davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-06-13
Queen lsnbeltn nnd sister Pasro~
cfnBQ~

Tie famous nun, SISTER Pa1roctn1a, has Iels her
CONVEX At san ldefonso, to take up her abode
with the cI.QCeen. She WA8 present, 1 few DAYS
since, nj the debsses IN tue legislative Chamber,
where she attracted good deal Of attention. Her
toyouA rnoicund, energetic, rather seusaA face
orerrd a CURIOUS contrast wiIh one csuA noIl0ns
of the asts<lc pallot and stiffness u the convent
ual counien1nee. Size was drr4sed In green
cloth Eooe, With 1 while cape, tthe colnn OF the
Spanish Carueltass, And had On her bead Greeu
2nd sufficiently woodworking toque OF black sel-
VET with 4 bunch or noddln2 b12ck feStherA She
ci1to4 to divine visions, Aad The stfEul1tx OF
No1uds Stimulating those or the ua1is IN the hands
snd feet of the c1pcned Savior. appear, as times,
In the hands and feet Of Tie modern salnt The
reference thS1 she HeA1s no other chtmises than
those ttat have been worn bJ As.el F1trucinin.
The e1-Quecn, With her huAhand and Lady Of
Honor, occupied the Imperial box X the llalIeu,
Nterr fatu's parting benefit had brought toXethtr
4 crowded house. She wore dress OF pnk silk.
GOV ered with htnek lsce. anu htA1y wreath Of
euncheS Of rsolea Alternating WITH white cA.ue-
4:o1t, with heavy coarEc features, xrrns TIE ptf-
lar, and broad Projecting bust She Is <aid to
PEI On retn2tNoay majestic mnnoel3 while pl4y-
Ing Queen but, - ane Showed iaAt evening. her
manner OF moving seemed 1tgety and rather ne--
vous than dlent1ed She used her gttte11uS fau
her1eH for IN Instant md eloAtng It, seyerM
tines IN succession, with marvellous Eaqi6ity, the
motions Of the fAu being 1ore nka these Of but
teftJ than any thing else. She 1nd her partJ dis
appeared between each act, evidently ID q1est Of
refrethnentA that We1e doubtless provided 1ax
them IN The little draNtag-Eoo with Which the
lmpsI1i box cotuMuntcs1es- Everything Aboui
nc1 e1AaIeEtJ indicator faa8 2ta Is mt one Who
eao LIS csse2 &s.etS-1t Ls!tc.
, 1869-06-13
Tho Crirplc'a STORY.

Do rot ~tah ssns Ike other 1olk-
nn aosf Sppla aniun ao s4na Se IL F9 saou1
but ii 4 lame linab's nv appointed soke,
Il NIT II had as rnaui 4 one hight nc,
lts easier 2 >rapa to ea.Ty THAI to seG.'
r. tr = nonr ianS rh.ff n STcN I.laHt "u o
mn wonder al II. riarael a1d Teaste.i f,cs
"seH hane. ag ,I.'n ''o o"n s''S' aau e1ess oe-
Dut tust because p;,y hlr,. pscss
TLe (;ol WHO r9nIe hin aosss nal oItv 1,sa.
- - ''.'.' 49, ''' f''' 49,
The county Ineieaus4:s: pus to my Lad
It's lust nc sweetest spot you II ever ina:
Bet then TIC place oue's horn In = always tka.I
i. II .4ison a tax q nesvea. m ana Gi tni9f Cit:
..nn .,,,
1Ess Ntte u M ALu1 u none' ~ ktnu eau 0es
Tue rett would net, md want turn, !ou Know,
hut nsfef uEde1 now he carried tne:
1T ra.tred o,sr E;any nii!e Ike tha'.s
God help the iolks ho call 5oa country hat)
!, xon,vc :, trono,. ,n, m. ~, sss
thtns snn II ninasss f1nIi iSr,n vIrv sIn.,.
dn ~ wnen Sou g unainns n ypus mlnus
1.e know sSsn. Of taa.: Wen, az, Iao:
1could not p.sy among ,hr oo,s 80 strong.
Eut played among the girls; Ard there yas one
n 'da ny .fuDa senitn rn ore :" son
5nnr nj. Spr fsnnfs ana rare he-xefs NJ res+
To n fnd the nowers sSr tnrw nred ,ne ~ hcst
w.
70 GIVE 4 rriendiy hard to nelp me d1wn'
Tili rroudes Of nv crutcn than OF 4 ctown
And II went ou-snu rrew IN Win her.
And y Al hex,tchetI IA ssf-ynn cness Il k,r-
~.r..., t., . ,.n.
"efMo Tess @ walHng :. y i9nx green lsne:
VIZ JeAnr 7ne sa.u7 - Ae'ss 1Ho1s1's son
eur,
Forget II. Let Us be Ourselves again
sne p!ilea me, and yct WIN ~! e1nEs!-
l AT ulu nave tndtfe1ood IT AL tHe Hni@e-
@ HAs ~ 1golau al tnA4 cou!an ) oeal
Ihe lela win N their dear olo pollard trees:
aEs:e aM4s heelsGo soscs npon tls nsee1s ;.
SaflEQt ~ n.y. Ieu1, never t0D0&nE JJu u care
, 1869-06-13
Influence Of wenthcr on k!rnlsh.

