davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-06
NEAR Mr.. PLEASANT

NEAR MI. PLEASANT.
MIR. EpIToE:-As you have not had
AN article from our part of the county
for some time, have concluded to drop
you line. Our wheat is looking SPLEEN
did, but the oats seem To be growing the
faster, and we can say of the cattle as is
often said of men when they are doing
well, "tley are just in clover" Corn is
coming up sumo little, but the last rain
and the heavy dew this morning will as
sist il greatly in coming through the
crust that had been formed OVERT. Cot
ton has come up very little as yet, nor
would il DC very healthy for it TO be out
these cold mornings. Our tax assessor
has been very busy this week SO as to
make the returns next Monday; he was
called OIL yesterday by two men TO be
sworn, it is thought as to the correctness
oftLeir taxes, for he has not taken on
himself the duties OF magistrate yet. As
We are not very far from w. u. Bender
mans Mill, on Bee Branch, we cannot
pass it by unnoticed. The Squire pro-
poses to furnish sacks for corn, but will
not be responsible for the corn. He
thinks il is poor man that could not
risk his corn when he risks his sacks.
The mill is miles inside of boundery
where corn never grows, and the mill
has been rather ailing COR want of corn
TO grind, yet the first grist which has
ever been brought it, has occasioned it
more great damage. The facts are these
Us stated by Mr.. b.: Several days ago a
man brought grist of corn TO the mill.
The miller's big rooster having been
around a mill before, seemed to know
what the sack contained, ifhe hadnot seen
any for some time, and was bent on bav-
cd some for dinner. He was afraid to
venture into the mill at first, but finding
the way clear after looking around, he
went in search Of the corn, and scratch
ing here and there in search of il, and
was 80 indiscreet as TO throw the tel
milestone down, breaking it. Some day.
after this, gentleman was out hunting
and killed a turkey, which upon exami-
nation had half the milestone in its craw
So having found all the parts. the mil
will soon be put in running order again
it is hoped. The prOfuseness of corn in ;
country where none grows, has brOugh
Mr.. 3. to the conclusion, 10 further hi,
ideas in regard to piscicultural, so he j,
going to draw off the water i'm his Ander
son Creek mill pond that lie may get tn,
fish to put into the Bee Branch pond
might say from his talk he anticipates
a fine corp of fish next year, and it vii
take fine crop to satisfy him, as lie j.
quite healthy man. VIII write YOU
again soon. NEsrEE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-06
FOX ATTORNEY GENERA.

We are authorized to announce W. v. CON-
DEN, Of Marshall county, as candidate for
Attorney General Of this Judicial Circuit.
We are authorized To announce Capt. JOE
H.FUsSELl., of Naury county, n a candidate
for Attorney General Of this District.
We are authorized to announce Col JOHN
W. BUFOl'D of Williamson county, as a cam
didate for Attorney General of this Judicial
Circuit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-06

one secondhand Woods Self. Hake)
Tor 500. Enquire of Col. VIZ. VI. vooR-
HIEs.tfapls
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-06
'rrrtt's" don't stain the skin. ~
Lake lee.

state Of Tennessee Rank Note,
Fought and sold at Bank Of Columbia.
May 6-Im
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-06
Murh Sickness.
Good Omcer.

There is much sickness i'll the Hope
wellneighborhood.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-06
A e UE An b FEVER
OR CHILLs AND FEVER.

