davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-08-06

Mp Eprror In your issue Of
l,,nn 1I,h there was a communca-
,io, i,opi,ipo whether thc r. L.. Go. /
h,yo q ,.ioht I, chonuo thcjr FREIGHT
tariff from doy TO day. and add to
articles taken for TRANSFORMATION
marc than douhlc their real vriglt.
oro, oc,ortho,. are rerriycd ON hoard
and ,,or,,cd nn thei,. way bills with
an understanding with the shipper
th,t .hov shall oo threuob rs
,n,,I.o1 No,. as ma ono SOS IN to
o,.u.o, tbn.n inonirirs and tbe &. 4
- y y h,vo claimed and nvuctsrd
Eli. ,;oIt !, many c,srs apd com.
r,,ol,o ,,,.t;co .itro, Iroitnun,n
,uI.,.,,n, Goa. ,l,o. ,oo,.lo =, irnui..
;r u,,, Lo,oi, and nr,,hom thnr
.,..,;..l.i,1 tr;.;.,,..,,,,..l r.,,,,
,ho Iooi.l,,pro vao conn holm re-.
d,a,;,,s l,o.,.. l;r,,r,,,, u,,.,,.,,,..,,.,.-
. oro nov, nor, villa. ,l,ry wore - lien
, -, ,,oir lno,.. Loocino thn Ioo;.l,.
tro to Grant ,hpm fine boon Of >
ch,r.rr ThcIpoisIotnrc cave tbon.
! r,o ,ial,tto t,,.o u,i,,t, rrap,,t,
c,,., n,ll;o coal and a.. uis aob,
! ,,,o,. ao,1 no ,hro,oh any m,r,
l.uJ ors, him r,op his daniel and
= 1o.,rov lis lono cherished onos q
,.o.n ana oniot
e And how do thoy cors,r,o tli
1 ,iohte If amy of thcir friends wan.
: ,,ioco of l,nd mud con mn, nh,1
= i h,. ru.nprob.,.. s,,,o oro #,r fin
. servants If fine T. T. oo he,,ro
Is o.,,r,.o,1 ,.r,ir,. u,,t. I,o,. u.,,. :
4 e. y ru,nos,. and . r,,,,i,,o
/ ,,,,oi,,.d n,,,o,,,.,.,.,, +, loo,
:, h,,, ,an.,.o, ,a,.l ,o ,.,. la.,,
- ,.,.,a,, =. onl ,,o ,,,,, J.,. j.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-08-06

Since going to Paris Mr.. Burln>
game has had a little conflict with
the foreigners there respecting rank.
lie at last rcbuhcd them IN the fol
lowing style: 1--WE Americans do
not raise the question of rank. We
receive all gentlemen as occupying
u common level. But If you raise
the question OF position, we outlanll
you. You are nothing but dukes,
marquises, and counts. We belong
to the royal family. We are III,
equals Of our President. We ar,
all heirs apparent To the throne. ",
stand up for our order, and, if nee,
bc, we fight for our oIdcr.p
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-08-06

VFgrlnIE FAuIY T.rg IL
Tr>>l.sj.s-. S,yr. Jryl,x af,amg
NL,;. \ trqil',. trud exists be-
.,,r.n Two families named Darru,
and pottrr.on.liyino moan. Memphis.
nam which Las rr,ul,.a IN M less
th,u' sr,.n murders. The u,r .Ir
INN va, Mr. Wade BaIton.vao Was
lIIIrd , few DAYS .iu,e.ny pr n#.,
nos.vitb > revolver. \ CORRESPOND
rnt ~ ths CL,,lan TriHpIr SAWS al!
his drpadnl family euarruI
.Ihp new ar OF violence uuA
nu.., purthg. stem in the incomes.
If one az thp hItcrc,, and .'oal
lest lcuds recorded uh.'on. 100 the
/ COURSE of which seven humn lives
have Already been destroyed. Yet
no one has thus fu been punished
lo, any one OF these foul murders.
This deadly cmrity originated 20
lone time since between tbr mmYIjr.
of dickens ON the one sidpaad Fat
trisons on the u,hpr, and na, pro.
crossed and intensified uual +, has
enlisted thr near relatives 81 each
family in their behalf. who them
selves now rspou,r the quarrel Will
as yaomous a. spint ol hatred a
rvefihp plimpipal4 did.
THE halduuutcr, Of these .lmjlir
are but about an hours drive iuu
the city; and, III IlmeS' the Ndi We
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-08-06

A Dcs Moincs paper says the
great amount of rain that has fallen
there lately has affected the liquors
40 much that nobody can get boosy
on the article.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-08-06
Communications.
Commencement at Darf"'o"th.


