable manure, and have always
spread them broadoast--plowsd them in
while preparing the land.
4th. Never Craze under 18 months,
when it is intended for grazing or now
ing, as it does not get sufficient roots
until it is that old. In this region, stock
should not run on clover after the 10th
of March, if it il to be moved. Alter
moving, it may be grazed until the next
March again.
9Th. Let the clover heads turn one
halt brown, and grass one.half yellow,
for seed. / think grass would yield Is
or 20 bushels Of seed, In the rough, 70
tho acre. As to clover, I have never
cleaned any seed.
9th. For grazing, I think best to SOW
clover, herbs grass and oat grass together
For moving, each should be sown
separate.
7th. I have only sown with wheat or
oats-either will do equally well. !.
9th. I NOW the clover when about
one-half the heads turn brown, and give
it one.half days sun--having it well
scattered. Now herds grass when one
half the heads are yellow, and give the
same treatment as clover.
9th. have tried clover 4 years, and
it has done we'll. As to herds grass, ]
think by plowing up aud rolling every
three or four years, it would do we'll &
great while.
10th. I prefer red upland and high
stiff bottom for clover, and red upland
and low stiff bottom for grass. I do not
think that sandy bottom or gray upland
can ever be made profitable with grass
or clover.
The moving blade being the life Of
every meadow, suffice it to say that it is
necessary for skilful hand to take q
keen blade and NOW off the weeds, briars,
DO, the last, days Of August or LIST OF
September; this kills all poisonous
plants, and gives the clover and grasses
chance to get mp. This is to be done,
whether intended for moving or grazing
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17
Nun;yTUME, BEDDING, &c

NuMyTUHgE, BEDDING, &c.
R. WHITES furniture Ware-Rooms,
corner of Mark. and King Streets, Charles
lton. 8. c., supplies many families, both
Country and Town to their full satisfaction.
Read few quotations. frSm letters he re-
ceived:
NEwDEnny, April 5, 1869.
Mn. Il. wHITE--DEAn Sir The Fnrni-
ture came safe TO HAND and was just as you
represented it. Numbers of visitors have
looked at il, and it ia much admired, in fact
nothing like 1t In this place. It may be the
means Of your selling moro here.
Yours truly, +***
Another from Winnsboro, g. c., says:
ave are we'll pleased with the suit. Send
Wardrobe to match"
And one from 0rengeburg County
Furniture arrived safe, and family de-
lighted"
Try him for yourself.
He keeps CRADLES too.
Corner King and Market Streets,
may 8-12m Charleston, 8. G..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17

CHANCES OF MARRIAaG.-The fol-
lowing curious statement by DR.. Gran
Vile, is taken from the registered paper !;
it is drawn from the registered cases of
s7s women, and in derived from their
answers to the age at which they are re-
spectively married. It is tho first ever
constructed to exhibit to females their
chances of marriage at various ages. OF
the 878 females there were married:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17

COUTIE CAROLINA LOAN and
y TRUST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Capi-
tai, Five Million Dollars.--Prosent Limit,
S5O0,OOO.
The Office of this Company is now opened
at No. 10 Broad Street (South- Western Rail-
road Bankl for the receipt of Deposits, Ills.
count Of Paper, Purchase and Sale Of Ex-
change, and the transaction Of General
BsAkfng Business.
Interest allowed on Deposits upon terms
established by the Board of Directors.
The Company is also legal depository fos
moneys paid fate Court will feeeiee Registry
and Transfer Books, not as ageAE TO pay
Coupons and Dividends, and az TYustee IL
Railroad Mortgages.
DIaKcroRs.-W. C. Bee, ofWbt. C. See q
Co.; A. s. Johnson, of johnson, Crews & Co.;
Robt. Mure, Of Robt. Mure & Co.; w. b. VIII
liams, Of w. B. Williams 8 Son !; e. Fl. Frost.
Frost & Adger; J. e. Adger, Of J. E. Adger
2 Co.; Henry Guordin, Of Guordin, MatthiesS
pen & Co.; George J.. Buist, Of Buist Buist;
2. g. Memminger, Of Memminger, Jervey a.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17
POETRY.
Jamie.