Inc proprietor of this celebrate ed n,..,.;...
us.y Claims Tor 1t superiority over an r.,,.
ales ever offered to the public for The st
tam, speedy nd permanent cure of as-n.. an,
ever, or Chi.is and Fever, whether of sso,s @ ~,
long standing. He refers to the entire Wsa,s..
and Southwestern country to bear hin, ,ss,;... $500
ny 70 the truth ofthe assertion. that IN M 90.
whatever will il fail to cure if the drees s s ~,
strictly followed and carried out. 4, .,rs.,
many cases single dose las been snfnc;.n, e.,
azure, and whole families have been cured nv
single bottle, with perfect restoration ofthe ,,n
erai health. 1t Is, however, prudent ami !,
every case more certain to cure, lifts use * con
s,nued IN smallerdoses for a week or txa afts.
tne disease has been checked, more especialIv ~
almeu lt and longstandiny Cases. Usually. dis
n neuiSlne VIII not require any aid 10 kecp The,
oowe's IN good order; should The patient. how
ever, require cathartic IncCiicinci aGirr har,ns
taNeh ,nsse or four doses Of the Tonic ~inrl.'
dose OF BULLS VEGETABLE FAMILY Pfiifs
Oh. JoHN BULLS Rrincipal o,l;re. +.
Nc. 81 Fifth, Cross Stret
LOUISVILLE, n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-06

,Iiarreit's, Indispensable Hair Restorative
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-06

IiiE ner County Court Clerk. Captain
Il. W. Hickey, has made some much
needed IN provcments in his office. The
room i bow divided by handsome
bank COULTER. which i filed with new
and convenient drawers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-06

The Neupolis people organized a Sun.
day School in their villagc on last Sab
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-06

. le;Yn from a gentleman thai the
Measles ii,ye made their appearance ut
Spring Illl.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-06

10 "y United States and World ,c,e,e
~, Readers. @ef
1i.r.t f1s
ii He ail
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-06

r. S-Ihc following was written April 30.
Io6', BY Mrs. Jennie johnson, mothcr Of Cspt,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-06
lAR6d-NS1S.. HE1RD EEOu
Ttime"s of wrsIieai Yecu.

'rosrr rolSr, White 80, Ark., Ma, .. 81
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-06

z. l'owtLL.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-05-25
@tS -
BEHIND THE SCENES.

Miss Logan, in her new book, gives
the following curious details concernin.
the delicate question of making up the
face: 10 make up the face is one of
the eubtlest' arts OF the actor. Who that
has witnessed the acting Of Ristori in
Queen Elizabeth but will remember how
from oct to act she visibly grew older
before our eyes 2 Not only by voice,
'and manner, and gait, was this change
effected, but her face, bright and joyous
at the beginning of the play, became
gradually wriukled, pale ard careworn I;
her hair grew grayer aud grayer, until
ut last, as she lay on the couch repre-
seating the dying Queen, she seemed
reduced to a skeleton and livid as a
corpse. This was brought about solely
by her perfect knowledge of how to make
up the face. was behind the scene of
the French Theatre in New York one
night when Rstori was playing Eliza
beth, and when came to look closely
at her face it seemed meaningless mass
of white and black marks with deep
gashcs OF red under the eye out at
one step off the effect was Wonderful
1t is easier to make up the face to look
old than to hook young; nevertheless a
careful mingIing of pink for the eek,
white for the forehead, back for the
brows, aud carmiue for the lips, will go
great way toward making an old and
honeIy woman look like a young and
handsome one"
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-05-25

IS. ~ kSSat OhA3fat, Prof sEtlls
slsI, sss4stly u shA "a samplss OF liquGas
Swhisk sfs bsing guSxlsd daily oil over
the country sessid 90 that the port
wine Was 40 i1itation article scontaining
oil Of vitrol snd oxide Of flead, iron, sui
phurio acid and fusil oil, aud the gin-
was made Of alcohol, lead, solphurio
acid, oil of turpentine, sugar, eto. Lead,
which is prese Mt in all adulterated liz
quorss is"one ofthe most subtle Of al;
metallic poisons. 1t accumulates by small
successive doses, gaining power by each
new additions IL is we'll known that
the frequently repeated introduction Of
even very minute quantities Of any Of
the preparations Of lead into the system
may, after time induce serious symp-
toms such as loss of appetite, great
thirst, a metallic taste in the mouth,
parched tongue aud throat, dull and
anxious countenuuce, yellow, dry. skin,
more or less severe abdominal gripings.
and blue limo along the limo of the
gums. These symptoms are frequently
followed by pains IN the extremities,
muscular emaciations and paralysis. Any
of these symptoms should be sufficient
warning to induce the Victim that he is
being poisoned, and that unless he quits
drinking the vile compound he will
speedily die.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-05-25