TIE H4fteai Rtenrd gieeA the following MN.
aphoF!s1ns Of Dr.. RalaEd upou kne relations OF
the atmosphere to be1nh.
Il That IN Increase Of atmospheric :eupeta-
tEze u FORMALLY associated with 81 increase Of
general sickness.
- That decrease Of atmospheric tempe.z-
Eu1e Is normally a.soc.3ted with dtasnutiou or
" That rpr the most pazt The increase Or de-
create Of sickness Is proportional u amount 70 the
extent TO which the atmospheric Temperature
a. that Il Is an e,7ur to suppose Us Ia poPu-
lar!y held that sudden changes n Temperature
are Is fule) da1uastng to public health. 4 sud-
den change rom cold to hot weather ts indeed
reg damaging: but sudden charge from Rot to
cold l. GEE of the most faFnFanle c1scamst1nee4
trks eau occnr wnen sickness u regarded hfcatAy
Us respects = Large population.
"A 1hat, remarkably enough, these Influences
IRE most marked IN the dlfecnons t4ve csen-
toned IN the cosder season Of tie year, and more
Certain N the winter than IN the summer.
"A Thai Eses and fala Of temperature are more
ceffafn md etectual In their special operation
Upon pubic health whtu NJ The sAnne time the
a.it3 rarce Of Temperature Is iessened tn.a they
szs when the daily range IS n the s&ne time m
unotu certainly knd marfed'J, and fala Of temper
AZURE decreAnuI It more cefr1niy and M11kNs1ly.
"L .Th2t tau Of ram lesseus sickness Ken:r-
ally, sometimes immedt41ey, Sometimes s{ter \
Rhcrt interval, and thai, As rule, tia reduction
OF general s4e1ota4 r. GREATER when the fatl Of f1!u
Is hesvv thsn when IL Is light
~a Th1t dEo0Snt. On the other h.nt, senta
10 1ugmen1 general dekne&A
-. 1hAt Vtt weather IA the suHmer seaoc0
Operates mare certainly IN improving pab}e aealth
thau II dees tn hs Wt9soe seasoa"
, 1869-06-13

- fVoA HfR5fA dai Home.
4ae AANsu2ns bare such wonderful sE.N tn
Htm1'E3 tost N account OF inelr al17t.c
ceFfe1ents might at once be called regular t1sh
CT, tod Jet te Perfectly true Such ssor, Is
lieu sAcn In The IAIsud
!Inc At!e sehoone Ke-o-la lefr Lahtsua May o,
-. loS tat lAand Of Hawai-, = hundred miles to
ne1 daJ Sunday, her ballast shifted IN
Hu o. WIND, and she suddcn1y apstzed
sshk aoous ten m1le4 from tbs
aD With the sesset and he res; we're fe1t noat-
- me *ater. To be ahipurecked IL usaA1lg to
aNaiaa no9 70 much ca1anltJ as N Eoon-
aence: oat n Tits case, the swimmers found
haretNnx them axay from the hnt. Their
cnaoee ~ TO reach tho tsland that lay upon
osnes aoe o. the channel. twenty.rss 11iies
foApaaT asuaod hru n 40 rxt1T. Ind offsred
lsAsss io{ taet deslsEaocs hnxn perl Thea
'sf saiaas9a t91oea tes& fsea n the tGecstoa
, 1869-06-13
Queer Revelation in u Criminal
TxIAl.