--
'.Fashsr. where 10 our jamie Tonight
yssuie % bold and gayi
Tho twilight shadcws are falling now,
- Massdoss no stay awayf
aaaic q handsome and manly too,
.Aad 40 win be good and great;
Nat Esther, why Is our darling boy
u tssying away so lstei"
9s0at aoble boy In child no more,
He has grown to mans estate;
zIetse gone q ioour:;ng Minnie Gray,
Tie reason he stays so late;
Il Qr hsf golden hair and eyes Of blue
Eaye stolen his heart away,
&nd he goes in the holy twilight hour
AWooing sweet Minnie Gray"
slgky does the maiden lure him away.
eg Now No are growing old?
And NO have shielded him all his life,
So Oar lore has never crowd cold;
The maid can nevor love him as We
slEEkse loved him all his years,
WAo hare led him along his path of life,
a HhEsiag his smiles and tears"
HHus 1lsfie. remember long years ago,
WhsnI was handsome aud gay,
Arny ys~ a maiden 80 fair and sweet,
EhsE Jan stole my heart away,
Sisna . father, old and gray.
ASe D psther. Kind and true,
who loved ne fondly all thre' life
BssHy bssst uent ont to you."
KbEnah orept over her withered ohssk.
Her eyes shone clear and mild;
No i6Egsr she ohided the lovely maid
Nee winning away her child;
%kN fksagt Of che long ego, when she
Stood close BY her lovers side,
Iafae iittls church, and the man Of God
Msds neg happy bride.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17

UNIFORMS his Friends that he has moved
to the STORE under the F1REMEN'S
HALL, where he viii keep select assort-
ment Of CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY,
CUTLERY, SPECTACLES, PERFUMERY
and other Fancy Articles. All of which he
will warrant as represented, and will be sold
as low as in the City.
He is also preparedsto repair Watches and
Clocks, and guarantee the same to perform
correctly for one year.
Jcwelry neatly repaired.
apl II 1y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-11
Elrpign News.
SPAIN.

SiAlN.
MADRID, September 1O.-There was a
slight disturbance here yesterday, owing to
the removal of volunteers from the posts
occupied by them since the revolution.
Several persons were wounded.
Second Dispatch
MADRID, September l0.-Erening.-The
disturbances have been qucllcd, and the
city and country is tranquil.
The proposition to continue Serrano's re-
gcncy three years is gaining ground.
FRANCE.
PARIS, September 10.--The official pa
pers announce that the Emperor's health is
satisfactory, and the Empress will proba-
bly, soon resume her eastern journey.
GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON, September lG.-The Bishop of
Bath and Wales has resigned.
TURKEY
CONsTANTINoPLE, September l0.-The
frontier question between Turkey and Per-
sia is settled.
The Viceroy of Egypt submits to the de-
mands of the Sultan on all points except the
budget. The great Powers will use all
efforts to prevent the Sultan from pushing
matters to extremes.
RoME-THE POPE AM THE NEGROES.
LONDON, September 10.-The Morning
Post says the Pope is about making great
efforts to convert the American negroes.
Two hundred of them are studying for the
priesthood.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-11

GENERAL GRANT on THE TEXAS ELEC-
rlos .-Gcneral Grant said to General
Clark and others Of Texas on Thursday
that he was convinced that the supporters
Of General Davis represented the genuine
Republican party Of Tie State of Texas,
and that he most heartily hoped for the
success of the ticket headed by him: that
he had long since become convinced Of the
political trcachcry Of Jack Hamilton, and
that he (rho Prcsidcnt) utterly discountc-
nauced the movement to elect Kim Governor
Of the State. no good Republican SHOULD
be s2durcl into supporting him, continued
the President. for he has clearly allied
himself 10 the Democratic enemies Of re-
construction, and hemccforth he must he re-
garded as outside u the pale of the Repub-
lean p.Ity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-11
8jrhnoud Djspatth.
s,TURDAY..... .sEPTGMBER Il, 1863.
Ti,n kHrnnI lanIN-