,rives ztF9lca IS l1s1pflte stAf&e
lakes that abonnd eithS ~ some Of
which + saw Or the occasion here re-
ferred 70 the .stso3t'' and ena,enostA' :
tho veritabfe species ofshe tinpJ tribe
that inhahit our Carolina waters. Among
the fine fish taken in the Mississippi,
are the ssdrnm" and .elethsnt,' .
"psroh," &C., with which the market
here is we'll supplied.
The ladies Of First Presbyterian
Church of this city, Grew. DR.. Bow
mau's) are now holding Fair, OF
Strawberry Festival, to assist 10 building
parsonage. 1t vas my good fortune
to be present last night. The decora-
tious were grand aud beautiful, and, in
some features, peculiar--the display Of
delicacies, unusally attractive, and the
array of beauty apparently enough to
inspire q "call to arms" from the
whole of Memphis bachelordom.-
Tennessee, among her other necessary
products, yield an abundance Of pretty
women.
The weather is getting hot, aud the
country generally is beginning TO suffer
from drought.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-05-25
SHOCKING CALAMITY.

One of tho most frightful occurrences
took place, near old Pickcns, in this
County, on the afternoon Of the 18th
Instant, Which it has been our province
to chronicle Mr.. Samuel Reid, lady and
two grandchildren. started i'll buggy,
to this place. The horse ran away,
threw Mrs. Reid out Of the buggy, kill
ing her Instantly. One Of the little
boys, Ga son Of Col. Keith was thrown
out and scriousy injured. Mr.. Reid and
his other lettle grandson, Willie Reid,
were also thrown out aud injured, but
not seriously. Mrs. Reid has been in
tered in Anderson. The injured arc
doing well.-KeoWee Lomir.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-05-25
PROPHECY.

1t seems that Patric Henry had little
faith in the perpctui'y Of "Rcpubli-
can form of government" Here is an ex-
tract from one Of his speeches to prove
it:
SIN time, as has happened in all other
countries, the governmennt Will pass
into the hands of some unscrupulous
faction, bent on asgrandizing itself and
its members at the expense of the
country. * * They will rule your
country with the sword. Is
Swarms Of gathcrers will infest the
whole land X The fate Of all
other republics must be ours"
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-05-25

ncs- The Banner ofMe SouiA says: Our
young men should not look alone to
tho learned professions for occupation
and profit. They must 90 into other
fields. They must adapt themselves to
the new order of things and fit them
selves for other occupations than law
and medicine. There is the school house,
tho workshop, the mineral resources OF
the State, and hundred other branches
Of industry which are waiting, with
open arms, as it we're, to welcome the
earnest pupil aud worker at oace. We
might elaborate these ideas still more
we might give them iu the chaste and
beautiful language Of the orator llim- =
self but we do not deem it necessary
at present to do more than call a,ten
ton to the subject. We shall ullude to
it again nsa often for VIC believe that
upon this grand principle depends, in u
very grent measure the prosperity and
grandeur Of not only the State of Gcor-
gia. but of every Southern State.
Our politics are in too deplorablo a
condition to afford us any relief. For
this VIC must turn to something else.
What grsnder, or nobler, or more prof.
table occupation than the advance IN on t,
tho honor, and tho interest Of our SEQ
tioD 2 10 secure these, let us work
earnestly, energctically, constantly, with
uutiring zcal and unoeasing effor!
five love onr State, our section, the
work, though difficult, will be pleasant !;
aud the r~ward, though long delayed,
will be ample and glorious.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-05-25

