davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-11-26
NNraNEl.

NV a a..
DY direction OF j. s. Fowler, Assignee
~ of Knox & Bro, notice is harcby given to
all persons indebted 90 SAID, trim that Il pay
ment be made to me within 20 DAYS from this
date all interest will be RENTED, else suit
will be brought on the debts due said firm.
VIM. g. WILLIAMS.
Orange 9 H., septeu her H. isG.--A
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-11-26
FKsRTEE,EZERS,


HAVING scared IL iull supply of
- No. | PERUVIAN GUANo, direct from
the Agents of the Peruvian Government be-
fore their stock was exhausted, we are pre-
pared to sell at the
LOW EST MARK EFT BATES.
We also offer with confidence,
MAPES' NlTROGEN SUPER-PHOS-
PHAIE OF LIME,
A quicll-actlng. concentrated manure, and
perinouent improver of the soil; composed
of bones BIRD and FISH GUANOS, all
Thoroughly decompOsel, aud reduced by
means of fermentation and sulphuric acid,
70 II powder, line enough to drill. The best
article at the price (SjSJ in Tire market.
We have also on hand,
Bone Flour. Bone Dust.
ana all other standard fertilizers known in
the market. Address,
HOOE, WEDDERBURN & Co,
No., Prince street, Alexandria, Va.
August ~, lo6e.-1m.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-11-26
d. IS,

Farm in Orange County, containing go A.
etes IN nearly square, with about haIf OF II
afurlS, ABOUT o. acres well tiInbered with
OAK, pine and chestnut, 30 or 70 acres new
land but III second growth, having been cut
on Dy tIen. Lees army in 'Gi and 0i: fence
ing good a. usual, neYer-lHiltug creek runa
though the cleared land Tor about nine hun.
dred yards, anout p acres OF low pround.
mat viii produce as much hay as any other
land, a vein OF limestone runs through tha
entire length of the farm, in SOME places in
a loot OF the surface; u suitable place for a
lime lIiln can be had near tho Vein with
wood and stone in LOO yards; 1870 cords az
wood might be used from the place withnnt
mi sing II IN making lime; ii might be car
ried to the railroad. not quite two miles or
ana sofa loi good prices. 1t lies three lnil.s
South OF orange &. II. ana two miles from
Nadisoa Run Station, o., a. and NJ, Hail.
roli, convenient TO churches, shops, nlilIa
ana schools. The improvements consist OF
u framed dwelling house with four rooma
beside the nail, store-room and closet the
basement is OF brick, the whole plasfered
ana painted; framed meat house, log kitch-
en-. corn crib and barn OF newn logs, stable
and COW shelter, oil having been built in the
last few years; excellent garden newly en-
closed, three acres Of low grounds enclosed.
suitable Tor cranberries; grasses are indigo.
nous TO the soil, orchard of 81 or 40 Young
peach trees just commenced bearing twelve
young apple trees, blue plum and damson
trees bearing.
Price sl9 per acre cash, or S2l per acre one.
half cash balance in one and years with iu-
terest.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-11-26
No. So.

A two story frame Store-house and Lot ~
Orange G. H., so feet front with IL depth OF
lOtfeet.- rhe store room is " X b feet, with
u ttfy cellar running the entire length oftts
house, ON the second nOOf Llefe are two
well lighted rooms
Price s2j)J, one half cash, balance in 0 and
II months,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-11-26
no.. 10,

A farm Of 200 acres. situated IN Orange
county, ten miles nom the Court house,
near the Plank Road to Frederick burg and
within three miles of the fredericksburg
and Charlottesville Railroad, now under
contract, already graded and rails purchas.
ed. The soil Is gray with red subsoil, or an
alnagam of graz and red and of the hest
character, adapted especially 10 wheat, corn,
tobacco, frait and grass the most ot il is
well taken in blue grass, timothy and Glow
en- Blue grass, which in this section is the
best for grazing, grows spontaneously and
luXuriantly on nearly the Whole farm. Al
most all OF the open land is in good condi.
tinn and a large part of it In high state of
cultivation, producing fine crops, es peeially
of wheat. IL is well enclosed with oak raft
fences and has fine water in every Held
About 60 acres of the tract are in original
timber, oak hickory and pine. the balance
cleared The only building IS q tobacco
house 60 X 70 feet, built about Il years. This
farm is believed to offer Inducements in the
quality and condition Of soil, abundance and
convenience of timber, water, &c. which are
rarely combined Inv one Of like size.
ShureneS. schools, mills, shops, &C., near.
Price; S2p per acre. one.third cash, balance
in one and two years with interest,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-11-26