The telegraph manager at Providence,
Rhodc-lsland represents that the force
oC the storm was so great in that vicin-
liz that the sea swept into the main
street, and the people in many l0cali-
les we're only rescued through the prompt
er,;oa 81 boatmcn, who padded through
t.c business streets. The Hartford Rail
r,sI depot was demolished, and Rose x
Walkers tanncrv partially blown down.
che Oriental nil was unToofcd, and two
o.cratives badly hurt. The CheStnut-Strcct
church stccplc vas blown down, and nearly
III the church stceples injured.
In Massachusetts,, at Nahant, a large
DWELLING and stable were blown down, and
.ac depot on the steamboat wharf was
blown into he sea. At Hull every boat al
anchor in the harbor wos driven ashore or
SINK. The windows of The Mansion House
were blown in, and The out-huildingS UNI
roolcd.
At fIigham the streets were blocked with
ices and barns and cAimncys. Agricultu-
val Vail. in Marshtcld, was lcyclicd with
Inc ground. In Abingdon three church
,.ccuIcs fell. and 8 large nail and tack fac
rlry in South Abingdon was unroOfcd. At
T~aiutrcc the stccplc of the Congregational
church WAS carried off level with the roof.
1T Ncwburypcrt and towns further cast
the gale was less violent. The damage to
,ruit trees. shrubbcry, and corn, is i'm
ncnse in all directions. The Coliseum
ORGAN is ruined. II had just been sold to
parties in Chicago Tor 5000. The big
drum was also ruined.
Nearly every vessel in Boston harbor
dragged It's anchors, and many collidcd,
sustaining damage. At Marblehead, Frank
Barrett. Of Nashua. \. H., was killed. The
Sycamore House, on Nantucket beach, was
SWEPT FROM its foundation. The inmates
escaped injury, having just left the house
for safer quarters. The gale along the
eastern coas; was the most terrific expo
ricnccd for years.
The Marine Hospital had onc-third Of the
roof blown or. The fog-bcll at Portland
Headlight was blown over the bank into the
sea. The gale ragged fcarfully on the coast.
Every description of vessel dragged anchors
and driitcd hopclcssly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-11
Cuba.

<S'S
HAVANA, September 10.-General Lesca
left the city yesterday for Sagua with q
battalion Of volunteers 4 900 strong.
The Spaniards put the insurgents to
flight in Scvilla bay. Thirty rebels have
been killed in a skirmish near Riamon.
PATRIOT ACCOUNTS.
WASHINGTON, September l0.-Semi-ofi-
cial letters received by Cubans here utd
Key West say that Quesada sent 800 men
on a reconnaissance towards Los Tunas.
The party was attacked, but succeeded in
regaining the main body with Il loss OF
thirty-fve killed and wounded.
On the 18th of August ValmasedG at
tackled the Cuban position, first using his
artillery, and making little impression, and
then charging with his infantry. The Gu
cans reserved their fire FOR short range, and
compelled the Spaniarls TO take shelter be-
hind their artillery. After three hours
Valmaseda attacked the position with his
entire force, reported by desertcrs to have
been more than 1900, half being regulars.
The Cuban force was about 5000, Of whom
1000 were armed. The contest lasted
about five hours, when Nalmascda retrcated
to Los Tunas. The Cuban loss was y
killed, including several officers, lO7
wounded severely, $50 slightly wounded,
and 30 missing. Two hundred Spanish
dead and wounded were left on the field.
The CubanS captured 270 prisoners and
100 descrters. The deserters report that
Valmageda had all his available force in
this engagement, with thirty-two pieces OF
artilIcry-some of it Of heavy calibre-and
two regiments of cavalry.
The Cubans had thirteen pieces Of ar
tillery of small calibre, and no effectively
equipped cavalry. This battle is the first
of Importance since the commencement OF
the war, and causes much rejoicing in the
Cuban army.
\ letter from Havana says the Govern
ment exercises the most rigid surveillance
over the telegraph and mails. General
Lesca has been for some time in the inte-
rest Of the volunteers. The outrages IN
crease fearfully, and are too revolving to be
believed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-11