This timc-honored institution held
It's Centennial Anniversary, com
mcncing Sunday afternoon. July Il.
1t was in many respects a truly mag
niiicent affair. Passing by the eX-
ercises from Sunday till Wednesday
morning, we commence with the for
nation of the procession in front of
the College buildings, at about 10
o'clock, when the procession took mp
the line Of march for the ''mammOth
tent" which had been erected for the
accommodation of the multitude on
the commons. The procession was
headed by Gen. Gilman Marston. as
Marshall. and the Germania Band,
of Boston. Then came his Honor,
Chief Justice Salmon =. Chase. as
the President Of the day, and the
worthy President OF the College,
Rev. Asa ID. Smith. Aiter which
came the Alumni Of the College
from the Oldest classes down to the
present time. This was truly a CRANE
| SpectacIe-to see some OF the great
est men OF our country, Wlth MANY
otherSof mere or less renoWn' states
men, Ministers, Doctors, Lawyers
t etc, gathered together once more Il
5 pay respect to the one nundIediI
$ Anniversary OF their Alma Mater
: When the procession arrived at III
reSidcnceol eN-lrcNiueA' l'or"' VIII
t was expected to he one OF the con
c pany, but hao been injured ny Il IA
e day or two previously, theN pasSe
|. 1t with heads uncovered. AfliNIl'
). at the tent, the W eIcom!n9 A"dIt:
$, was made by President smith, WI
$ spoke to the Assembly III hapl
: and leHcitOuS manner, ana all 1tit
TT home at once.
y The address of his llonol, Ch
V. Justice Chase, was most noble al
n, worthy production, ana VIII III
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-08-06

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Connecticut and Pas
sumpsc Rivers Railroad was held !
at the Memphrema cog House, last /
Wednesday afternoon. As it was
a fine hay day the attendance was
not as large as usual. The meeting
was called to ORDERLY the President,
Henry Keyes,and the annual report
of the corporation was read. The
following board of directors (thc
same as last year except that +. NJ.
Weld was chosen in place Of +. S.
Carruth)wcre elected: Henry Reyes,
Newbury ; Josiah Stickney, Boss
ton; Emmons Raymond, Boston !;
b. y. Cheney, Boston; Albert
Knight, Stanstead, p. O.; Henry
Chase, Lyndon; Benjamin Pomroy,
Compton, =. O.; Thomas Uphcm,
Boston; Gardner c. Brown, Boston,
Il. p. Rcdfeld, Montpelier: 7. NJ.
Weld, Boston. DR.. Spalding, Of
Haverhill, n. H., rs agent for toll.
bridge company there, appeared aud
presented claims for better depot
facilities at South Newbury for the
people along the New Hampshire
border. Quite spirited and pleas
ing discussion cnsucd between the
DR.. and Mr.. kcyes, in which wa'
reviewed somewhat the action an'
opposition of the citizens Of New
Hampshire toward the road espe
cially at the time Of its construction
The matter was finally referred t
the new board of directors for in
ves'ieation and settlement.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-08-06
BRADFORD, FRIDAY, AUG. G, 1863.


Republican state Ticker.
For Governor,
PETER T. WASHBURN, of Woodstock.
For Lieut.. Governor,
GEORGE w. HENDEE, of Monistown'
For Treasurer,
JOHN A. PAGE, of Montpelier.
Orange County Nominations.
For senators,
ROSWELL FARNHAM, Bradford.
JAS. HUTCHINSON, JR., Braintree.
For Assistant Judges,
ROYAL BURNHAM, Straflord.
X. +. PATTERSON, Orange.
For States Attorney,
S.M. GLEASON Thetford.
For sheriff,
Il. +. DICKINSON, Chelsea.
For High Baill,
CHARLES CROKER, Brookfel1.
For Judge of Probate, Bradford District
H. W. BAILEY, Newbury,
For Judge of Probate, Randolph District,
}. r. CLEVELAND, Brookticld.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-08-06

