davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-12-10
Meeting Of Congress.

WASHINGTON, Decembe. Gin Ne
House, Bulkley and Bucl, Of Alabama, and
Cox, ot New York, were admitted. Sherrale
and Doll, from Alabama, approached the hnr,
but were objected to.
In the Senate, Mr.. Morton introduced
bill to reconstruct Georgia. The credentials
of the Virginia Senators we're presented and
laid on the table. hIr Cameron presented u
petition for the recognition of Cuba, and
spoke strongly in its favor. Mr.. Drake bill,
restraining the Federal Courts, was preScn.
ted
The President, ir his message, recommends
the prompt admiSsiU.. of Senators and Repre-
sentatiyes from Virginia. Hopes the results
in Mississippi and Texas will have been such
as to meet the approval Of Congress. Sug-
gests the revival of the tax on incomes, but
at reduced rates say three per cent, and
the tax to expire in three years Says the
Immediate resumption of speice payments is
not desirable, though it should be reached at
the earliest moment consistent with fair re-
gard for the debtor class. Recommends such
, Legislation as will insure a gradual return to
specie payments and end the fuctuation in
the value Of the currency. TO end the
huctuation in currency values, he recon-
mends that authority DC given to the Treasu-
ry to redeem itS own paper, at fixed price,
whenever presented, and to withhold from
circulation all currency 80 redeemed, until
sold again for gold The natural resources,
developed and undeveopcd, should make our
credit the best in the world, and the debt
could be paid in ten years but it is not dcsi
rable that the people shonld be taxed to pay
in that time. AS the United States is the
freest Of all nations, so, too, its people sympa.
thlzc with all people struggling for liberty
and sclf.govcrnmens, but while sympathiziug
is due to our honor, we should refrain from
cuforceing our views upon unwilling nations,
and from taking an interested part, without
| invitation, in the quarrels between different
nations, or between Governments and their
subjects. Oar course should strictly conform
with strict justice aud International and local
law. Such has been the object of Admnis-
tration in dcaiag with these questions. Re-
garding Cuba, lie says, notwithstanding the
warm sympathay entertained for her contest
at no time has she assumed tho conditions
which would indicate Tho existence Of dc
fucto political organization Of tho insurgents,
sufficient to justify recognition of bolligc
rcncy. The principle is maintained, however,
that this nation is its own Judge when to &C.
cord the right Of belligcrency, either to peo.
pic struggling to FREQ themselves from a
Government they believe oppressive, or to in
dependent nations at war with each other
The United States have no disposition to in
torforc with &C existing relations OF Spain 20
her colonial pos.Gssioh.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-12-10
Tha Mile Unusa.

This old and woll known house, in Clayes-
ton, has bocu recently renovated aud re.opca-
cd undor the propriesorship Of Mr. J. Parker.
The elegantly furnished aud comfortable
rooms, the ciGcieus and attentive servants,
aud tablas supplied with tAc tnst tho Charles
sou market affords, all display the eao,, aud
determioatiop Of The Proprietor to restore the
Mills House to its pristine style and repusa,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-12-10
,RsEf; iSi.aEsM Ei'TS.

NEW York, December G--Noon- Money
s. Exchangc-long So; short 0S. Gold
23f. SIS, conpon, l5A; Tenncssec's cx-
coupons, l6; ncw I0i; Virgnia's, cx cou.
poo, 80; new 81; I.ouisiana's, old, 81; new,
50; lcrcc G's 50; S's7S; Alabama S's 95 !;
Georgia IS 80; North Cardinals, old, 43b !;
new, 33} Flour rather more steady. Pork
du!i--now mess 81 SO. Lard dull--barrcls
l9l4lo}' Cotton steady, at 25 Frcights
Quiet
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-12-10
The Legislature.