CouXTY I2NlaaATIoX. I'VE see no good
reason why the eounties Of Orange,
Greene. Madison and Louisa, Should
wait Tor State action in the matter OF
immigration. The date of that action
4, quite uncertain. Better act at once
and for ourselVes--put our own Shout
Gers 10 the wheel--nest at Gordonsvill
organize and 10 to 170rl. These same
counties ought also to organize an Az
rieuhurai association. Let us press
this taattcr till something is done. A
preliminary meeting should be held
right Away.
WE ARE PLEASED To see that the Me-
mortal Association has commenced re-
anoyins the Confederate dead. We are
requested to say that all persons who
have Confederate dead buried on
their land or know OF any near them
to give notice either vt this Office or at
Ahe Drug Store Of Dr. Z. D. I.liafcrro
and Son. We are also requested 10 say
to all persons who subscribed to this
cause aud as yet have not paid. they
will please come forward and pay the
amount to the collectors with whom
they subscribed.
TX MAYOR LATHAM, Oh his return from
q visit to San Francisco, brought with
Sim some extraordinary specimens of
California frHt. Iia also brought with
him an apple OF Chinese growth, called
the FLING Flung" signlfyng lady
fruit, abeut the size OF Il Havana Or
auge and delicious a. strawnerry. the
skin Of which il like that of the BIna-
ma and peels of in sections. 1t has but
two seeds OF pinkish color. He Was told
that this was rare fruit in China, 'tay-
Ing been originally procured near the
western boundary OF Clint, in the VI
entity of the great Wall of rartary aud
by careful cultivation and graiuug.md
been brought TO its present stale OF
perfection. We undcrsta I'd from Mr..
Knox who was ut Orange court on
Monday, that one OF these specimens
was on exhibition at the store OF Mr..
fYallis Adam, King Street, AleXan-
tfIix Va. Etv Rt-N G,IzETTF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-24
WEsTCHE TER COUNTY,

SING SING PRISON MATrERs.-Now that nearly ali
the convcts who participated in the late mutiny
have been allowed to resume work, marked
change Ia observable in the .Alacrity 3;and
cheerfulness with which each man performs his
task. Every appearance Of dissatisfaction with
prison fare has also vanished. and the officials are
congratuiating themselves on the unusually good
conduct at present displayed by the convcts Among
the privileges forfeited by the inmates OF the prison.
rnsing the daily papers. which have been strictly
prohibited. 1t Is emphatfcally denied by the agent
and clerk Of the prison that any convict has escaped
from that institution during the present week.
TIE SPUYTEN DUYvIL ATRocIrY.-lt appears that
the brutal assault on William Muvaney last wednes.
day evening. particulars OF which appeared In
solely by liquor en- the part OF his desperate as
eaianfs. The unfortunate man, whom the brothers
Kearns had abandohed only when he appeared
shocking inluries-his Iawbone smashed In
two places, while his body, In the region OF the
heart, had been kicked almost into Jelly. A de-
Rers yesterday stated that Mulvaney was ia dying
condition. The accused parties are known to have
gone west by the Hudson River Railroad, and In
lowed With warrants for their arrest
ALLEGED FELoNIOus AssAuLp.--A retailer of ar.
dent fluids, named Henry westwood, living on Dock
street. Yonkers, was arragned before Justice Smith,
~ that village last Thursday charged with infiict.
Ing such injuries on James Mangan as may probably
prove fata 1t appears that Mangan, while under
the influence Of liquor commenced a quarrel with
the accused when In the house OF the latter and DUR
ing the ARRAY received some severe blows, one Of
WI, knocked MIN from the stoop Of the house TO
the sidewalk beneath brusing his head In such O
manner that his fife was despaired Of by three
phy scians who We're called to attend him. Although
ne mas since returned to consciousness, the injured
man Is sui In preearou5 state. After prelimi-
nary examination, Westwood was held in the sum
Oh $seeo 70 await the result OF the mans injuries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-24
ER0OKLYN NTELL,GEsCE.