REGULAR VARIATIONS IN TIE
HEAT OF THE BoDY.-lrom some
researches, lately communicated to
the Royal Society, it appears that
healthy beings 90 regularly through
a daily cyclc of variable warmth.
The maximum heat IS reached at .
\. NJ, whcn,in persons under TWEEN.
ty.live, the temperature of the flesh
stands at inety-ninc degrees Fab
renheit, and this is maintained til
u i. NJ, when it slowly and steadily
falls till an hour before midnight :
the amount of decrease by this time
is something over two degrees. At
about 3 \. VI. the upward turn Is
taken, and the heat increases til
. O'clock. 1t is curious that this cX
tent of 81 we only occurs to young
bodies: Old folks preserve u ncariN
equal degree Of warmth all the TWEEN
.y.iour hours through. Other nota
bile facts are. that feeding has moth
ing 10 do with the variations, ant
that hot and cold baths do not up
pear to interfere V it'll the rcgularltl
Of the successive changes.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-08-06

The Council of CenSorS commenced
it's second session last Tuesday,
The most important business of the
week seems to have been the report
of the committee on Suffrage. They
report unqualife0ly in favor of ie-
male suffrage, and propose the fol
lowing amendment to the Constitu-
ton -
ARTICLE No. "a. Hereafter wo.
men shall be entitled 70 votc. and
with no other restrictions than the
law shall impose on men.
Mr.. Dewey introduced resolution
which was read and referred to the
committee on suffrage, inStructina
the committee TO inquire into the cN
pcdiency of so amending the twenty
second section of part second Of the
Constitution rs to provide for til,
enrolment and training of the in
habitants Of the State for its miltar,
defence without distinction of sex.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-08-06

There are ten Indians TO one Rus.
sian IN Alaska.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-08-06

The Hvuian organization ~ this
country, it - said, has been Of late
making quiet but extensive prepA.
tlons for purposes as set unknown.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-25
NOTES ON B BAsE BALL
By the Fat Contributor.

sSlind Mems Base Ball Club" has been
running for some time in the interior OF the
State. They don't conine themselves TO the
rules, "going it bliud" for the most part. The
pitcher sends his ball by the Hand Express.
The batter eau only touch the ball, going by
.he sense OF touch altogether. 1t is altogether
very touching.
The catcher catches the ball in his hat, hav-
ing acquired great dexterity in the use of that
article py catching pennies in 1t on the street
corners They are led around 10 the bases by
little dog aud astring.. Although blind they
never bark their Sims, the little dog doing all
the barking. If ''toup' is called they all sing
out with one accord. "Can't see it J"
The fielders can only feel'd their way, and
the umpire gives bis decision by letter.
raised letter. This club is famlliarly known as
the Eye Openers" from the fond hope they
entertain that the exercise will restore their
sight. ..
The "Deaf and Dumb Mems Base Bail Club"
came to speedy end. The authorities inter-
fared and broke up their game, claiming 1t Was
cruelty 10 dumb auimals.
We have wondered they didn't get up a
"Policeman's Base Ball Club" they are 80
handy with their clubs. The trouble would
be, though, they would never be on the groun 1
when wanted. The way to induce one OF them
to make rapid "home run" would be TO have
disturbance in some other locality. They
would draw lhough-salaries. regularly; and
not interfere with the game, II they were "lf'
with the game"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-25
THE FALL STYLES.
The Rage for Jackets-The Newest
Thing in Cioaks.

A New York f,shion writer gives the follow
ing hints on the subject of dress:
There must always be an epidemic fashion,
aid this year it is Of the jacket type. These
are seen on everybody every where. There is a
flush, too, OF creamy white jackets: bound with
fiame-colored satin, o. trimmed with double
row of scollops. bound with the eayest OF satin.
Jackets for the house are OF very bright
color OF cloth or fm-bodied flannel, made
cayer BIZ embroidery. Gold braid and Victoria
gold thread embrolder light quality OF fan,
mel for breakfast jackets. Double breasted
ones OF clothare trimmed with notched bands
of velvet or finest cloth, with gay colorec
embroidery on the bands. -,
Sailor Jackets are OF navv bluo Il tnnel With
white braid trimmings, or OF white with navy
blue braid stitched on with white. aud gilt
buttons to fasten. Jackets for driving are
chiefly in the loose baf2fne shape, and for the
house are sacques, cut quite loose and towlng.
It is too early to speculate much upon the
future OF cloaks. Suits will be as they have
been-the regulation DIR ,ss for the promenade
and for church-trimmed skirts being re-.
served for visiting and the carriage. Most of
the early fall wrapplpgS are intended Tor the
occasional chils OF the season, and are made
go as to be easily put on and of They are
principally OF the burnous or mantle shape,
varied by lcopings, beltings and sleeve shapes.
Scotch plaids are always the first to come to
ms in early fall. The blue and green, known as
the "Forty second" and the simple bleck and
white check, with bar Of brilliant color, seem
to be particular favorites this season.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-25
FURNISHING GOODS.

