davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-12
nsv-lI,vlle-;orestjopt,,b into Aho aaSi,

i EE The Investigation into aho afiAifs
oftlic lato Collector Bailey, .ofsNew'
York city, has bccir completed,i and il Is
now kaown that the ainount Of iAs de-
Ifalcation exceeds. the, sum Of S6g0, GOO.
His sureties Mc liable only to tie amoilnt
OF 100000, and the Government there.
fore sustains loss OF half "a million OF
dollars i,y-the coEduct III this sssyigbf-
ons and earnest. officer. lTlirougAout
the whole affair there has been a adelerms
lied effort to Screen s.tlit hdcfahlter, Ife
has never been ARRESTED, aId his friends
qp to the last nioment Have sisted thai
the deficit in his accounts. was less than
$I0U0o0. s'aas' sl:st dr. & - =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-12


The custom. duties .wesc in gold; Re.
duccd fo iegsl ttndcfs. at the price aef
gold for the last year, they are brought
up to s2o0,000,C00s The whole reye-
nue., therefore, is S3So,0o0,000. The
intFrdst ON the tlebf is say Si4V,e00 odQ
on the gfechbaef Standard The ex-i
penses oc the Government should not
exceed 500, 100000 Total S240,000,-
600. Why, then. 90 on and raise $3.50.
oeo, COS. sof e~ea sS0e. 900, in ta2esS
The custom house duties, with the in
tefnal taxes On spirits and tobatt6, are
amply sufficient. sBy taxing tlfe bonds
as other property is taxed, and by dis.
Ipcnsing with the National Bank curren-
cy, substituting erscnbacks IN itsssfead,
we could get along easily enough,s aud
also have tea,scoffee. sugar, salt and coal
upon the free list. VIII not flie people
insist ut The coming election that fhis
shall be done 2~aCsal E'iq. ez ssi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-12

9pPtof ~ . - s-S s'oS ~ 'e'F--S4 " ~
ME Sturgeon recently announecd bis
ihteIitien to- aleliycr sermon to rich
men, none Will be admitted to the hail
unless worth two hundred thousaid-dol
lars.
The late disastrous fire in Constantin
ople did not ravage that part Of the city
in which the missionary property is sit
uated. ~ 8ffs&
tn the German diocese of Dreslin four
priests have beeh suspended for dechr-
ING that they did not believe, or accept,
the Papal Syllabus.
The Methodist Church in Canada, af-
ter making up for !s,sses by detection,
removal, death, and other causes, has
over two thousand duriAg the
past year. -
At a meeting of the Virginia Baptist
one of the speakers from
Roanoke said that the most formidable
obstacles in his regiohs wore. Dunkard.
ism and drunkAdism.
Rev. Titus Coan, the veteran Mission
ary TO the Sandwich. Islands, was. in
Chicago last week This is the first Wis
it he made to his native land, after AN
absence of thirty six years.
/ Yhe Pope in his last manifesto anath
ematized apostates, schismatics, Masons,
Feniaas, sequestrators,. Of ceclesiastical
pr1Iiarts iuellsts abs,'tak kistS' and 9TH
er vile characters.
Tie idea Of having Int one sermon
Sunasv, and holding the Sunday school
as a substitute for.the second service, is
becoming popular in large towns and
cities il New England.
The Presbyterian Freedman's Com
mittee. during last year, had under its
care 2glninisters and 101 teachers; 60
churches. which received 65Ts. on pro
fession; 76 Santay schools aha ~ day
schools, M ~ -
I, The late BisAop Kingsley remarked
that if;preaehers could have one day
per week of absolute fesf: for, the brain
Or, one nonth.per year. The lease bf lifS
would thereby be extended to<'each IN
9sii1yiiapal il ten years, ls,s.,,, .,ts 40,
J During theilast year about one thou
sand have been added to- the ember
sllips of the Refqrmcd Presbyterian
Church through the labors Of tIeir do
mestic inissipuarics, elevel new CHURCH
es< orsanized, and ten new fbNilding'
erected. .-
The rcstfictipn cinn Stephen Girayd
lll3forbidsling nlergymep tn he allowet
to enter theEbuiI,lipgs of Girard CeIleg'
Is still enforced slscs Dr Damon, q
1Ionoluiu was recently refuseda thougl
Represented d ctickota Of admission 4
tile jaiiitor. q aqssf ssaiss
aFatllcr Hyacinthe waslateIy tAIuaicA
AMI attracted great attention He wrot
to Montreal, Canada, saying t!lat thirty
six families OF the parish of St. Ephrin
lD'Tpton hal al,mred the Catholic relis
lion, and it was expected that other
lwould follow. - q ne 40
Rev Mr. roulIlit, a Uns!arian preach
IL, IN Southern Illinois. wifb Is ssaid t
| tbesa fac sinisc Of Abraham 'Lincoln j
| face and ioim, limb. feature and wore
pfcsclies in two societies twenty mile
apart, edits 4 weekly paper, carries ON
/ farm, besides lcst0ling On Temperance
\ ~, so,sfl ts.a,sx- ofboir 3Uood fhits
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-12