HAvsos' PLACE Baptist CMy.ycw Pow. r. Lowry
has nnal,v faagned bis position al nas,os yaL
,s,,., % occsn, the position of Professor OF Bellies
Iettres In the University Of Lewisoure, ia. ..s
AcolDuSr.-sevsf wagnef, 3 MAJ twenty.four
years OF age, residing in New York while at work
on new opii3Sng in State street. near Hoyt, fell
s sq, pf"Ae his Leg He was taken to the City Ros
BAD DEATH OF AN IYFANT.-Yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Margaret Fannis, living In President street.
near Neyins, went out, leaving her infant child IN
charge OF its grandmother. When Mrs. Fannis re-
turned she found the grandmother drunk and lying
upon the moor, and beneath her was the child, who
mad been smothered TO death.
BURNED WITH KERosESE.--One OF those stupid
accidents, considering all the facts pertaining to
them, called Kerosene explosions took place about
sisveh Wclocx on Thursday night. The victim was
MIS- Uutiey, NO !! Hudson avenue. OK course she
was nlling lighted lamp. She was taken to the
CITY Hospital most seriously burned
SIDEWALK sLEEpER.--0n Saturday night last
man by the name OF Gilbert Burns fell asleep on the
sidewalk In Smith street. near Fulton and before ne
awoke he was relieved OF $3.50. Yesterday morn,n0
three men, James Farrell, Frank Rich and Henry
n mfr were arragned before Justice Walsh ON
charge OF committing the robbery. Their examina-
ZION was Set down Tor the 2oth inst.
FUNERAL OF DIR. MuRPHy.-The funeral Of the
late Dr. Q. II. Murphy, which took place from his
late residence IN Third place yesterday. was the oc.
casion Of drawing an immense crowd OF people
around sne vicin my, IN addition to nearly hundred
cdIriAges Sn9 hgnt vehicles, which were scattered
through az tne ADJOINING Streets az wen as in front
Of tne residence the entire neghborhood thronged
and the church. The following Gentlemen scted az
psl,bearrer,s-Dr; Duggan, DR.. Dreamer, Henry J.
C, coVhe, hyron KAT, John T. Butler, James
County Medicai Society % preceded The hearsc, among
n n1 CSsn ana r' je 6yrn Dc sowes Eddy or
veyed to the Church OF the Star Of the sea. where
solemn requiem nigh mass was celebratcd Father
Goodwin acting as ceIcbrant, assi,ied Nv Fathers
Taafe, Moran, Ferguson and Others whose names
we could not learn, a special choir being engaged
Tor the occasion. Az the close Of the solemn sacr
merited eulogy on the Iancnted deceased and ,ha
immense certege proceeded TO Calvary Cemetery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-24
the baouxtYn ,vNx ufAtsRS

The Brooklyn junk dealers met last night ct the
corner OF Hudson avenue and Prospect street, for
the purpose OF taking some action In regard to IN
ordinance adopted 1t the last meeting OF the Board
Of Aldermen. The Board adopted an ordinance
prohibiting the iankmen from carrying bells and
ringing them until they became nuls-
ance. committee, consisting OF the fcl-
lowing named gentlemen, was appointed
to wait upon the Mayor ana request MIN 10 veto the
ordlnance:--Jamcs 1aQne, Patrick McCeough. Pat
rick Qunan. Dennis b. Howard and Patrick McGaff-
ney The meeting then adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-24
EXPLOSION OF FIREWORKS.

Considerable excitement prevailed In the vicinity
Of Eighth street and Broadway last night about eight
O'Clock. In consequence Of the explosion Of some fire.
works in front OF No 1877 Broadway, which II
Ia supposed were accidentally dropped from load
Of the same explosive material. No one was In
lufed. small brass tube hled with powder and
having brass cap on the end OF It, was found on
the sidewalk after the occurrence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-24
CLEARED.