Pnris Ctrrz,pondeau Str Tort HarEd.
The town h1s been touched this week by d In
eident revealed during criminal till. 4 young
lsIl, not 16 yeaEs old, ~aB CLERK IN \ merchants
onfee. An ole CLERK dIs&ntssed for mt4conduct,
persuaded nun 10 steal from hts n1aster's I'LL.
One dsy he WIS sent ont to collect dratt
for tAH1 As ICON As he had pocSeted TIE
money he went to the old CLERK and. pretend
Ing that hts ptundeF amounted to only 81 900,
proposed shey should aUuse themselves They
divided the money between them and set out for
Bordeaux, Nhere they H1eAt1y amused thtmselves-
In few GAYS they parted, and the lad OF sixteen
went to Toulouse Hts nESt v,si. wAs Of course,
70 bsothel say Of course, for 1t L. 20 notorious
thll criminals, xfteT the commission Of crime,
t1o.1 to- these pisces, that g1ase crime ts no
sooner reported the police here than ali 0, these
houses Are explored The woman he mes IN the
Toulouse otushcl Wa2 70 much surprised to see 50
young \ m1n IN possession OF q large amount
Of money, she told him he could aot hare
CONE honestly By l. Be for some nme
t1ined The cortEzry. but Size Was 80 earnest n
her e1ho1tstsons to repentance and to restore the
stolen properly before ali Of 1t VIA w4sted. that
be II LAST confessed the truth. she then pct.
6uaded him TO 60 70 so1ne good clergyman repeat
his confession. and ask altice. In orier thai his
good resolutions might not cool, she went With
him TO the parsonage, Ind remained III the door
until be had inside nb communication The lad
placed q, ~ IN the cieTgymauB hanhs, aud re-
turneN 10 Paris and Surrendered himself to fus.
ucR- Who wu1id hare expected 10 md = good
angel n B9ch seWzgce
, 1869-06-13

Hmm Maquet lMcKeatN, French author. aua
once III intimate rrtcpd OF Victor Hugo, hut now
m n,,ient Hop.nsstis, has recently published .
sr.th;nr rrxteV oI Victor Hugo4 str1net political
esreer He says tnai fhe poet, after losing IN 1880
The pension which tne Bonon; n9d re a,a,'a em 70.
nm nnon Eot meeting With tht Eucctss he hAd
expected, he called TIC July klng "fox" aod
- todief, which dd Aot preFcnt h!na, aftw }eas
,fterN ard when the 1Amt sovereign h2a hppolnted
rim tnsrrber oi the Chamber Of pes1 ftora saJtng
TO iopja Philippe, "Stte, you tsr Tie fgss geoae-
, 1869-06-13
Whnt tho Engines said.
Prom the Or<raad Monthly.

Il
The f>rerlan.; for JHuc crosses the continent on
the roInn,rled Pacific Railroad, AS there are few
rcs,Ierx who haye mai bttu told beYorr that II IL
fnr - rratcet WORK Of The are they Will ner-
hars overlook The ousisIop here Of much or The
t,omisr rhetoric in regard 10 HtnssoIubls r,.a
.sxeiJ,nc Of the East 70 the Vest etc. hut
snrne u IN remember 10 have read Thar tho IL
,e1e,ha1 s1ronoc ~ the rsnnIr s,infs RI thc-
retrerttye oWners. olt nnt nerhsns hear
xuI7 7uT K,GISEs SIN
What wns II Inc Enc1ucs said'
ptlOt1 tnncL,oo-her,i ~ hen,i
rxctng IN The single trnck.
Naff 4 world f.hfnI encE hark
ms Il v ha, thr Eur1nrs aid
Tnrrrnr1ed and uurcad
With nrcfatary srrfeeh
In a nof,u western spetch,
SAID the EhRinc frusn the West:
am from s!erTns ctest;
And, attitudes a test
Why, reckon, tts Confessed.
That I've dope N! level best"
said tue Engine nom the EAN:
"Tfcy who v ork best tall the least
Itust ~ aisse M u aoH nv 5ous usaHsS.
Trr1sT tntr 3Nt -, - ~. ~ ,H.S,',r
-. :. ii,ts-ert ~, n,nd rs ~ ~ t..s,in.-s
ie,thnse fnms lin h. rSsmnsTn~ atut,.,e
, 1869-06-13