THE HANDsoMEsT SUPPLY EVER OFFERED
In this city. consisting in part as follows:
BAJoU'5 PARIS KID GLOVES. of all shades
Laport's Paris Kid Gloves, Of all shades
Trifousse Paris Kid Gloves, OF all shades, (a cele'
brated makersl
Castor Beaver Gloves
Calfskln Gloves
Alert Cape Driving Gloves
Buckskin Walking and Diving Gloves
Tanned Deerskin Gloves
Buck Gauntlet Gloves
suspenders of all styles, including the Russian
Brace with Patent-leyer Buckles
Cardigan Jackets
Travelling Shawls
Fancy, Colored and Black Silk Ties
Bows. scarfs and Cravats, such as The Dumas, the
Partisan, the New Brighton, the Shakespeare, the
Opera. Alpine. &c &c.
Also.
UNpERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, IN ALL
Qualities, including the Angoll Flannel, Merino.
LANES Wool Canton Flannel and Shaker Flannel,
&C., &c.
COLLARS Of Paper and Linen, such as the Grays'
Dickens and Bismarck, Of Paper, and the Byron
Thalberg, Dickens, Esbert. Shakespeare and Burln-
ghame, Of Linen.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-25

Charleston Cotton. Iirce and Naval Stores
Market.
FFfCE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS.
CHARLEsIoS. Friday Evening" Sept. "a. !
COTTON N-lhis article was generally in well sus-
tanned request, the market during part of the Gay
being slightly irregular but c'osed rather frmer.
Sales $50 aes viz: At at "a, 12a 24s IA at PAX.
81 at 25 40 at 25 Q, at 25. II at 2s 9s at 26, u
at 2G,I, 2o5 al 251s 80 at 27c p fb. We quote
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary 10 good ordinary .23H@26
Low r.idtDng...... .....'....... ..o1sVe -oSa
MiddfpG. G....................'.. .Io1aS-
Strlt midd'ing. ........ 'ZoTo'-
R1cE.-Ihe wan. of stock prevents transactions
in thus grain.
NAVAL SToREs-A fair inquiry prevailed and spir-
its turpenne was Hrmer. The following sales took
place. 10 bbls No. rosin at So; 81 bbls of No. do
mt 50 go; 45 bbs 30. do at 50 %; 241 bbls of No.
and extra No. do at 81 so@s1 30; III bbls extra
No. 2 at 81 90; 81 bbs No. do at 81 80; s6 bbls
No. do at 81 75 l3 casks spirits turpentne at Ss1z
10 do do at 3sk is de do at SO; % do do. in New
York packages, at Ssh: and IS do do Oh private
,.ms. ..-..t-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-25
BYRON ANDl HIS SISTER.
Recolections OF an Aaclent Dowage

correspondent of the London Times says:
81 am permitted to give some details furnish
ed me by q lady Of great natural abilities ana
Keen observation, unimpaired by adVancea
age (eighty-two,) whose knowledge OF the
world fashionable, political and literary-Do'h
OF days long past and of the present ls' perhaps
unsurpassed. The Dowager Lady s. writes
as follows: ::
".We have a great subject OF interest IN
Mrs stoves account of Lord Byron. Want
- know the truth. I have seen great oeli Vi
Mrs. Leigh (Augusta,) having passed sonle 1a
days with her and Colonel Lelgh, 1or ny nus5
bands shooting near NewmarAes,h sha mI9I toId me-
VAS writing sThe Corsair,' to my great aston aston
;s%D,ant. for it was wretched smal mousse
snu ~ her ill-trained children, who we're at
rr tuovS a. rnnninc up and down stairs auo gong
;nto snncle's' bedroom, where ne renamed all
the morning. Mrs. Leigh was ilke mo,neI
- BYRON. being 30 much older ana not
st al an attractive person. 1 afterwards
went With her, at her request, 10 pay
a wedding visit to Lady Byron when che re,
Turned to town, and she Mrs. Leigh expressed
the greatest anxiety that his marriage should
reform him. He opened the dfswing-rooln
door himself, and received my congratulations
as sayagely as expected. looKing oeoI,nrh !. ~
as he often did. But my astonishment ~ tne
present Accusation is unbounded. She, a Dow
dy-Goody, I being then, suppose, d young
fine lady. scrope Davis used to come 70 rar, dln,
ner and talked to me great deal about Byron
afterwards when he resided IN the country
and I never remember hint at his unnatural
and and improbable liaison when all London was
at Byron's feet; I have heard IF from tndy LAD
A. y. relative to @, =, Sas and to. to MRS. nsS:
fectiy correct. She says she was an aniable
and devoted vile and mother Of seven children.
Her husband was very fond OF her, and had
high opinion OF her. She must have been mar
ried lin 1907 when Byron was quite ooy lne
She had cad mistortunes In her late years
Her excellent and only surviving daughte'
nursed her with the tenderest affection in hel
last illness. bow any one could have Deen 50
too long dead to have friends left who coult
refute the story, seems beyond belief.'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-25
Arrlyed Yesterday.