RMytl typ4
Thu, mootntal sipssI IlIgssss hss j6Sf
reached M 6fths ds1sh ! Of thts RsSs
'Santlsmap. HS diedat his residen1ssss,
in tho town Of GrauitevilIe, Edgeaeld
County, S. O., on the evening Of The
goth, instant. A. dispatch from his
wife to Coiumbia Friday evening stated
his illness, on Saturday that he was
worse, and another that he was dead
His body arrived in Columbia, Sabbath
morning at s o'clock, attended BY several
gentlemen from Graniteville, hic wife
and Miss MARY HARD. The funeral
services were conducted, and sermon
preached at the Marion Street Church
where be WAC former pastor. The text
on the occasioa was that beautiful
passage, l5v. cf:he 116 Psal. "Precious
in the sight Of the Lord, is the death Of
his SAINTS" the Masous closing the
services with tn cir impressive cere-
monies. There was an immense crowd,
and the deepest interest.
The Rev. E G. Gage, was native of
Unionville in this state aud had been q
member Of the South Carolina Confer
encc for about fifteen years. The last
conference appointed him to the Aiken
and Graniteville chui ches, where he had
served with unusual popularity to the
day of his death. In life's early prime
of vigorous health, aud apparently hav.
ing but fully entered upon long life
Of ministerial usefulness, he is suddenly
cut down in the midst of his days.
When told on Friday afternoon Of
his extreme illness, he consolcd his
sorrowipg wife, declaring that there
was no cause of alarm and repeated,
tho light.
Thero is no sorrow nor any sighing, nor any sir
there, nor apy dying"
Before he died, when nearly gone anj
seemingly unconscious, the name of
Jesus was mentioned to him 1t caught
his ear, he raised his right hand, waved
It in triumph, and soon departed. "Le'
NC die the death of the righteous, and
let my last end he like his"
Mr.. Gage was graduate of Wofford
College, and his struggles to obtain or
education would form an instructive
lesson for the young men of our country
Mr.. Gage was man ofsome ccccntricity
of great amiability, and of profound pi
ETY.. He leaves wife, two children
and numerous dear friends to mourr
his loss.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-05-25
THE STATES 10 HE ISBOLYsaIED.
Senator Brownlow writes:

"Haa my way l would so reconstruct
the government Of the United States as
to form strong central government
here in the District Of Columbia, and
organize the States as so many colonial
corporations, as absolutely dependent
upon and subject to the will Of the
central power at Washington as are
cOhnties to States.
"Thus would wipe out and extirpatc
the whole theory and pretcnce of State
rights aud State sovcrcisn,y, to which
We arc mainly indebted for the late
rebellion.
"While l only speak for myself
believe that Congress and the country
are looking in the same direction.
"W q. BRow NLow.
"Washington, April rs, 1870"
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-05-25

Mr. EpIToR:--Will you allow me
space to direct the attention Of planters
who have used Peruvian Guano under
corn this season to tho injurious effect
it is causing in many Instances. Some
fields that were highly manured with it
came up we'll and fourished for short
time the corn then appeared to stop
growing IN height but the blades con-
tinucd to grow and hicken aud assume
sickly yell,wish color. Soon after
that is noticed it commences to die out,
especially on sandy soils. Some are
replautiDg the dead stalks, and aatter-
ing themselves that good rain will set
matters all righ. with the rest. Ny
own inpressi on is that all such arc
doomed to be disappointed. The season
1t is true is far advanced for corn plant
ing, but as precautionary measure l
would suggest to all who have their
crops in that situation, to cross of
between the first, aud plant second
crop, leaving it to time aud circum-
stances to decide which Of tho two
should be allowed to stand.
A PLANTER.
3ishopvillc, S. G., May IL, 1870.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-05-25
TO RELIEVE ASTHMA.

Soak some bIottins paper in strong
solutio" of soltpetre; dry it, take D.
piece about The size OF your hand, and
on going to bed, light il and 10y it on a
plate IN your bed room by 50 doing,
persons afflicted with Tho asthma will
lind that they oan sleep almost as woll
~ wheI iu health.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-05-25
A "REPUBEEUANn VIEW.