Gsys Ihat the women who emulate men sstine src
ridiculous, nod they tntule the cause Of WOMAN
snn1ge She FeMAfka: ~ As 81. ID the per1oss
were four I7dses present beside nyseif, and i
w1Iued uy reJ sonl to think tsat they light
each Pnce the salons Of the nos: polish
There vas Mrs Stanton beautifully a.tted IN
trailing tuhe Of black and g7aT Sill, With Es5-
cofored st1kcn scarf over her shapely shoulders.
womanly. Inese MS IIs Phelps, With superb
gems ii her neef and snros1, elegant n hlaek.
richly trimmed, and Susan B Anthony n sfE
f1shioa. And there xos AIMS Dickinson, with
prari- gray shs, TRAINED with el'enJ satin; about
M. tpspe1.ed naRntcoctt urnament compoAsd
pf st:u:on1s scs.sescSs : rges 1t for M Eu..
, 1869-06-13

o, that we're where Helen YEA
On fatr kircouncn Lee!
Cur. oe the heart that thought the thought,
When tn my ar1ns burt Helen dcppt,
And died to succor me:
@ think n Fc ny heart was sa.r,
When my lore dfopt down and apak nae mar
There did she svoon vi melkle care,
In fai1 k.1ponneN Lee.
AL went down The water side,
None but ny foe 10 be my Eulie-
S0ne hrt " foe TO be my guide,
On tAtr kltconneu Lee
IltEhted do1n my sword to dsau;
! h1cked htIu in pieces gmA-
hacked h1m tn pieces 4n1t,
Fur her sake t0at died for me-
Q Helen fair, beyond compare,
III make d gzftzQd Of tnt matt.
Shall lind my beaFt forever mar.
Uuiil the day die.
0 That were where Helen AcsI
Night and day oa ne Rne cries:
Out Of ny bed she bids me f74e-
Says, "AAste and come to met
O Helen fatr. Helen chasseI
II we're with thee were h1eSs,
Where rhen ties loN, and taxes thy rest,
On fAit Ereonneu Lee
I ~tsh N, grave wtre growing Ween,
A winding sheet drawn scr nj cen,
And In Aelrn 5 arms lying,
IN fair klrronnt.l Lee
I wish I were WHERE uelen ttes.
Night and day OF nc ahe ct7es;
Aud aE we1t1 Of the ttics,
For her sake se1s d.ed for ne
-0d E1urd,
, 1869-06-13

p1ss' crWn. while ores her shoulders arng
tfca opera c!oak-heT pare faee icrely win Al
that WIS HIu.anB heart xas psoaI pS
them, and respected them far more Tor tse.-
graceful observance OF NoVnanfg fashion tn dsrzs
than could possibly have doae they nad teen
sitting ahoat me IN ridiculous ha9s9 uo1se!s, IN
Yeektc Initiation Of the seI which ls worthy OF fu1l-
Iatlsu IN better ttiucs."
, 1869-06-13

The following, which we nd In ! PhnAdtlpalaI
cxchauE, MI ceuEtod t1sel 70 n ut1a: htssss1
, 1869-06-13