Steamship James Adeer. Lockwood. New York.
Left 2lst inst, 3P NJ. Mdze To james Adger co.
and others.
Bark Annie Torrey. Libby, Richmond, Me-S
days To Roach & Co.
Schr Mary Collins, Collins, Greenport. Is days.
Guano. To Risley & Creighton, and Kinsman
howell.
steamer Pilot Boy, Peck, Belufort, via Edisto and
] Adger Co. 7 q Boag, & Walter & Co. q II Hop
pook, Col Blunt, b z Adams, and Captain U
Webb.
Steamer St Helena, Elliott, Georgetown. S c. To
Shackelford Kelly.
Boat from Christ Church. bags Sea Island Cot
ton. 1oJ Heath
Loat from James Island. bags Sea Island Cot
ton. To W A Boyle
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship General sedSwick, Gilderdale, New York
Courtenay 1reDhclm.
Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimors-C
L. Trenholm.
Schr Nancy Smith, Boyd, New York-W Roach & Co.
From this Port.
Steamship Saraeossa Ryder, New York. Sept 81.
Steamship Champion, Lockwood. New York. Sept 81.
Sehr Emma Finney, Milton. New York. Sept 81.
Schr wenonah, Mitchell, Baltimore, Sept %.
UP for this Port.
Bark A Kimball, Lincoln, a. Boston, Sept 20.
Schr Thomas Booz. Somers, at Philadelphia, Sept 81.
Cleared for this Port.
Steamship Falcon, Horsey at Baltimore. Sept %.
SchrA Cranmer, Cranmer. at New York, Sept 2l.
Shlpnews by re'cgrapn.
SAVANNAH, September 24-arrived, steamship
United States, from New Orleans for New York-put
in for coal; ship Universe from Liverpool brig Eliz
sbeth, from Boston; echr Oliver L Rourke. with
cargo Of sugar from Cabaren for Boston put IN in
distress, having been ashore on Sapelo Island. Ga
Cleared, steamship North Point for Baltimore
Memoranda.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-25
HOW THEY DID IT.
The Mitchel-Dix Suit-Curious uocu-
ments Brought 60 Light.

John Mitchell, thu distinguished Hishman
having brought suit against General DIX Tor
false imprisonment, the latter makes answer,
throwing the responsibility upon 81. 5.
Grant," and citing tae following interesting
documents
By government telegraph in cipher, dated
Washington, June8 1865:
"Mojor- General John 4. Dir, Ne'0 York:
..Have John Mitchell formerly editor of the
Richmond Enquirer, arrested and sent to Fort
Monroe, Virginia for confinement and trlai.
Make tho arran gements for his immediate
shipment before arrested, and give this mat.
ter in charge of some discreet officer who will
not let II get out that the arrest is to be made
until ne has his man.
"Signed U. ). GRANT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-25
Cons,gnees per south Ca,oiIna Kai,road
September "a

