davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-15

aioLAssEs, Cuba, 45Qy 50
New Orl'ns 9U01l %
Sugar Use. 1901 90
NAILS, u kegs 5O@6 90
ONIONS. t}bus1 75@2 90
OIL, Kerosene, * 45@5O
Machinery. 1901 20
SPECIE, Gold Clio
Silvcr..... 00l 90
forAT's, Iris 0Ll SO
Sweet. bus l 2O0G1 25
RICE, CarOlinaib9IhCl0
SHOT, f3bag. 2 5GGe2 IS
SALT, Liverp.2 20Gc2 2G
SOAP, T!'b, SW12
SPIRITS, Alcoholic .gl7 90
brandy a 000o12 W
Iii, % OOGD7 90
rum. 9 0OQ67 90
Whiskcy.. Il 350c4 O5
SUGAR, Crus IL Pl6Ml5
Brown..... .126LlO
STARCH, e b.. 94M10
TEA, Green iii 000D2 10
Black, Il 0O011 10
TOBACCO, Chw. .GDGn1 10
Smoking, ID. .50M1 10
VINEGAR, Wine, .G0@S7
French. =. MI u
WINE, Cham. 25GI30 Ou
Port, t'gal3U005 20
sherry. 3 50Gl6 65
Madeira. 2 500E5 SO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-15
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.
80 u Et.TED WEEKLY nY THE RnAnn oE TN III.

APPLES, tibu.l uOuG2 Oh
BAGGING, .25IL37
BALE ROPE. Mauil, ,G12G
N.Y.orWcstilb 8lD12
BUTTER, North. 40G15O
Country, ti l5. .25GL35
BACON. Hams. ..27@l30
Sides, II IL. .l90t21
Shoulders. 1GltI7
CANDLES, Sacrm4O0G70
Adaniuiltin,. lblSGo2O
COTTON YAKSl 30GEl ~
CoTroN, Strict Md. 13t
Mi,ldlinS ID
Low Mi'll'g, -. .l24
Good Ortlny,.....12
Ordinary. .1lA
CHEESE, Ed. III. 20M21
Factory :. 1GGG22
COFFEE, Rio, t'lb20G625
I.aguayra -. .244126
Java .33iL37
FLOUR, Co. S00GL9OO
Northern. Z 00@l1 90
GRAIN, Corn l 30Gl l 40
Wheat III i0G61 80
Oats. 80. 750L90
Peas 80. l 500e1 GO
HAY, North, TIcwt.2 %
HIDES, Dry, Vtibl2!@ls
Green ..... as
LARD. t'lb -. 1902
LIME, II bbl. 2 G5M2 rs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-15

action as the melancholy event suggests,
and I believe yon would but give ex-
preston to the universal desire of the
people, should you solicit the interment
of the remains upon the grounds owned
by the State in Hollywood Cemetery,
where they may raise monumental
shaft commemorative alike of their
sincere and lasting affection for the man,
and their profound appreciation of his
greatness and goodness
After the reading of the Governor s
message, n joint resolution was unani-
mously passed, expressive Of the deep
sorrow Of both Houses at the sad event,
and requesting that the body be turned
over to the State for interment ut Holly
wood Cemetery, near the city. A joint
committee, consisting of five members
of the House and three of tho Senate,
and their presiding officers, WAS appoint
ed to go to Lexington and escort the re-
mains hero, if the request was granted
The Legislture then adjourned.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-15
For Sale.