Iwlsh I were where Helen LES;
Night and day 90 me abe crteA-
o, that we're where Helen GeA
On fatr kircouncl Leet
, 1869-06-13


hsblt4nss pfundercu one another1
Why not= We hays this belief tn France. and
every day We orranize aau practise seeiprpoat rok-
Ltrv under The raiue ot bounues snd protective
tariffs.
Let us e1aEIcsate nothing, however; let Us COZ
cxjc rlas us f3E The made " eliecetun and she
collateral circumstances are concerned, the system
IN the Etuxdtu. OF :a-uay be worse than ours.
bul let exy. Aiko that ~ Ia - principles and
uecessAl! results alr concerned, there Is NOT an
s.u1p OF t!nerence tc:~een these two kinds Of
rcn,t,y Legally pt;anlzcl to exc out the profits Of
i1lustrr. .-... , ..
OtsesTc thai II hH aray robbery presents some
,Ifcul,tes Of execr.lvu It has also certain advA1-
,sce, which a.r noi Iuund ID the tartF rpthTy.
Fo, tskane.; An tqultahe division can be made
between all the Flundczcrs- IL Is lot tnas VIII
ta1tUs Thcs az Lt nature impotent to protect
ce1.c,n classes OF society, suen Is a1o1tns' me''
c,Ian,s. literary men, lawyers soadierA etc, efc-
Ills true That t,un;y 5eotery Alowa OF innnlte
subdivisions, aud II tlss respect does not Yield 1t
perfection 10 hi5a.rac rtt!rry, ont On 1hc othci
haaj oltca leads IL resl1s which Are 50 cdu 2nt
feo:is's, thai the natyrs Ut the Kingdom OF A.
~raay laugh ut It ~lsh grtat rcaacu-
Tnai which the l1ui,dered Ia1ty loses in high
way ruebcry Is ga.nrd by the rpDbet4 The a1ttcl
stolen REMAINS, ri ta.r IN tue country. But unde
The dominion OF be.srty r.sssrTS, that which u
.,Iu,y takes tfcm the French is often given TO tn
Chinese, the uotteutots, C2clrs and Algonquin,
81 lS&UAd.
A utcce OF c}o.n Is worth hundred JraHes I
Bordeaux 1t Is Impossible 70 sell It beio9 til
without loss. II Is Impossible to sell 1t Tor mo-
than that, for toe competition between uefehAo
fcrf,sds Under these circumstances, II Ftcuc
uan desires tu buy the cloth, he must FAY hu
oJ..,x xtyane., " ds Without II But sn EuSEs
nan couca, lhe government tnteTfeFes, end sAys
the uefthsni: - Sell YOUR cIuth. xnA viii 1oal
The ta1. payers give you turntN fruHea thzo42h Il
.opera;,ou OF the rru4stuct). The merchant, NJ
wAnlk, nLl san get, hut one hundred france
his cloth, delivers II TO the Rugtishman Tor et2h
'fr1nck Tut. Enln Added u the twenty francs,
product ol The bounfr 54lbtry, MAfes up his Pic
II Is then precssrly rs II the tAx-paJcrs hsd CIV
twenty francs 10 the Eug1ishUan, On condith
that he would buy French cloth 81 twenty nan
az at twenty francs below the cost OF EAnufa
tMe,-a1 twenty franco below What It costs I
Then bounty roobes, has this pecnliarttT, that I
%pLLed ar Inhabitants OF the country which allo
IT. and the sotL<5s arc spread oEez the face ot !
globe.
Ishtsuy wonderful tn: thcy snaald pezssss
, 1869-06-13

Curt be the heart that Thought the thought
And curt the hand thnI dred the shot.
When tn my arns burt Helen d,upt,
And died to Succof me.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-14

ME OF scme Of those fellows in Texas" Hoar
promised to give the matter his Immediate at
tention. The next day Butler called, when
the Attorney General informed him that he
had taken new view Of the subject. and found
the matter quite clear. He would, he said,
prepare an opinion sustaining the action OF the
Court Martial, which he did.
The New York World says :"The markets
for cotton aud cotton goods have evidently
reached crisis that must be followed by Inn
portant results. The stocks OF cotton in this
country have become 80 reduced that, with all
that may be expected to come to market during
the next four months, there will not be enough
to keep the spindles of this country going du-
ring that time. A number OF interesting ques-
tions consequently arise: Will cotton goods
sufficiently advance to justify spinners in i'm
porting cotton from Llverpool2 In the COM
petition for cotton, to what prices will it ad-
valce? In the crushing out process to which
tue smaller spinners are being subjected, whas
effect will it have upon public and private
credit and the money market2 How long can
our great manufacturers so on piling up goods
produced at loss?"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-14
Catalogue No. 8.