Both branches of the body have passed res
olutions in favor Of the recognition of Cuba,
and expressing sympathy with the struggling
Cubans.
j. i. Hngood, Esq, of Pickcns, has been
appointed by the Speaker on the judiciary
Committee.
The bill to regulate the formation Of Cor
porations was passed by the House.
The Petition Of County Commissioners of
Pickcns County praying permission to lcvy
nm increased tax to pay tho indebtedness Of
the County, was referred to Committee on
Ways and Means.
A bill to regulate tho manner of selling
lands at public salo was amended and ordered
to third reading.
Comptroller General Neaglc's report csti-
mates that 100000 are necessary to meet tho
current expenses and other payments for the
coming fiscal year
All bills relating to divorce has been refer.
rod to committee Of Ave.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-12-10
.!msssr,. John Compssn & Co.

We refer our realoys with pleasure 90 The
advertisements of aicssrs. John Campscn 4 Co.,
Of Charleston, which appears in this number
These gentlemen are engaged in y heavy bu
siness, ars every way reliable, md give strict
attention to customers calling personally or
applying by order. These gentlemen would
be pleased to 500 their customers ard the
trading public. Read their advertisements
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-12-10
Keowee aud Tuckaooegee Turupiko,

1he States interest in this road, recently
sold and purchased by tho County Commits.
sioncrs of this County, has been lately sold ty
them to MIR. Wm. Rowland. The late our.
chaser we understand, has commenced re-
pairs on this important inlet, aud will shortly
hn"" it in good travelling condition.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-12-10
Book Store.

We are glad to be able to announce that
DR.. Smclzcr has opened Book Store in
town. Such an establishment has long been
needed, and we arc assured from DR.. Smclt-
zer's high character as teacher and q gen
tleman, that no book will bo offered for SALE
which should not find its way into every home
The Doctor has our best wishes for his sue
CESS. See his advertisement in another col
umn.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-12-10
Valuable Land for Sale.

Tho valuable tract Of land, known as "Chc.
ohee," belonging to tho estate Of WM.. l..
Keith, deceased, will be re sold on Saleday
ia January next. This place is SO familiar
to our readoss thata description here is un
necessary, Sec advertisement.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-12-10
Southern Cnltivator.

The December number of this sterling ag-
asicu ltnrsl periodical has been received. 1t is
flied with interesting articles, both from cor
respondents and the Editors pen. 1tispub.
flished at Athens, Ga, by Messrs. JONES, at
532,9A per anppm. Renew your subscrip-
hons.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-12-10
H'ssclIc ehs,ano GOms,iany'a
ACID PHOSPHATE OF LIME
For Composting with Cotton Seed.

NInS ARTICLE is manufactured at tic Ccmpa.
J. ny's Works, uMlcr tho dirccton.and supern-
tcndcncc OF Dr.. Ravenc.
II contains the same elements Of fortilityas So
LUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, except that it is not
furnished with Ammonia. II is prepared express
ly for composing with cotton socd, which furnish
cs tho element Of Ammonia; tho object bong to
render that side product Of tho plantation avala.
bic 10 the highest degrcc as an element of fertility.
For further and particular information apply to
the undersigned.
'rERAlS.~ -$t50 90 cash. or $1,000 on 1st No.
y0ubcr, 1870. for approved ri,,y qpnSS9f;SI;G9T qpSnSS9f;IGT
Aecnt for South Carolina,
| and 2 Atluulic Wharf, Charleston.
JOUN 8. REESE, JR,
General Agent, Baltimore.
Got ~, 1869 ON
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-12-10
Shcrin's S Sale

Df virtue Of 5un,lry Wri;s Of Ftri jacias to ma
ID directed, will sell, TO The highest bidder with
in tho loyal hours Of SALE before the Comr, Io,iao
door, in Walhalla, S. c., OH snlcduy in January
next the following property;
One Tract of Land continuing Is aor.s, more or
less, adjoining lands Of R Holder, IL. w. Kuht,
mann and others, levied on as .he property Of j..
H. Frasho at tho suit Of D. & Mauldin.
Ono Tract Of Land, containing roo acres. mora
or loss adjoining lands of Jesse liall Jacob Busl,
and oihers, lowed OH tho property Of Robert
breckenridge at tie suit of James Is, Moore and
others.
TERMS CASH. Purchasers TO pay oxra for titles
and stamps
JAMES II. ROBINS, soc,
.. Dec. I, 1860 8 I'd
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-12-10
Another Large Turnip.