W. ia. hc offered for sale, on SALE DAY
w III i'eccmbrr next, that GRAIN and
COIIOH PLANTATION in Abbcvillc County
Lear Cal!inun's IIils, on Culhonn's Crcci
containing; 500 acres, more or lcas bounded
ny lands OF estate of James 1aEgurt Hrs
Catherine Aston, john link ainl others
Inc improvements are good, there nrc &C.
Communications Tor twenty-five or thirty labor
or- and Fences in good repair. Almost 2j,D or
500 acres tmLcrrd.
ilic place can be treated for privately, and
WIN WIN It will be sold, ii desired, MI; les,
HORSES. STOCK. CORN, &c
ifhot sold il will be :cntcd
:, Apply +" WM II. TA"NtE;at abbcviI.c Court
iiotHc: Il. l.. PARKER.
&SiA No. w,rk ONEN, broken to yoke and
~ plough; also, two good MULES. A?lIy
10 Is. d. SCuOENBEiG,
Successor to J. J. Lee :S Brother, corner
Washington and Assembly streets. Oct l52
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-15

Valuable nnd Desirable Tracts of Fd
Lands-Near the City.
BY JACOB LEVIN.

Valuable .snd Desirable Tracts Of Farming
Lands-Near the City.
BY JACOB LEVIN.
ON tho FIRST MONDAY in November next
1,wi,;s VIII sell before the Court House, in Co
iumbia, II not disposed Of at private sale,
-, Portions Of tho TRACTS formerly owned by
Thomas and 3. ". Taylor.
Inc various tracts are located, commepcinr
ut South Boundary street, and Continued to
thTee and-a-hulf miles from the State House.
They consist Of newly cleared swamp. which
will produce from forty to sixty bushels Of
corn; without manure. Isinglass soils, which
arc tho most certain and productive for cot
ton and good uplands
Portions OF these tracts will make superior
prick. They arc by far tho most desirable
farming lands offered for sale since the war.
I1ey are contiguous to the city. and are d.
vided into tracts of n size to suit ali pur-
chasers: en- Consisting Of 12l; 174; Is; 46{; 4sl;
aO4; 80; ~; 49, SIS; 4G; so; so; As and lis
acres. a plat OF which can be seen at nv
Auction Koom
Terms OF SALE-One-ha!f cash; the balance
payab'o IL twelve months, secured by bond
and al mortgage o: the premises Purchasers @
10 pay us for ell necessary papers and atampa.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-15
State Of South Observation-Disclosures Go.

otoCe VI SOUTH arOllna---RiChiand TO.
jN TIE COTRT or PROBATE
Ey |FMiem N"tsom Uiag, J"dyr o, Proh,t,
in Hichiand CtuWy.
AhEi;EAi. Robert w. Mccullough hath
w apple !" mc for letters nf adnini.tra-
t!"n on H.. estate oi DAVID =. McCUi.-
LUCGli. late OF Mobile, Alabama, deceased.
These are, therefore, "a cite and admonish
all ami ,-inSu,,r the kindr ri and crrUitors OF
the aaid dsc"r.d, lib be and appear before me,
III a Court Of Probate FIR the said County. TO
be holden 1T Columbia, on tbs. 23th day of
October. 1870, at 10 O'Clock \. NJ, to show
cansc. ii ANY, why the said administration
should iioi be granted.
Given under my hand and Tire seal of the
Court, th:s li,h day OF October 4. ID. 1870.
and i'll the ninciy-iiith year OF ;m.lican In
dependence.
WILLIAM HI rSON WIGG.
'''' 10 - Judge "f Probate.
House for Rent.
S.I On Assembly street, near the Market.
,l!!T lhc HOUSE contaiis xix rooms; kitchen
,,s.a -,s-and necessary ont buildings. Apply ut
'"'' o'i''' Oct Is
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01