- fl4l1 f
s We give elsewhere an account OF one
of thc most exciting steamboat races
hat ever took place.
We may say what we will in depreca
.tionlof these racesv-that they endanger
life,-that they should be prohibited, dc.
but there is net one maiiia ten thou.
sand who eau stand on the banks of a
risefand watch .twe.crack steamers ran.
ming side by side without beccmiag in
'tenseiy excited To even hear of a race
Istirs the blood of an old river man.
The excitement attending horse racing,
base hall. billiards, and other amuse-
ments, is insignifcant when compared
with the intense feeling. arouscd by a
steamboat race on the Mississippi.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-12
"A New Gauge Tor irreasoH. 10.

q -rIrr
The Cincinnati Gazette, coIrcsp pppdent
writes: SenaterlD Drake has. Eiginatcd q
new argument against a r%ilroad, if it
AaDpen % he in a Southern StatemsThe
nation should be thankful for new argh-s
hents, since tile Old ones have mostly
failed sIna the proposition to fix the
gauge to the Southern Pacific road at
Eve feet, Mr. Drake saw the terrible fea-.
lures of civil war, and gave utterancc
to the following wariiing.,sos' The build
ing Of the roads of tlleTSouth with a
uniform five feet gauge was part of the
sclicnie of the reBeilion, and intended
to prevent the cars and locomotives Of
the Northern roads from going into that
country when the war should break out,
which the Southern men said that they
would bring uponsus.' Mr. Drake gave
as his authority for the statement; z An
officer high in command id. the Bsion
army, who got his information during
tho. war Of the rebellion y and this I'm
ion General had it from a Heading rail
road man of the South" And soft the
railroad man told the Union General the
truth, and he in turn repeated it correct
.lysto Senator Drake, the. latter, if he
stated it as helreceiyed tito, the Senate,
has aeheyeF arran cement against Pacific
railroads with "a fiye.feetgauge. As Mr..
Drake keeps his eve closely upon the
constitution, an : amendment somewhat
Ike Gle FOLLOWING may be exfccted -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-12