Mr.. Thomas II. Dcndy, of this County,
sends us large Turnip, weighing six and
onc.fourth pounds. tis of the Globe variety,
and the largest yct received Mr.. Dcndy
has our thanks Who las a larger one2
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-12-10
Quito q Success.

The young Philippians in their concert on
Tuesday evening, given in aid of the college
building, were quite successful. This voun-
tary undertaking is q laudable. Que and de-
serves patronage.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-12-10
1uElething Of a Snake Story.

We find tho following paragraph g1ing the
rounds Of our exchanges. We 10 not youch
for the accuracy OF the sta.eneat:
"At Dicks's Creek Tunnel, on the line Of
the Blue Ridge Railroad, in Georgia, which
COL T. j. Steers has contracted 10 buld,
snakes have been found 80 plentiful, that
work had to be temporarily suspended until a
few thousand Of them were killed After an
excavation had been made Of 300 feet in solid
rock, the poisonous ,"ptiles we're discovered
in vast number, and all hands were employed
in dispoSing of them"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-12-10
THE STATE OE SOUTH CAROLINA.
Plckens County.

In lie General Sessions Novembcr Term, 1869.
II is ordered that an extra session Of The Court of
Sessions be held at Pickens Court House for
Pickcns County, on tho Third Monday in Dcpcnl.
Der next, to dispose of s,ch in the Sessions
as have not been disposed of Mt the present term.
1t is further ordered that the Clerk Of this Court
do issue Vcnire for Jurors to serve at the said
extra term, according tc law
1t is further ordered TINT the Recogaizanccs of
Witncs and Prisoners in the case OF the Slate
vs. I. iward Boggs for murder, ba continued
to said extra term.
JAMES l.. ORR.
November %, 1860.
SOUTH CAROLINA,
PICKESS Cou&TY
|, Il. ~ Bowen. Clerk Common Pleas and Ger-
eral Sessions for Pickcns County. certify that tho
foregoing is correct copy from the minutes Of tho
Court.
Given under my hand and seal Of office ut Clerks
Office, Pickcns G. IT,, S. O., this 10Th November,
1869.
r. a. BOWEN, ccr.aos.
Dec. 6, 1860 o
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-12-10
BOOK STORE.

4 RRANGEMENTS are made to secure any Book
~ wanted. Also, Books Ca,cchiams, &c, for
Sabbath Schools, School Books. Pens, Ink Paper,
&C., &c. always on hand. The Depository for
the Oconcc Bible Society is also at the Book Store.
Next door to the Post Office
Dec. 6, 1869 0 If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-12-10
Congress.

This body convened at the Capitol, on Mon
daylast. Wcgive elsewhere briof synopsis of
the Presidents Message:
The Reconstruction " Of Georgia was up
in tho Senate.
Congress will have before it CD tho income
tax; (2) the public debt, regulation Of the
currency, and tho return to q specie basis;
(3) tho revision Of the tariff and (4) tho ro.
construction Of Virginia, Texas and Missis-
sippi. These are the important measures. Of
the unimportant matters to como up,wc will not
oven venture to number or indicate their char
acter. We shall endcayor, however, to keep
our readers apprisod Of all matters of interest
transpiring in Washington during tho ses-
sion.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-12-10
Canpsen Nails Flour