mopd, he was excused from serving on
the committee, and Mr.. Crosby Miller OF
Ponafret, substituted. On motion, l.. 9
Drew was added TO the committee.
Mr.. Kent presented a list of premiums
for horses, which was read and land ASIDE
to receive the report of the nominating
committee.
n. B. Stafford, for the committee, pre-
sented the following nominations; Gene
raj Superintendent, HcnryS. Morse, Shell
burn; Superintendent of Mechanics Hall
Samuel Evarts, Cornwall; Superintendent
of Floral Hall, VIM. II. Root, Burling-
ton; Superintendent of Cattle, Henry
Hayward, Rutland Superintendent oil
Sheep, II. N. Newell, shelburn.
The list of premiums vas then taken up
aud the following, for trotting horses, we're
among those adopted
Singles trotting, open to all horses in
the State that never trotted better than
three minutes, best in 5 to harness -
entrance So. First premium, 80, I'd do.
s25, Sd do. $40.
Open to all horses in the State that
never trotted better than $50; enhance
fee SO; best three III FIVE to harness.
First premium SIS, second do. $50, third
do. S25.
Open TO all horses in the State that new
er trotted better than 2.44; entrance &c
SIS; best three in FIVE. First premium,
500, Cd do. $50, Sd do. S25
Open to all horses in the State that
never trottcd better than 22S entrance
fee SIS; best three in five. First pre-
MUM, 500. secoad do. $50, third do,
S25.
Open to all horses in the U. S. and
Canadas; entrance fee sl5; best three
in FIVE. First premium, 500, second do
$50.
1t was stated that the next Fair would
be held in this city, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday Of the second week
in Sent. next Free Press,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01
No, HYDE Park.
j. D. BEEMAS,
NJ. l.. BEgAAH.

Our usually quiet village was recent.
ly thrown into the utmost CONSERVATION
by shocking accident which happened
in our midst. On Friday, the 18th, as
Mr.. Mr.. Levi Pratt was at work in the
mill belonging to his son-in-law, d. Foss,
his right arm was caught by The circular
saw with which he was cutting slabs for
wood, and nearly cut off just below his
elbow. Both bones were severed and the
flesh badly torn. Drs. Morgan and Rood
were soon with him, ana decided upon at
tempting to save the arm. The painful
operation was skillfully performed, and
some hopes arc entertained that the arm
may be saved. 1t is altogether very
sad affair Mr.. Pratt having large fam
lily who were supported by his labor, he
being a poor but worthy man. We sin-
cerely sympathze with him in his mistor-
tune, but at the same time, we presume,
he will learn the test of friendship, and
find that human sympathy and real good
ness is not so rare after all.
While the doctors were dressing the
manged arm, messenger came fol them
to attend Godfrey Crouchie, of Eden, who
had nearly severed his foot with an axe.
Also, Jerome Stowell, a son of Allen
Stowell, has cut his foot badly.
The recent storm If rain came near
doing some damage, the water being quite
high and having no chance for escape on
account of snow.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01

The Fifteenth Amendment 10 the
Constitution Of the U. S. has been finally
ratified, and Nebraska is the Keystone
which cemcnts the arch.
For THE AMENDMENT Maine, New
Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island
Connecticut, Vermont, New York, Nir,
GINA. North Carolina, South Carolina
Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, lr.
diana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Min.
nesota, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri Arkansas
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Florida, Nebraska, Nevada, Texas-30.
fOf these, New Y ork is claimed to have
rc;racted her ratification; Indiana's rati.
ication is challenged, because the Demo.
cratic minority Of her Legislature desert.
ed their seats, leaving less than quorum
Of two-thirds of all the members elected !
The States which have rejected the
Amendment are as follows:
AGAINST THE AMESDMENr-New Jer.
sey, Delaware, Maryland, Kentucky, Or.
egon, California;.
Oregon has not yet voted, we believe. |
Even if New York and Indiana are both
counted in the negative, the Amendment
is still ratified, with one State to spare.
The Amendment is in these words:
ART. XIV : !. The right Of citizens
of the United StDtes to vote shall not be
denied or abridged by the Unites States,
or by any State, on account of race, color
or previous condition Of seryitude.
: 2. Congress shall have power to en-
force this article by appropriate legsla-
ton.
The n. Y Tribune hopes that the pro-
clamation which formally announces the
adoption Of this Amendment, will bear
date February y, 1870, being the l3Sth
anniversary of the birthday of George
Washington.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01
The Vermont State Agricultural
Society.