THE ST. Louis WEIL-C CHARACTER OF
THE WHARF.-The Lansing (Mich.) Repu6-
}icGn states that the excitement at St. Louis,
Gratiot county, over the remarkable well
recently discovered in that place continues
undated, and q large number of invalids
arc seeking relief there from their various
diseases. The spring seems to be 2 mineral
water OF moderate power, well adapted for
the treatment Of rheumatism, and heavily
charged with electricity. Knife-bladcs
held in the current for five minutes become
so chargcd with magnetism thatthey readily
lift q tcn-penny nail and seem tc retain the
power Of attraction. Accommodations have
been prepared for the crowd of strangers
who are beginning to throng the town, and
ii is becoming quite q busy and popular
resort, while building is rapidly going
forward, and it seems likely that the pro
srcss of the town will be exceedingly rapid.
Positive relief in cases of rheumatism has
already been secured in several instances,
and it is probable that the water
will be found useful for many other com
plants. Another important discovery has
Just been made by Measrs. Patterson and
Christian, who noticed a place where the
water had been conducted through a tin
pipe. a portion Of the pipe had been cut
off, and had fallen to the ground, where it
was kept constantly wet by the flowing
stream. On the surface had accumulated
Il galvanic coat of metal resembling bur-
nished gold. Il was brought to Lansing,
tested BY Professor Crane, of the Ian
sing Museum, and the substance accumu-
lated upon the tin is stated to be chloride OF
cold. The Inference is that the water holds
this valuable metal in solution, and the dis
coyery has naturally still further augmented
the excitement in St. Louis and vicinity.
1t certainly seems not only that this well is
likely to prove a valuable one, but also that
Michigan may very likely turn ont to be
rich in mineral springs, and that another
source Of convenience, comfort, and wealth,
may thus be opening 10 the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-11
VIRGINIA NEWS.
From, GreensyiIIe County.

CORRESPONDENCE OF the Richmond D!spatcil.
NEAR HrCKsFoRD, September 9, 1869.
In Sussex, Prince George, and Green's
vile, MI along the line of the railroad,
both the corn and cotton crops are almost
m entire failure. At Greenwood, however,
the seat of r. G.. Montgomery, Esq, the
crop is very good. Some of the cotton near
Jarrett's looks well, but the terrible drought
has affected the agricultural interests Of
this whole section.
The jail at Hicksford contains some ten
or twelve prisoners awaiting trial for
felony.
The Baptist, Methodist, and Episcopal
Churches are represented by places Of
worship. There is also a very Furnishing
Lodge of Masons.
Yours, hastily, HOWARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-11
HOWARD.

ALEXANDRIA, LoUDoUE AND HAMPSHIRE
RAILEoAD.-The Alexandria, Loudoun and
Hampshire Railroad Company has again
sent the two engineering parties employed
by it into the field, this time for the pur-
pose of ascertaining the grades of the line
of the proposed extension of that road to
the Ohio river. One party, under Captain
Bruce, has its camp located about twelve
miles west Of Winchester, and the other,
under Captain Marbury, has selected ms its
camp-ground a site near Wardensville,
about half way between Winchester and
Moorfeld, in Hardy county. The company
will decide upon the selection Of no line
until a thorough examination has been
made of all the routes spoken of.-Win-
chester Times.