4 <<S@s&, ~fr1<<7<,. sftsis l.,.,t 'isss.1ss.s,
r~suf - {1<1e111o<3oo Alone are Re-
!. S.'s<<.1 is ( s2,s,4s -; 81 ne 8 siss sfsrmer ;
4. ,:,I Z = M Il ,ara g =.
,,:ss = S, g ~ ',''''', S. 5 ',I
-, III NJ r. n .:
Lin. Ia .n,s, z.. 3ft.,. s 81 II, ;
~ e1I63' st,su5nf pspocsat:e newspapers,
o. = 800 ~ n EPoupty papers in their sew,
81 - |lfe}, jjs of The greatest importance:
o <2cons f3 flIs4 4.eh ehterpfiss, and to BID IN,
"a a. IkrsI q ZION 81 c6ffsct doctrines, Se'
figI06< ~ lea Is reduce car rates sofs subi>
rJ1nG11n15 i6s: :po51if - sib,> point consis-I
te16ui( i1arrsibs - papsr to, rs. ei issa q
FifI~,~ doI}zrs yul1lip,ocure len scopirs of
Il iF5szI-. ~ he .full tern, Of oneI5 5ear, vah
sS:s-if< ocn7| lie person Who sends rs that
81 |sber q .h7nsz - :. - 80
T'Ser< ds11'lbst th;5 SzIn.r Is ons Of u,
t.-1.--1r s7,-.s g pe1acorssi principles
-. f-~,<s,. 05io, ,ri.iIe a fhe sane time ii
r{res 4 xerv large ousntily u family and
n,scelknro6s resdisg together nth tie I'M
lolia6t local. Atks q fonroe County. and
iuii nl1suls ns1xet <fspos's 1''s " s'ssA'
sssx q, Ssf So, ..,ps.,ly oxpose The unjust sys
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-12

EE The satrap' of Georgia has mol,
yet issued an order forBidting haders
TO sell y6El'tarsls fo, tt1t{let tt1t{le e laeglo wulneh
for combs, But hheliiss IS q expected Is s.:
bile Register ,s,,,st Is a,,.r.sa, .,'.,,...
80 - - - = sifsA4 - =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-12
yeas ard Nays Retussd.


In the proceedings of Congress, on
Thursday, We fiEd Tie following in the
discussion upon the Funding Bile:
.sMr. Mayhem offered an atneildmcnt
to strike from Che first section the clause
pxeinptiag bonds and cedpons from all
taxation, but subsequently, Withdrew it.
MR.. .WoodwSrd, ,ihowever, renewed
it, arguing that. this Congress couldsnot
restrain mly future Congress from the
exercise of that power
,saIr. Bingham opposed The amefid-
ment, and denied the correctness oftthe
legal position of Mr.. Woodward.
"AIr. Holman sustained, and Messrss
Brooksiand Butler opposed, flie amend
ment,I 1.-THE latter claiming that, while
FIVE twenty bonds were liable to Federal
taxation, Congress could exempt these
fo1r,perrecnt~ bonds sfiomaall taxation,
"The amendmapt. was rejected by. Q
large majority, the yeas and nays being
refused" .xsdaa=ls sri III sse4ss
/ SO, it seems, that while the House
voted to- exempt bonds and; coupons
from all taxation, Federal as we'll as
State and local, It had hot Ihc courage
to let tie yeas and nays be; Seen by the
people,. In otllersMo Moidssit knew, i that il
'wasg performing q very base act, Que that
wdafld be generally condsnanedl,, and ii
desired that. it should he done ilai the
dark. But, luckily, We know that the
Republican members were against the
taxation and The Democrats, in Etyor, o.
it. The course Of Tue House is sirtn-
sledmissiop of its wronS,doing EQ,
quifef. ,........... ..,... So. sesla Il
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-12