steamshp St Laurent Fr Lemaire, Havre-Gco Macken.
Steamship Merrmack slocum, Rio Janeiro St Thomas &c
w Garrison
seamshp Taber, Pennington, Gaiveston-Lowe Re.
frlgerator Steamship Co.
Ship Jagpore tBr), Mcmillan, Liyerpoo-Arkell Tufts
Quebec--Arkell 4 Tutta
Ship Dexter, Taylor. San Franciaco--G ID Sutton.
Bark Agder Nor, Hcrrcksen, GioncesterWendt Teens
Bockmann.
Bark Milton. CLARK, Bristo-Tupper Beatte.
BARK Thos Whitney (Br, Buter6eld Stettin-Thompson
Hunt -
Bark Freya Cswe), Peterson, steinrunch, Edge Co.
BARK BARK Jens sXonng b., Perry Antwerp Hlwe 90.
Brig Peri, Perkins, Kingston Ja-Bre,l Son ( Co.
Brig G,aucus tBr), Cnrrie, st Johns, MFR Currs.
Brig ] II Kennedy, Rich, Savannah-N L McCready,
schr Jesse Jones Br, johnson, g KitssJones Lough
Schr Neva tBr), Card st Johns, NF j Whitney Co,
schr Antagonist Br Kendrick, Harbor Grace-G Bull.
ley.
schr Ann Amelia Hudson. Norfolk-A Hampson
Schr Harris Crowley. Phladcp ha-Snow 4 Richard
son.
schr ELM Amanda, Gray, New Haven-G Racket L
Bro.
Steamer T W Bruno, Foster Baltimore.
ARRIVALS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-24
FINE in LEONARD STREET.

nre broke out on the third floor Of No. 20 Leonard
street last night Causing damage to the furni.
ture OF the proprietor. Mr.. Isaac Etelmutb,
TO amount Of $leo. IL originated through
the upsetrng of q lighted Kerosene iamp. The
second door occupied by Marshal Parker and Mrs.
Etelmutn, was damaged 70 the amount Of $500. The
house was fully insured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-24
ATHENS.

BURoLARrEs.-The residences Of s. W. Morton and
John Pennington, at Athens were entered by burg.
lars on Thursday and robbed Of money and clothing
to the amount OF about $1,000. NO clue has been
obtained TO the robbers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-24
REPORTED By TUE HERALD STEAM YAcr


REPORTED By TIE HERALD STEAM YACHTS
ssamshp Donsu tNa) Ernst, Bremen July TO- Vi. south
Ss s w MI H.S se Co.
Banks Sc Cape Race had harricane Which lasted
much steamship Scotia g hence f lor
as sandy
A,Sos July u.s. with md
NO with
ssa% ass wm Clyde Wilmington NC With
ssamshp Brunette Brooks Philadelphia, with mdse TOT
ship Surprise, Ranlat Annoy March 49, with teal. to
Lew Bs0, s ynd, and e
sea OCEAN Fs.sed sss
sd n Map sS Isns se. ns
Liverpool 18th lat . ion 50 bags Betty Dutch from
ss Srss oias
saf s S. %
from Bombay for liverpool; 18TH Is s. lon E, Sar2
St i
sass s0Sa s se ss@ inst % miles
Ship Athletic sr kosertson Alicante days. with rail.
june Sa frS s Sye sns
to s fs &C. with
am q safS or Ma Ia "a light variable winds and
ss 81 a. Ims x, q
Ks Bar. xs sas: & S
moderate EsssSsr vii sAs winds and w. AAa
coal 70 WSney ss ue ceT gi S 10 d:y with
narx hendSta lof ka.h Perry Cow Bay CB II days.
SrS si.aess!d D EsDsin, RIO s.ns,ro. 81 days, With
Brig ..esor r. BROWN Eas. narser. Turks Island 10
DAYS With salt to Boyd Hncksn Had moderate
ss a;s sss st ,: ;:
sssr RIoss Haas 5sishtc5d N.s.eo 10 a.y: with
sShr Fearno! Br Knowles Elea.hcra days. with pine.
schr E X Kirk. Bennett, Alexandris.
schr Lyndon, Small Esstpors sdays With lumber to mas
sioop scud, Young, Virginia.
. s sse q W.s from n which arrived s
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Brig Harp Snow Bangor days. for New York, with lu.
IVY SS,en Chase Pert Caledonia OBJ 10 days,
BE-. see s5 sysf, ssss Higgins New
sShr rsa wsrSsn RSdnsSn Bangor days. for Newark
w sSS Gf. bst w, Ryds Bangor days. for New York.
schr Fannie Heating Daniel Bangor for New York. with
ssn I tS snSs ussns, 10
York sdS, With E!ho, umbsr 70 simpson Clapp
6s:sS %sIn 81 day.. for New York,
S Sssi 1mS.y Calais days. for New
schr AddIs Msurche Murchs Calais, days. for New
schr Onward, aorhsm Nantucket for New York.
s ss a. ss nyepn a. f ws Msw x S1
s IJ rscxer rS Ever Tor New
'""" " "''e"' 9sy@w, rIoviusncs tor ron joh-A-
ccbL Rachel sane, WOOL, Se~n"'' 70 .svn.
Sci,r n Ks---'- . .,sw ork.
w. ms, an, a. ,,raford for New York.
,br AddIe Cutler smith Norwalk for New York.
schr 1nrtir farks Portland o. for New York, with
,tobe 10 p Aeie
GU, w., "a font,n, renton New Haven for New York.
s sShr 9uss Sr ori Rrisgenort Tor New York
schr Forna ~ obn,ton Mnris bridgeport for Philadei
nb o' '"Au' " v N" ' = .-r,,-v--rs
's sstr Amen I.5 sss Il n
schr Mall Mena ofecnw III .,a "a tn ~. = 9lA-
scnr Eveynl bufeeIi ~ "tAYb AW lew YORK
Schr Clara fos Ferus ,or,cnester for New York
scnr Vriando snrI rerr,s foItchesor Tor New York.
Schr Juia Tate, RATE for motifs Tor New York
Schr Niagara, Clancy, West Farms for New York
bchr Annie collins, Tooker Fort Jefferson Tor New
York =, ,,,,,.
6chr Klhgsland Phebe, Whitestone for New York.
Scbr saie Burton, Palmer - for Brooklyn, with paint
to Reynolds Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-24