SAINT LOUIS AND CALVIN (dreat Christians of
Frarce,) by III. Guizot, So.
HE COMIC BLACK>TONE, by A. Beckett, with
Illustrations by Crui:kchanks, 81 90.
BEATRICE, o Poem by the Hon. Rcden Noel, 81.
DEaNALF RD's GREEK TESTAMENT, With
English Notes. Abridged. 81.
1HE STUDENTS SCRIPTURE HISTORY, Old
and New T-staments English Edition. vols, SIS.
TIE 81 SIUDENT'S OLD TESTAMENT HISTORY,
Edited by VIM Smith. IL. D.. S.:
TIE STUDENTS SPECIMENS OF ENGLISH
LITERATURE by Thos. b. Shaw, NJ. A., Edited
with additions by VIM Smith. LII. D.. SO rs.
CHAMBERS INFORMATION FOR TIE PEO-
PIE. 2 7os., 8 vo. So 80
CBAMiERI BOOK OF DAYS, Miscellany of
Popular aItiquiI-s In connection with The Calen-
dar. including Anecoote, Biography and History,
riosres Uf literature and oddities Of HumanLfe
and Character, vols vo., Sheep, $40.
Stephens and Miller. 2 vols, 50 80.
EMINENT WOMEN OF THE AGE, illustrated
with IA .teel Engrayings. So so.
GREATER BRITAIN, a Record nf Travel In Eng.
lish speaking Countries during 1867, by Chss. W.
Dixie, with Maps aud Illustrations, s..
Subscriptions received TOR all the PERIODICALS
AND REVIEWS. Amongst Others We would call Of
erature," So; "The New Eclectic" and Gland We
ove," "a; "Lippincott's Magazine" 81; "Ihe
Peoples Magazine" London, s.; "The sunday at
Home" London, So; "The Southern Quarterly" S.;
" The Family Treasury of Sunday Reading" s.; to-
gether with al the Lady's Fashion Books.
Any of the above Books will be sent by Mail Post.
psid on receipt OF price, by addressing
FOGARTIE's BOOK DEPOSITORY,
No. $50 Nug-sreet, lin the Bend Charleston, 8. O..
May4 pGc fmw6mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-14

Total. COS 1.2S5 631 S5S4l2 11s 100 62s
These proportions should be borne in
mind in considering the general statements
which follow:
First Division. The area in wheat is less
than last year; but the grain looks very
well, the rust has done no harm, and fair
average crop will be made. Much less corn
was planted than in 1868; but in conse-
quenee Of unfavorsble seasons many hun
dreds Of acres Of cotton were ploughed up
and replsnted in corn, which will bring up
the area in corn to that Of former years.
The corn has been back ward but is coming
on rapidly, and an abundant crop will be
made.
Much more cotton than usual was plant
ed-in spartanburg about twice as much.
The plant was injured by frost and large
area ploughed up and put in corn. The
stand now is poor, and the crop is three or
four weeks late. Under favorable circum-
stances, the yield, notwithstanding the in.
creased quantity originally planted, will fall
short Of that Of last year. Oats are doing
finely. More attention is being paid to the
cultivation Of grasses Fertilizers were used
freely and in greater quantities than ever
known before. One planter, and not
large one, spent $500 in fertilizers, and
considers himself amply repaid.
The negroes are working wen, especially
where their employers 60 int9ntae field
with them. Politics receive but little at
tsntion. The people generally are out Of
debt, and the prospects Of thes whole divi-
sion are highly encouraging.
Second Division. As rule, less wheat
has been sown than last year, Chesterfield
being about the only exception. The grain,
however, is unusually fiae, and full crop
will bs made, although the area is less. or
corn, much less has been planted than in
1868; in Laurens twice as much cotton as
corn was put in. The corn is now healthy,
but small and backward. A large yield is
expected in Chesterfield; but the probabili-
ties are that the total corn crop of this di-
vision will show falling off as compared
with last year. Barley was sowed to some
extent in Abbeville, but has proved COM
psrative failure. Olts, on the other hand,
are doing we'll and will be up to the aver
age.
Far more cotton than usual has been
planted; in Chester one-third more. The
plant is backward and the stands are poor.
From some parts of the division the reports
are favorable; but upon the whole the cot
ton crop Of the division should be rather
less than that Of last year.
Fertilizers have been used in immense
quantities with good results. In Edge6eld
planter has put 10 tons Of fertilizers upon
Is acres Of cotton. These rs acres will
give him at least rs and perhaps 100 bales.
Tho negroes are working better than usual;
but there is still room for improvement In
Abbeville most Of the negroes knock off
work at 10 A. N. on Saturdays. In Chss-
tertield the negro women are working in
fields for the first time since the close of
tho war.
Third Division. All accounts agree in
reporting that wheat in this division will
give fine yield and that good crop will
b made. In some counties more corn than
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-14