a gsAcrat i th& Intelligence At
the number of Federal offices had been
diminished. would not be unwelcomc J;
but we may well inqs.ire why this Office
shoil,i he tie first, and thus Ear the only
fHygH eppeaY peaYgHfIu1i1nk
under The, management Of Mr WELLs,
had bccame very troublesome to the
proteclioni,ts. The statistics collected
anil published through that Office were
tae most Formidable aassscnists the tar, tar,
|iflitcs had to encounter. Mr.. WELLS was
HIMSELF prptestioaistt whca appqWte@
and It was believed th:it lie wo6m hy
suppression and cxaggeration furnish
lrsw material for higtltarii speeches. =
But Mr.. WELi.s was not the man for
such d purpose ,he labore'l With energy
and intelligence to collect and dissent
nate facts, just as they existed -
Ore result Of tkis Was that BY sheet
lfarcc Of facts thus coming to IiisEknowl.
edgc, he became convinced Of tho nsllacy
Of protectiou. and another result was
that he lest his elli.e. !, s,l ses sss
No other paper which ihasissued from
any department Of the ADMINISTRATION,
from the Presidents Message down, has
received half the attcationn il that at vi Ellis S
report received. Pie pfotectionists
fearing It's effect. refused toshave It pria4
tied for circulation, but the newspapers
gave it tosthe country, and the protSc.
itionists arc stillIhammering away trying
to stop the leaks which itAade ii their
lboat sa =
If Mr.. MEIss had permitted Himself
to be be n made q tool of, for the benshti ioI
manufacturing capital, his Office would
,have been cd~tinued and hewoula ahave
:. F<srfI xI
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-12

rz-fsan rau,,y af;for z ,sof the Ohio
State sfosxaal aud Postmaster at gpluTa-
#l;us attacked .Iooss p.arr. W Was hin qton
lint ~ tl,s q ey;.;o1 vvi,e,es
w ia s; 8, 81, : n e
upon DOM reaa Hl'n aug ss'se tsauls'sl ss'11
llarlYla short chapters lisiiIsr :,soIi .ss,rf
tsife knows that il we arc to take our
Gpvcrnment eas it stanls tosdays sollri
Government IS a failure. aIt is'a 1orruRt
|jt,5 ID the hands of ,apeumulatedi apital,
c6jntrolietl bv a.: few designing men. .fos
tl,cir. own, advancement Its officers are
Edgcntss and all its powers are. directed to
ono clitls the robbery sofs the smasay for
lic benefit Of tire fe~ Driven by these
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-12

and politics should never be Preached
from the sacred desk. Whenever NM
ister SO far forgets his sacred calling as
to proclaim from the pulpit in favor of
aAxafAAisalls %e> he should be A1liexed
a hI hIs ] aasAI h iissSediaseiy. als u r
.Ielnnfancc and politics are bren,lcd
by demagogues for The sake Of Office !;
tic foraes isfusgd AS q mask TO conceal
the re:llklesans sfllhe tal:icellietsr.wkos
Mhca lis object has hcen attained, chuck
les that the people were so. easily dlsped.
IIe tickleA thepl with the temperance
|strawto to Mn ,lic official lit BIS prosidetl
for Office seekers, aud then laughed be
cause thcYf;ilcdzto falhon his real OBJ
ljcct.'
~Tenpsrssaaes bssass sil5saiiidf fisiiifb bs Observed in
Tall things; iincolsrersalion, ii is not OBJ
lserycd to any extent BY the most ardent
Fsappoiters Of prolibiticn they are gen
ferlly the most intempcrute speakers in
1.-The country, and injury 10 the cause re-
suits from their feeble rawlings for re
form.'n
/ @Politicsintheir purity arc notas pure
las they ought to I've .but when compoun-
Id with Temperance orreligion, ,prodace
| frightflll chaos, dangerous inthe cx-
IRENE, from which demagogucs reap .
harvest out Of those wlo, suffer them.
4 selves to he huned ,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-12

+
/ A merchant came into a printing .ot
flee assIlort time since, and seeing a pile
Of papers laying on the table II being
publication day. .incerelnsniopslY help,
ed Aimsilf to q copy and said 4 5 pose
J0p don't take any pay fop just Spe N pa
per & 81 ssssG s,.,..,ss asssss' S.. ~ ..p
mot always, was the reply, : 49,. =.
Shortly afterwarl the printer ( uttered M q
the merchants store and called for .
psapa Esassa sut 5'hs srtsa Sas saSf
The raisips, sayips; tsss, y 's E a.
al spose you don't charge any thing lnlss
when d aifellow DON Take but Z pound r
mo, said thE grocer, afLer seeing the
under, which he was placed
hyIlis own sti1gy illibefality !. toward the
and SAID sy, ~. IS
sstH hen i, get any more, newspapers
ff0ma a s psT for ths
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-12