p7r The ofnce OF the HERALD steam yachts JAMES an
JEANETTE Is at Whitehall SLIP All communications fror
and consgnees the of inward bound We,
sells will be forwarded free of charge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-24

echr Emma, FITCH. New York fos Noaak.
6chr 1eonorn, Ashby. New York for NoAnk.
schr Juliet Fsch, New York FOR Noank.
schr Anna d, Baker, New YORK for NoSnk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-24
SHIPPIN NE W s.
Almanac for New York--Thls Day.

PORT OF NEW YORK., JULY %, 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-24

bELOW,
Brig Tfber Mr Heating from Malaga juno Is with fruit
Sc, 70 DEVON g Co tby pilot boat VIM Aspinwall
SAILED.
Steamship kerrimaek, Rio Jansiro, DC.
Wind ~ sunset WSW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-24

Shipping Notes.
The schooner Madison Holme TONS and the lighter
sunswick are on Deans railway, Hook being painted
aud cslkcd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-24

.,s.r,xrr",y, ne'snonl N York. @A'e I'D" '
sS %Sss,'Y SsnSSs nor%I
w LISS;S ,a-Arrlv.d, Hatfield Brothers. Hatfield.
ssaS 10TH Constantine orssy EYoTi land arrived
sr i sS aso Ri EFT ssrA Reunion Dunbar.
a. MAJyha July sArrivsd, SPRING Yasdey, Hull to load
San e: waE.s
Singapore mnc and o,hsr, 1o'''' from BOMBAY VIA
RnSsI,. g. ny sru port bark Stephenson
NORTH FonnLASn July cor. Boas (Nor bark from
NAouABo Pm, July SIn port bark Pasio, for YYors
ns :ss%s:sp s au
~ pASAxA July lS-Arved steamship Constitution Hua.
SSsa ss .ss@sS I'M! Colorado Parker Francisco
NYorn Tor LysrpoSl lsad procesdedJ; Ill., Tao QUEEN
d. Gen sSsp.y' 'SSs ssS%sn from c..o IA.
ma mhmsSos May %-Arrivcd Moses williamson Lake,
EESfpIos, July l2Iu port brig Aroosook, Bryant for
.,, Az, suy IOsasd Bessie Crosby Crosby, NYork
ST. NAzArRr July Starved Olaf, Abrahamssn, New Or
JOIN NB July asArived. brig Josephine. Lnsco
Cleared n d :chr. Franz Emily Colby. Philadelphia,
sD;sG I SY1sn Nautilus. David rYors
sss 5 Rsr e.Fs Gs "a HS:ry S
;s% s.s s% Sj sS,;.s
from San Francisco arrived l2th unc.
American Ports.
n4d mEx IAN Saly 1Arrvsd 'cars Constitution
ss;,saosehr ,y WA J. ssson RIoyiasnse, rm
@ hS SS.Ile: hSa,I IS% 1Swn
G Gss S ssS ~, wa drssssss
Joseph sesar Es. w@nscn Nc; William iie,. bur- Bur:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-24