1905 bales Cotton, $50 sacks Flour. 6S bbls Flour
133 bbls Naval Stores, 5 cars Stock. To Railroad
Agenr, Graeser Smith, BrodIe co, Kirkpatrick
Wltte, W Ryan. Pezer. Rodgers co. Prn'
Gle, Il Walter h Co. Caldwell & Son, Reeder 4 Da-
Wis. " Z Ryan, Marshal, Mowry & Co, Will
lams Co W Dukes & Co, ] b Sloan, ] Wiss
& Co, lhurston 4 Holmes, " Smith, knslow l.
Co, Willis Il Chisoln, Aiken 90, and Bowling Co.
Consignees Per Nertheastcrn Railroad
SePtembcr a.
1853 bales Cotton, 73 bbls Naval Stores, kegs Nail.
cars Lumuer, Mdse &c. To Kinsman Howell,
d stoney, Rceder l. Davis wagener Monsees. g
Follln, Frost Adger. Caldwell Sons, Will
liams Co. Mowry & Co, lngraham Son, " Bee
Co. A Salinas. W Ryan. shackeford Kelly,
Stenhouse & Co. Graeser & smith, GaiIlard Minott,
J @ Atcher Claghorn, Herring Co, ] Quacken.
bush, Pelzer, Rodgers & Co. q Ingraham Son,
Little. 8 Il Marshall, G W stephens Co, Wei
ters and D Ebaugh,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-25
ALI ABOUT THE STATE.
THE spARTANBURa MURDER.


The Spartan, referring to the recent assSsi-
nation Of Frank Burnett, coloreo, says so
Coroner Willis, and q most thorough ana
searching investigation had Of all the circum-
sfsnees Connected with the unfortunate affair.
THE Jury not being satisfied with the evloence
then before them. adjourned until the Iollow-
hing Saturday. when they again ne, anu plos,
ceeded to the examination until they mad
obtained all the testimony possible, when
could in any way relieve the case OF the doubt
and mystery which seemed to envelope 1t. Inc
result of their investigation is to lmplcate
Henry Jones and Moses Young, two coiored
men oftbis place, who have been commltteo 10
fail to await their trial at the next Cour. Vi
to state that there was no testimony connect
ing him with the crime, and he was OF course
released from arrest"
COTTON PICKING IN MARLBORO.
,=-,rbe Bennettsville Journal says: "For three
vseks the weather has been dry and very favo-
rable for gathering cotton. In many places the
fine fields are white. and laborers cannot De
employed to pick IL out. Many persons nave
been paving seyepty-hye, cents per hundre9
nounds for picking, and cannot even at this
price obtain sufficient btor to get out tnei5
cotton. If the weather continues DRY ana
cotton opens as it has done, We venture the
assertion that by the middle OF OCTOBER tne
Iafo oer portion OF our cotton crop ID eus ulsIloe
will he gathered. From all the Information
we can get, We think there will be about two
thirds cotton crop made this year IN our a's-
sEREDs OF STATE NEWS.
Thel barn and considerable amount OF
fencing Of Mr.. John Spencer, Of Spartenhurg,
vas burned last week. 1t is supposed to have
been the work Of an iucen1iarv.
The corner stone Of new Masonic lodge at
New Prospect, Spartanburg County, was laid
on, rhursday last, under the direction OF ID. u.
MINK. Blake. There were 1000 persons
preseps. Colonel James Farrow delivered the
oratiop. u u
Berry Enloe assessor for York township, vice
Mr. M. Jones, resigned. Mr.. JohG q. Enioe,
who was appointed MAGISTRATE Tor Yorkville,
has declined, being unable to qualify.
The Kings Mountain Railroad ls to have
another locomotive, having bought 8 good
second hand one from the Georgia Railroad for
The GreenviIle Enterprise says: "fhe
drought stiIl continues. cutting of peas, sweet
ljotsioes. grass and hay crops, aud almost
ENTIRELY defeating the turnip crop; the cotton
Is also greatly injured"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-25
THE DAILY NEWS.
Es,av to Miss Catherine jay.

Essay to MISS
AnsArow I mean write
on. sweet & TJ,
The girl without ],
The belle of q 7 K
IL der II o got that
Iwrote to q 4,
sailed IN the r Z d a,
And sent byL n Moore.
NyMT T head win scarce contain
A calm D bright:
tBut, A T miles from U, must
M,-shls chance to write,
And lss, should NENVU
BEE, mind it not;
Snow N z friendship show, true;
They should not B forgot.
From Writ g new RDy8;
Her influence be 8
A like induces 10 dern B,
& 10 tItude Divine.
And o cannot cut -
= Or cut AMI
1hope U'l put
IL?
R.U for an x alton 2,
NV cous ?-hart and RH
He OF RS 10 z
ASA Of land.
He says he loves o 2 Z $,
UK virtuous and Y;
LNOUXL
An others in has IL.
This > A, until y I G
Ipray U2X Qs,
And do not burn in E g =
Ny young and uayward muse
Now fare q well, dear z j,
trust that q B true;
When this q C. then D can say
An SAIOU.