According to the call of the President,
the directors Of the Vermont Agricultural
Society met at the Americal Hotel, Mon
day evening. Hon. Henry Keyes not be-
ing present, William R. Sanford, of Or
well, senior Vice-Presidcnt, took the chair:
Henry Clark, Rutland, Secretary. The
following directors were present: Edwin
Hammond, Middlebury Henry b. Kent,
Dorset; Il. S. Stowcll, Cornwall /; Crosby
Miller, Pomfret; l.. S. Drew, So. Bur
Iington; L. A. Shedd, Burlington Hen.
ry Hayward. Rutland; N. b. Stafford,
White River Junction; Henry Chase,
Lyndon George Campbsll, Westminster !;
$. G. Holyoke, ST. Adams.
The Secretary read letters from Direc-
tors c. Horace Hubbard, of Springfield,
and John Gregory, of Mortified, stating
reasons for their absence from the meet.
meeting. Mr. Stafford moved that COM
mittee Of three be appointed to roommate
a general superintendent, and the super
intendents of the several departments !;
motion prevailed.
The following committee were appoint.
ed; N. b Stafford, White River Junction !;
L. Hammond, Middlebury Henry Chase
Lyndon. At the request Of Mr. Ham.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01
Death OF The Hon. Arson Burlin.
game.

Our dispatches announce the sudden
death of Mr.. Burlingame, the head of the
Chinese Embassy for the negotiation Of
treaties with the nations Of America and
Europe, which took place yesterday at
st. Petersbargh, Russia.
Mr.. Burlingame was native of New
Berlin, Chenango county, N. Y. His
youth was spent on the Western frontiers
with surveying parties, aud accompany
ing the commissioners engaged in the me-
gotiation of Indian treaties He gradua.
ted at Harvard University in 1916, stud.
led law and commenced its practice in
Boston. In 1852 he was elected TO the
State Senate Of Massachusetts, and being
ready and ambitious speaker, soon took
prominent position. Rising on the Know
Nothing wave, in 1855 he was elected to
Congress and was reelected to the Both
and Both Congress. In 1861 he was ap-
pointed by President Lincoln, Minister TO
Austria. The appointment was not ac-
ceptab!e to the Austrian government, lud
Mr. Burlingame was appointed Minister
to China. Last year he returned to this
country at the head of an important En-
bassy from the Government of China.
charged with the duty of negotiating
treaties Of trade and commerce with the
leading nations Of Christendom. lie ac-
ccmplished his task in this country and
has since been prosecuting the same mis-.
sion in Europe. His age was As years,
Free Press, FEB. "a.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01
Local Matters.
MOrriStOWn.

-Rey. s. r. Hall will commence his
course of lectures en- Geology on Thurs
day Eve. The course will be free to the
public.
The new landlord has taken posses
sion of the Morrisvillc House.
Hon. P. X. Gleed has entered upon
the duties of his office as Assessor.
Hon. II. II. Powers has just return
ed from the Circuit Court at Burlington.
feeling well over the result of his case in
favor of the widow of the late John 3.
Seayer, against the Accident Insurance
Co. Well. he may fe?l well, for aside
from kthe pleasure Of putting into the
hands of the widow 4 handsome sum of
money, the verdict was a victory over the
opinions Of the oldest and best C) lawyers
in the State. Mr.. Powers studied the
case thoroughly, and presented it to the
Court in such clear light that even the
0 uns,l On the other side were compelled
to admit that ths case had been presented
ina light in which they had not previously
viewed it, and asked for delay. The
Court thought the case too clear to re-
quiro delay and directed a verdict for the
plf. The amount recovered wal So, $40
and costs. Doubtless Powers will get a
good fee; but the reputation which the
of the case will give him as one
of the very sharpest lawyers in the State,
will be of much more value to him than
any fee which he will be likely to ask in
the case.
The venerable Jedediah Bingham
was buried yesterday.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01