HASsos' PLACE Baptist CMgy.sw Pew. r. Lowry
has nnal'' faaiGned bis position al pastor Of th[s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-24
+ \FFIcE OF WILLIAM EwARr 4 SON,
40 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

Manufacture and have constantly hand fer sale welsh
Lock, Railroad Track. Hay, Goa. Cattle Warehouse and
every variety OF smaller Scales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-24

No scale before tho public possesses the .
rns'y, ng,dy accnIacy, durability cornpactness facility
which belong 10 the f''" '" ""S "'~''0~
SAMPSON COMBINATION.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-13
Glorious ResatEt of the Elec-
tiOM i4s Kialt09l!
WHOLE. DEMOCRATIC TICKET
ELECTED

Tie election passed OFF very
quietly in the twelve townships
Of this county last Tuesday, re-
sulting in the complete over
throw Of the Radical-Aristo-
cratic Bondholding party by
an increased majority. The
majority (estimated( for the
State ticket is 254 Vance and
Leete for Senate-256; Soule
for Representative--l58;H Hol-
land for Clerk-96S; Mayo for
Probate Judge-lOS; McGil-
livary for Prosecuting Attorney
Swain for Commission
er-252, Official vote will be
given by townships next week.
Glory, Hallelujah !
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-13
A. B. SOLLARS,
Moderator.
JOSEPH NICHOLS, Sec'y.
ISAAC SMILu, Assist Sec'y.

The Geological Corpse
Their Meeti1tO-- What has
been Done.
At a meeting of the State
Geological Corps, on the 5th of
this month, at Columbus, there
were present, Prof. J. S.Newber-
ry, Chief Geologist ; Prof. E. B.
Andrews, Prof. Edward Orton,
Hon. John II. FKlippart, and
Mr.. G. r. Gilbert, Assistants
and Prof. W. G. Wormley,
Chemist.
The Corps have made a Geo
logical reconnaissance of the
State, and prepared a Geologic
al survey of the same.
The survey was commenced
on the first Of June, with the
following organization Prof.
J. S. Newberry, Chief Geolo-
gist. Prof. e. B. Andrews, Prof.
Edward Oron, and j. II. Clip
part, Esq, Assistant Biologists.
In addition to these officers,
appointed by. the Legislature,
ten additional assistants have
been constantly employed on
the survey during the last three
months. Of these all but two
were volunteers, receiving only
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-13
LO0lc Out f0T YOatr SOrOJtatnt
CTODR.

Since the abolition Of the
negeo slavery labor system in
our Southern, States there has
been but an insignifcantamount
Of sugar produced in this coun.
try; nor is there likely to be.
much increase of this product,
ion here until some new source
Of labor is discovered. The
sugar crop Of Cuba, this year,
will be a failure. Considera-
BILE cane was planted, but there
are few hands to gather it or
few mills to crush it. The
slaves have run off, the mills
have been destroyed and work
has stopped. Sugar merchants
In Havana are holding dhe
stock and buying all they can
lay hands on, expecting an ad-
vance in prices. So save your
sorghum.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-10-13
A Negro V0tes in ELE TO,Cn-
ship.

Mr.. Job Lncas, our memora-
ble and good natured barber,
being under the influence of the
Radical wing, was induced to
offer his ballot at Is minutes
past 6 o'clock on Tuesday; and
strange to say, Dennison, Ul-
lom, and Tripp, the judges of
the election, and who were
made whittier than Job by mis-
take, in violation of their oath,
which should be the most sa-
cred obligation Of men, willful-
ly and maliciously allowed his
ballot, after having refused the
votes of white men. Do the
people Of Vinton county pro.
pose to let this outrage and vi.
olation Of law pass unnoticedt
A resurrection is not far off.