Nh. J. W. HOLMAN, who was elected
last month coroner of Oconee County, and
claimed by the Radicals as one Of them, is
really Democrat Of the first order, and
was elected as such. What now Of the
Radical vaunt that the Democrats will
never again carry Ooonee
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-14
CH ARL TON.
MONDAY, MORNING, JUNE IA, 1869.
The Crops In the State.

The letters published in our columns du-
ring the last week show in detail the con-
dition and prospects Of the crops in every
part of the State, and, written as they were
by men thoroughly familiar with the agri'
cultural condition of their respective neigh
borhoods, the information which they con-
tain is as valuable as it is interesting. At
this time it is, of course, too early to esti-
mate the cotton crop of the State; but the
area in cultivation indicates what the result
should be with favorable seasons. But the
corn and wheat crops are 80 far advanced
that their extent may be readily calculated.
We are also able to show the manner in
which the freedmen are working, and what
is the sppar ent effect of the use Of fertiliz'
ers. Taking, then, the reports already
published as a basis, and adding to them
agricultural intelligence obtained from other
sources, We are able to draw some general
conclusions in regard to labor and the crops
in South Carolina. For the purpose Of
showing these clearly, we divide the State
into four groups Of counties. l The noun
tain region, consisting of osonee, Picksns,
Anderson, Greenville and Spartanburg. 2.
The upper middle section, consisting Of
A6beville, Laurens, Union, York, Chester,
Edgefeld, Newberry, Fairfield, Lancaster,
Kershaw and Chesterfield. 8. The lower
middle section, consisting Of Marlboro,
Lexington, Riohlsnd, Sumter, Darlington,
Marion, Barnwell, Orangeburg, Clarendon
and Williamsburg. 4 The seaoosst region,
consisting Of Beaufort, Colleton, Charles
ton, Georgetown and Horny. The agricul-
tural characteristics of the four divisions
are pointed out by the census Of 1860, which
shows the crops in that year to have been
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-14
AottH.
CT. LOUD HOTEL.

S "
THIS NEWAND CoMMOrIoUs house. LOCAL.
ED corner or Broadway and Forty-secold-srreet,
advantages all other houses for the
conmodation oi Its guests. It was built expressly
for frtt-clsss family boarding house-the rooms
being large and en- suite, heated by steam-with hot
and cold wlter and furnished second to no,e while
the culinary department is In the most experienced
bands, atfordipg guests an unsquaied table.
One Of Atwood's Patent Elevators Ia also among
the modern improvements" and Ut the service OF
guests at all hours.
The Broadway and University Place Cars pass the
door every four minutesS running from the City
Hall to Central Park, while the Sixth and seventh
Avenue Iinea are but short block ON either side.
afording ample facilities for communicating With al
tho depo,s, steamboat landings, places Of sEuse-
uent and buAtness OF the great metopoaa.
March Il 6olos