Temperance Home Lodge at Wat. Street
visited this Lodge, last Saturday evening,
in spite of the bad travelling. Such a
"turn-out" forcibly illustrates the enthu'
sasm in this locality.
Mt. Mansfield Lodge was well repre-
resented at the County Union held al
Morrisville.
The ladies have manifesto their in.
terest in the subject of equal rights, this
week, by getting club oflS for the "Wo'
mans Journal" edited by Mrs. NJ 4
Live rmore.
Stowe sends eighteen Of her scholar,
to the Green Mountain Seminary at Wa
terbury, for the Spring Term.
%. C. Barnes and family have re-
turned
Byron Luce has disposed of his big
steers. Horatio Pervier now owns them,
and 1--WE guess) he thinks he has the ''big
gest" steers in the county. They will not
be likely to grew small while he keeps
them.
Mr.. VIM. Cummings has been hold
ing meetings in Stowe Hollow, where quite
religious interest is manifested. There
have been several conversions, and the
interest is increasing.
The potato rot is quite universal,
and some of our farmers are predicting a
scarcity of potatoes the coming Spring.
Perhaps some of your readers would
like to know how some Of our prices cont
pare with theirs: Hay is 20 per ton
oats 60 cents per bushel; corn Sl.25 per
busheI. There doesn't seem to be much
stir in the cattle trade now, but we under
stand it is thought Canada COWS" will
average at least $50 per head; that Le-
ing true, we think our own cattle will be
plenty high to suit the purchaser. AS to
farmers wages, by the day, they arc
from 81 to 1925; we have heard of sew.
eral who have hired out for the season at
S26 per month. -
Feb. %, 1870.
Mr.. EDITOR ALLOW us through your
paper most cordially to thaLk our friends
in Stowe for ;heir expressions of kindrcs:
and sympathy, and very liberal donation
and presents. Amount received, nearly
Sl60 cash value.
j. D. BLEMAS,
NJ. l.. BEENAH.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01
No. HYDE PARK, Feb. u.

No. HYDE PARK, Feb. II.
Last Thursday evening, at the close of
Rev. DR.. Halls series of Geological Lee
lures, the people of this village aud vici-
nifty, who had availed themselves of the
opportunity of hearing them, thought best
to make the DR.. donation, and repaired
to Smiths Hall for that purpose.
Here old and young alike enjoyed them
selves in social chat, singing and in the
promenade, and well as in feasting upon
the beautifully ~ spread tables which
were prepared for the occasion.
The amoun4 realized for Dr. Halls ben
eft was considerable more than his usual
price for the same course of lectures, when
delivered in the place where he is labor
ing as an evangelical minister. Before
leaving the church, as greater assurance
Of the high appreciation in which the au-
diencc held the lectures, States Atty.
Bingham introduce the following
RESOLUTIONS
which after some remarks by various per-
sons present were unanimously adopted
l. RESOLVED, That the series of seven
Geological Lectures which the Rev. S. Il.
Hall, LII. d., has delivered to us have
been rare intellectual treat; that their
worth is beyond computation to all who
may have heard them, both for the actual
knowledge derived. as well as an incen-
tive to geological study; aud that for
moral worth and intellectual value they
surpass our most sangaine expectations.
ILL., That his scientific experiments.
deep and profound researches, and study,
alone, of the geology of this State are of
lasting worth and Importance, and espec-
tally entities him TO the thanks Of all Ver-
monters that bis lectures furnish most
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01
Stowe.

The ladies of the Universalist Socie-
ty will hold their next Sewing Society at
the Church Vestry, on the lst Thursday
in March-P. NJ. In the evening there
will be Sociable and Donation Visit
to Rev. G. w. Bailey. Invitation is ex-
tended to all.
The good people Of this place have
been thoroughly alive this season. Near
ly every evening there has been some en-
tertainment, either for instruction or a.
musemeut. The Singing School, under
the supervision Of Rev. }. D. Bceman, is
thorough success, and has done much
to enliven the place, as the tendency of
this divine art is to beautify aud ennoble
existence.
The Lodge Of Good TcmpIars is in "a
aourishipg condition. 1t consists Of 81
members, and they are earnest laborers
IN the cause Of temperance. Much has
been done by their zeal and faithfalness
to, excite an interest in the Order. Thro'
their endeavors the community has been
favored with very able and interesting
lecture by Rev. d. II. Frost Of Water
bury, and also a lecture, Feb. ~, from
Col. Axtell, which was truly eloquent
Both we're rich, rare and racy.
A delegation Of fifty from the Invinci-
bic Lodge at Waterbury Centre, and
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01