RECEIVED TIE
First Premium at The South Cuolinu ;Siute Far
IN Chtumdi0, 1860.
rNNIIE undersigned offer their country friends
IL and tho public in general, choice and
puro article of FLOUR.
They have OF hand and aro grinding daily q
full aupply of choice
FAMILY EXTRA AND SUPER FLOUR.
-ALSO,--
Nor.hcrn and Western Flour at lowest market
price, Corn, Oats, and Hay
900 bUSlIELS PRIME WHITE CORN,
1000 " . OATS,
500 Bales Eastern and Northern Hay.
JOHN CAMPSEN Il CO.,
Charleston, S. G..
Dec 7, 1869 9 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-12-10
Mera.M a.Mention.

The corn market has downward tendency
III Walhalla. .---Thc cities of New York and
Brooklyn arc to be consolidated. d.---Two
robberies and one shooting atray took place
in Columbia on the 9TH The effocti, Q
strength of the Federal army is 81 1000
The militia cost the Stptc of Tennessee over
1926, .---Corn is worth forty cents a
bushel in Georgetown, Texas. >--Thc re-
ccipts of the Georgia State Fair last week
amounted to $4,000. DR. Mary Walker
was arrested in Kansas City, the other day,
for wearing pantaloona. .--Capt j. NJ. Field
or, Of Clarendon, is dead --The commcr.
oial elevator in ClcaYolaud, Ohio, and fifty to
sixty thousand bushels of grain, were burned
on Wednesday night. t.----A Chinamau has
bought through ticket from New York to
Hong Kong --Wm. Ezzard, Democrat
has been elected Mayor of Atlanta. "A
man in Cincinnati adyertises for situation !:
"Work not SO much an object as good wages"
brigham Young docs the divorces in his
dominions at ten dollars casc--" Scaling"
cid debts hangs Hrc in spurtanhurg j. "
Fl. Allen, democrat, has been elected Mayor
of Augusta, Ga.--The deaths in Charles
ton last woek woro twonty y.seven-whites ten,
blacks seventeen. The first Methodist SER
mon was preached in Now York, u Ettlo over
oeutury ago, to congregation of five per-
sons. .--O Orangoburg is making rapid strides
III the march of improvement. Tho Para.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-12-10
u. S. MarshaPs Sale.

| WILL SELL to the highest bidder, tefo,c tho
l Court House door in Walhalla, OH Salelay in
January next, the following
Roal and Personal Property,
TO wit: One Tract of Ian whcreon defendant,
Christian Bruckc resides, situate in Oconcc Coun-
~, OH the Oconce Station road, containing One
Hundred and Forty Acres. more or less
Also, one other Tract, in said county on Crook
ca Greek, containing One Hundred and Fifty
Acres, more or less.
ALSO, ,-
Two Horses, one three year old Colt, one small
Colt, ono 2-liorsc Wagon and Harness one l-horse
Wagon, eight fat Hogs 500 bundles Fodder Elev-
en- head Cattle. All levied on as the property of
Z. Bruckc. to satisfy II. ta. against him in favor Of
tho United States
TERMS, CASH. Purchaser to pay extra for
titles and stamps.
L. Il. JOHNSON
u. $. Marshal.
Sale to he conducted by Alex. Bryce, Jr., Dcpu-
ty U. $. Marshal.
Dec. 7, 1859 q 3
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-12-10
WALHALLA, S. c.:
Friday Morning, December 10, 1859.