The Nation says referring to the
political condition of South Carolina.
"Nothing is surer than that the res.
cue OF South Carolina from her present
rulers is thing for which decent men
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Kepubii-
cans, especially Republicans-should
pray with fervor."
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-05-25

I.S- The many friends Of Mr.. THOMAS HAIR
rcs pcctiully announce him rs an independent
candidate for q sent in tho Legislature from
Sumter County, and solicit for him tho support
of
THE CITIZENS.
An.;l 1crn
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-05-25
COM MEisCIAL.
LATEST QUOTATIONS OF
SOUTHERN SECURITIES,
IN CHARLESTON, S. c.,
Correc,cd ,ceck!y by Il. C. KA CFINAN,
Broker, No. 25 Bvad Street.

MAY 4 1870.
STATE SecunIrIEs-S South Carolina, old, O0@
So; d" new, -@So; 10, regist'd stuck, OK int
-@S8.
CRY SgcunrrrEs-Augusta, Go. Bonds, %
70; Charleston, s. c. Stock, (cx ar inU -@56;
do, Fire L"an Bonds, -@76; Columbia, S. c
Bonds, -@70.
RAlLnoAD Bosps-Bluo Ridge, (first mortgagc)
-@65; Charleston md Savannah, .-670
Charlotte, Columbia and Auyust,r, -01S7a;
Chcraw Burlington, SO; Grconville and
colu%bis. in llst mSr) -@so; do, Estate guar
nah and Charleston, list mort) so; do. (stnte
gunrantee) --@75; s,.uth Carolina, orr; do,
73; Spnrtnnburg md Union, -M6O.
RAILROAD STocKs- Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta, --@5o; Greenville and Columbia, -.
o.; Northeastern. O@9; Savannah and Cha rles.
ton, -@35; Soutl. Carolina, whole shares)
-@45; do, (half do) -@22.
ExcmANGE, &c-New York Sight, I off prr;
Gold, ll2@ll5; Silver. lO5@lOs.
soUTH CAROLINA BANK BILLS.
@Eanh Of Charleston ............... ....... 10
@Bank OF Ncwberry rry.""".".... ...............-@-
Nnnk oil Cnmlen .......... .............,,..50M-
Bank of Georgetown 500. ........."-@5
Da"k Vi oooth Cnr"i'nn...." .....""".5@-
Dank oi Chester"".." ........."......5@-
Bnnk OF Hnmburg-- ........ commemorative
Bank of Stnto of s. c. prior To Is6i........5sG1-
Bank OF State OF S. c. issue 1851 AMI 1862 3O(l-
~Plhnters ana Mechanics Bank of Charles.
ton..:.". ...........".".-@-
~reopie's Bank VI Charleston. ....-@-
*Union Bank Of Charleston ,......... .....-M-
"Southwesiern Bank Of Charleston, Do
(old)"".."..:..".. ..."........ 90 -
Southwestern r r Bank Of Charleston, Id
new -. '.:.'..... ....... ."".."-@-
Farmers and Exctnngo Bank Of Charles ID
toh.."'... '..... ..................".. Co
Exchange Bank Of Columbia. bia....,,.-(G-
Merchants Bank Of Chcraw..,.. ........ 2M-
Plnnters Bank of Fairfield ..2G-
State of South Carolina Bills Receivable. ..pnr.
City OF Chnrlcst n Change Isl is.... .........par.
"Bills marked thus ~ aro being redeemed at
tho Bank Counters Of ench.
Jan IL 1v
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-05-25
For the Sumter Wstchman.]
CHINESE IMMIGRATION--TH LA.
BOR QUESTION, &C.