FIRES AT sxA.-There is universal
association of horror with the cry OF hre
upon ship at Sea; and yet that Is the
Mace where fire should be manageable
because great force may be immediate
" concentrated upon the point OF danger
Some years ago, a California steamer
left the Isthmus for N. Y. on the after
noon of the day Of sailing the captain ca'i-
ed the passengers to the deck, and made a
sensible little speech. lie reminded them
that they were a great multitude upon
ship. and that, as they knew, fire was one
of the possible pcrils to which they were
exposed. bat that little care would de-
prive that chance of its sting. He then
proposed that = sufficient body of the pas
sengers should agree to act in concert with
the crew, IN case of necessity. lie called
for certain number Of men to handle
axes, who, at an alarm, were to put them
selves at once under the orders OF the ships
carpenters, whom he introduced Others
were to act rs guards to prevent the fran
tic rushing of passengers, and were to be
armed for the purpose, and TO obey certain
officers whom he named others were to
repair to certain points and serve the hose.
And so a sufficient number Of the pas
sengers were simply organized, and made
tounderstand what they were to do, should
an alarm be raised.
Suddenly the next day an alarm was
given aud such was the self-possession
produced by the consciousness of intelligent
and powerful organization that every man
went quietly to his post: there was no
panic whatever, and the passengers learn
ed, to their great satisfaction, that the
cry had been raised merely to test the ef-
ticiency eff the organization. There were
some grum5lers upon the ship, who said
that it was too bad in the captain to ex-
cite by such a PLAIN appeal and system the
Imagination Of the passengers, But be-
cause some men choose TO be ostrichcs
there is no reason why others should not
prefer to remain men A lightning-rod
upon house is constant reminder of the
thunder-bolt. Is it therefore "too bad
to protect the house - EpIroR's ENSY
CHAIR, in Harper's Magazine for Mar.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01

Ayers American Almanac. for 1870,
has been received by l.. II. Noyes, for de-
livery gratis, TO all who call for it. Tn S
number contains proofs to show that seine
Of the stars have existed fer Sixty MIL
LIONS OF YEARS. We had not supposed
such proof possible. but the Doctor gives
i IN shape which seems indisputable.-
Ills witticisms have long made his book
acceptable; his medical advice makes it
indispensable to families, and now he adds
the most startling problems of abstract
science to its attractions.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01
Johnson.

As Mr.. and Mrs. n. Scribner were
on their return from Cambridge, day OF
two since, they met with an accident by
which Mrs. S. was severely injured. They
were riding in a pleasure sleigh on trav-
erse sleds, and coming down a steep pitch
near Mr.. Willard Fuller's, in Cambridge,
the horses started a little, aud threw the
sleigh over, breaking one of her limbs
near the hip. She was carried into Mr..
rs house, where it is feared she may
have to remain several weeks.
Our Normal School numbers over
100 students. As usual, here, the ladies
far outnumbcr the gentlemen.
Mr.. Ashley Mott is about to leave
town for a visit to the Western country.
Meantime his wife goes to St. Mary's,
Canada. to educate her children in the
French language. The school there is
Protestant.
The great question which now ag-
tates tur social circles is ''who is Reader ?''
REV. Mr. Oxnard preached "wim-
Minis rights" from his pulpit Sabbath last,
until many Of his church "hung their
heads!" Paul must now rue that ne ever
commended Phoebe
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-01
W aterViiie.

They are doing "big" business al
the Mountain Spring House by way Of
balls. There was one short time ago for
Wateryille and Bakersfield, aul one is
soon to come off for Bakersfield and Fair,
field. We understand there were II
there at the last, including one lady (?)
and two "fellers" from Watcrvilc.
Charles Childs is moving onto one Of
Mr.. SMILES farms, formerly occupied by
Mr.. Cotton.
--WhoOping cough is quite prevalent.