AY- Special attention is directed to tho va
rious New Advertisements to be found in
this number.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-12-10

NEW ORLEANS, December 3.-A dcstruc-
tive fire occurred at Galveston this morning,
destroying four entire blocks and three -tourths
Of two others. About fifty business firms and
.hop.kccpcrs were burned out. The Mcr-
chants Mutual Insurance building, threatro
and Mctropolital Hotel were destroyed The
losa is yarionsly estimated from 100000
to 81 500 GEO.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-12-10

bSy- The election returns from Mississippi
and Texas are Of SO rneagre character rs to
leave us in doubt az to the result. IA far as
hoard from the radicals arc ahead
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-12-10

E1- The product Of single grape vine of
the Scuppcrnong variety, in Jacksonville,
Florida, has been sold for one hundred and
ninctytw dollars
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-12-10

as5y" The New York Tribune says: "lrhc
South has two noble characteristics, which,
loft to their natural working in society, arc
enough in themselves to lift communities
from any depth Of disaster and set them on the
highway Of rcnown. She has brave way Of
looking facts full in tho face, admitting the
truth, comprohcnding the extent of y disaster
as preliminary to fresh enterprise This
shc honestly came by throua. the blood Of
tho men who two hundred years ago fclcd the
original oaks and pines on tho banks of the
Potomac, tho James, the Roanoke and tho
Savannah. Second, tho crowning occupation
to which every good Southron aspires, tho
noLloct, pnrest, most nonest ana po.'''''''c.'V
vocation for man i3in his opinion that OF
filler Of the soil. Give these as promises in
any society, aud no disasters can provo 'vFc'
tricvobr"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-12-10

HAVANA, December 1.-The Spanish
Bank will issue 100000, rails, currency, as
an additional loan to the Government.
Authentic information received hero from
Santiago dc Cuba, November 23, reports the
landing of fllibustcring expedition from Tic
Cuban privatcor Tcoscr, in the Nipc Bay, and
that great quantity Of military stores reach.
cd tho interior in safety. On the goth, the
Spanards attacked tho insurgents, who were
entrcnchoa at Manottc. The attack was com
mcnced by shsling, aud ended with bayo.
net charge, in which the Spaniards were re-
pulsed, with great loss many of the wound,
el being taken by the victors,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-12-10

ssn- a Washing gtop dispatch says, the rol |
of tho House Of REPRESENTATIVES is mado up,
and that it cxold ejtho Representatives from
Virginia, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi
Texas and Loui5iana, except the Radical,
Sheldon, from the latter State.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-12-10

PARIs, December d. Rochefort has crea.
ted intense excitement in tho Corps, by de-
mand that the National Guard be ordered to
guard the hall, for the protection of the dcpu-
ties
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-12-10

asa~ Peanuts may be jokcd about, but
there is a fortune in them. Two years age
and cntcrprising Yankee went to North Car.
oliaa with few hundred dollars, and began
cultivating peanuts. This year he has sold
his Drop for $S4, 900, getting S54 900 profit.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-23
p O Z T r x
--------- s-s-4-------s-----------=7- 1----
THE ASPEN.

An ancient legend reads that when
Christ was led to the cross every tree He
passed was ordered to bow its head
All, with the exception of the aspen
obeyed the command. This irrevent
dioobedient tree was judged and senten-
ced to tremble and bend at every foot
step and every zephyr forever.
Bend low thy heads, ye trees,
For Christ is on His way
To Cavalry to-day.
Bend low, the moment seize
When He is passing by;
Bend low and sigh.
Sigh soft, and bend thy crest,
The Master passeth by
On Calvary to die. .-
Ye oak, in beauty drest,
Abase thy lofty crown,
Ye oak, bend down.
Ye graceful willow, weepl
The Master passeth on;
Aye, soon will He be gone;
Let thy fair tresses sweep
The path which He will pass
In verdant grass.
Aspen, bend thy proud head,
The Master comes to day;
Fl asten to worship pay.
Bend leaves to rivers bed,
Let every upper spray
Lie low to-day.
But Aspen listened not;
The Holy Christ passed by
On Calvary to die.
Proud aspen. all thy lot
Is now to bend thy leaves
To ev'ry breeze.
Tremble, ye aspen, quake;
1t was foretold that day
That tillthe suns last ray
Should fade, thou shouldst ever shake !,
Thy leaves should quivering shine
Till life's decline.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-23
Carriages.
DULLEN Il PIERCE,