CHINESE IMMIGRATION--TII La
BOR QUESTION, &C.
Editor of tie Sumtcr Natchmam-
I wish that the people. of tie South
who propose to bring Chinese over
here as laborcrs, would read and consid.
er we'll the argu&euts against this step
contained in the letter written by Mr..
McCrady, and very recently published
in the Charleston Courier. I consider
his reasoninss convincing aud conclu-
sivc Of the question.
Once was disposed, in fit ofvery
desperation, to avail myself of the SER
vices of these semi.barbaroas Mopgoli-
ans, in order to supply the enormous de-
ficit Of labor foreseen to be inevitable,
but upon more reflection l have, for
some time, come to the conclusion that
the presence here of such a people
would end in disappointment and mis-
chief.
While the deficiency and need of
labor are indisputable facts, yet We do
not need immigrants here in the mere
capacity Of laborers so much as we do
population. We want families to come
aud permanently occupy and cultivate
our now superabandant and waste lands
we want an Intelligent and hoaogc-
ncous people who will form relations with
US, both of consangninity and affinity,
to stand on the same footing "bcforc the
law" as we whites ; and who, becoming
at once copartncrs with us in our do
main, will, OF necessity, co operate with
US in all measures necessary to the
procurement of just and wholesome
laws.
This, sir, is what / think We need
and must haze, in order to better our
condition.
Sacrifices must he made before wo
can bring about this blessing. Having
no money capital, We have lands in
abundance which are now the prey OF
the tax gathercr these lands We can
and must offer by wholesale to foreigners
upon such terms as will not fail to in
ducc them to come aud dwell among us.
Thousands and tens of thousands of
acres can thus be spared, and in short
,rsll h, fho. 4
in the enhanced value OF the remainder.
This is scheme, tco, perfectly practi-
cable, and will prove Git amy thing cau)
efficient. What is it which invites the
farmer from the old world to the new
but the chcnpness and plenty of lands Z
Surely we can afford to place our vast
surplus of lands ut as low rate as
any body else This plan of donating
lands to actual settlers" wonld be, for
us, one of the best spcculations VIC could
mako. we hare popula'ion Of the right
sort, aoe haze cUc'y Thing else aoe ,oant.
Some may prefer to lease these
lands, for mere nominal consideration,
for term of yoars. This might bo as
good or better plan even than giving
them away in alternate sections, say of
40 or so acres. My plan wonld be to
let US sec how many Of us will bind
ourselves to nuke these couveyauoes of
our lands in somo cheap way.
Such course as this is not likely to
be frustrated by Congress or tho Legis.
lature, who stand ready to cripple any
scheme we might attempt to carry out
to procure mere transient laborers.
have confidence in my plan, and
hope it may have thorough consideration.
Every other scheme will in my solemn
oninion onlv he waste- Of tiu,n and
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-05-25
TIL f. STAR
AND
Southern Real Estate Advertiser,
MARION, S. g.


Aside from from general intellgence-Reli-
gious, Agricultural and Pnl.icai-one of tho
LEADING FEATURES of our paper, will be
the advancement of tho interest of those who de-.
sire to PURCHASE OR SELL REAL ES
TATE.
I,s direct communication with the LEADING
AND MOST RESPONSIBLE AGENTS AND
AUCTIONEERSO OF REAL ESTATE in every
part Of the country, will Mt onco give it PROMI
NENCE AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM for
the sale Of lands of overy description and lead to
inquiries between these who desire to purchase
and those who desire to sell.
Each truct or parcel of In ol advertised will be
numbered. and the ad'iress OF the party wishing
TO sell given, SO that correspondence may be
opened directly with the advertiser.
Communications descriptive of lands. soil, and
sites for mills factories tho health oflocaities
or in any wise reaing to tho geography Of the
country, solicited for publication. .
To save time and correspondence, parties are
requested to forward tho amount they wish 10
invest with their advertisement, and paper will
be regularly mailed to tho address Of the adver.
tiser.
Parties nrc requested to write their names and
post ofico address lcgibly.
Address w. j. McKERRAL, Editor.
May l8 IT