DULLEN Il PIERCE,
CARRIAGE MAKERS
and HARDWARE,
Nos. IL and % Union street.
cAIE Having been in this business
EH3&=9SHA. for 80 odd years, are prepared to
give general satisfaction to all who may
favor them with orders. .....,-,
made OF the best material and work IMAM
ship, at lowest prices.
COACH MATERIAL OF EVERY KIND,
Spring Axles, Wagon Material. AMI
CARRIAGE GOODS,
A largestock suited to the trade at laii
prices morally
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-23
NOW OPEN AT sEABURY's

NOW OPEN AT SEABU RVS
Misses Bronze BoOts,t
Misses CUR Boots,
Misses Pearl Boots.
Misses Moro Boots,
-H Misses Lasting Boots.
L'dies Congress Caters,
Ladies Lasting Balls,
Ladies Moro Buskins,
Ladies' Kid Slipper,
Ladies Moro Boot,
Gents Seal Caters,
Gents Govt Strap,
Gents Calf Oxfords.
Gents Calf Caters,
Gents Lasting CATERS,
ChiJds Bronze Boots,
Childs Bismarck Boots,
Childs Moro Boots,
Childs Lasting Boots,
Childs Goat Boots.
SEABURY'S SONS,
10 Market Square, and
jel6 81 Main streets
GALVANIZED IRON
WATER COOLERS.
Assorted sizes. for sale low by
j. D. GALE.
my2l II East side Market SORT
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-23
From tie Westchester pa. Jeffer-
Sonian

From tie Westchester pa. Jeffer-
Steamboat, June 7, 1869.
The farmer readers of the JEFF
fersonian who are looking to-
wards Virginia as a Gland of
PROMISE will expect us to en-
tighten them upon the probable
advantages OF a removal thither.
We would gladly do SO, but
they must remember that we
are neither a practical, book nor
speculative farmer. Our prac-
tical experiments and exercises
have hitherto been confined to
an area of fifty feet by about a
hundred. We should most
likely display more ignorance
than anything else. A few
facts and suggestions present
themselves, however, and we
give them for the consideration
of those who may be disposed
to read them.
The land around Norfolk is
remarkably level, Of a sandy
loan, light and easily titled,
with occasional beds of the very
best brick clay ; timber mostly
pine poor, shabby buildings,
and ricketty-looking fences :;
appearances anything but fiat
tering. White faces scarce !;
black ones, briars in fence-cor-
ners plenty. At first glance
we would pronounce it to be the
very garden of poverty. AS we
progress, however, with our
views afoot,' we are somewhat
shaken in our first impressions,
and begin to think that poverty
is only on the surface.
DO you see that field of
oats, asked our conductor.
Splendid: Il never saw bet
ter in Chester County
well, that field has been an
open barren for the last ten
years ; considered not worth
filling. This year it was leased
to an Irishman, and if he
doesn't make money for him
self, he will for the owner, by
raising the value Of his land.
But how did he produce
such a fine crop ?
'Sent the pillow in, sir, and
brought up the soil, instead OF
sklmming the surface, as has
been the practice for years.
And so it is. Wherever the
Northern farmer puts in his
pillow, the result is in evidence
that the land is willing to re-
turn a reward. We saw fields
Of as good potatoes, corn, grass
and oats, intermixed with fields
forlorn and desolate, as we ever
saw in Chester County.
A fair sample. A few years
ago, gentleman purchased a
fine, large COW in West Chester,
took her to Delaware, where
she was the pride. 1t took
great deal of churning,in Della
ware, however, to produce but
ter from that COW, and it was
not the best. That COW is now
in Virginia, in the same hands
and pasturing on land that two
years ago was almost a barrer
waste. She now gives good
rich milk, and but very few
turns of the churn brings thu
hnest butter we ever tasted.
Now, our inference is, tina
good, deep, blowing, with thu