'rA<rsr 1mn EVER kpr.
Ter the eatest difficulty in gethg
a VOID hy Il graph in regard TO The
I'd ae between the r.. 4. Lee
and NatcAezls a late hour last night we
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-07-12

notwithstanding but. speaie---the inys-l
terry was explained. But when athe as
tonished and astoanded eyes of brother,
Clark behrid. the rolling kegs, and the.
cashier called ont "fwcnty. thirty and
forty thousand. and the kegs still came
rolling. out, be eeyed, ,,,asksd for, starms.I
and at last went of, loaded down with
Just as much specie rs the. bank wished
| to move.to New. York, witlrsa rousils.
bill of.eosts and. alieeiy 1ea,in i1iis.taI.,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-05
TERMS OF THE NEWS.

Tur DAILY NEWS, by mail one year, S.; SIX
months.s4: three months So 50. Served IN the
c,tv at FIFTEEN CENTS week, payable to the car
r,ers or IS year, paid in advance at the office.
rHx rRI:wkRKLY NEWS, published on Tuesdays,
Thnrsdays and Saturdays, one year s4; six
months So 90.
TIE WKEKEY NEWS, one year 81 SIX copies
40. Ten copies, to one address, SIS.
SUBSCRIPTIONS in an cases payable In aoVau'e,
and no paper continued after the expira'ion "
the time paid for.
CASH RATES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS IN LIE DA....
Nyys.-Ftrst insertion ocents line; subsequent
Insertions cents line Special Nouces l. een'S
a ,,ne Rnsiness Notices 10y county Is cents line.
Marriage and Funeral Notices 81 EACH. Meet
,noo * cents each. Cuts and Electrotype Adver'
t,saments will be inserted on the Fourth rage
only.
Boarding, &C., not exceeding 90 words, 25 cents
each Insertion; over 90 and not exceeding 80
words, 40 cents each insertion; over 80, and not
exceeding 10 words, SO cents each insertion.
These rates are NET, and nc ast Invariably be paid
in advance.
CONTRACT ADVERTISEMENTS, to run TWO weeks
or longer, for each line Of solid nonpareA:
weeks go cents; month 81; months 81 20;
months SO so; 8 months 81; IL months 81. Larger
advertisements in exact proportion.
TRANs1EST ADVERTISEMENTS will be puohahed
IN TEE TRI.WEEkLY NEWS at the same rates as
TIE DAILY NEWS. Contract advertisements
at one-half the rates for TIE DAILY NEWS.
ApvERr1sEMENTs IN THE WEEKLY NEWS per
line of solid nonparell, l insertion Is cents;
month 50 cents; months 81; 6months 81 IS; u
months 49,
RBs1rrANcEs should be made by Postohice
Money order or by express. II this cannot De
done, protection against losses by mail may be
secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay
ab,e TO the order of the proprietors OF THE NEWS
or by sending the money in registered letter.
Address RloRDAn. DAWSON CO.,
No. 14s East Bay, Charleston, s. G.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-05
The Next United States Senator.

The General Assembly will, in all proba-
bilty, elect tomorrow q. S. Senator to
succeed Senator Robertson, whose term OF
office expires in March next. A number of
candidates are already announced; so many,
indeed, that the votes of the small band Of
Conservative members have become OF con-
siderable moment, and must, at the very
least, 90 far to determine the anXiously
awaited result.
The experience Of the past four years has
shown that o senator who is moderate in his
opinions and liberal in his sentiments, has
the power to render valuable aid in the
work of of'restoring the State to a condition OF
solid prosperity. And it is of no trifiing
consequence that South Carolina should be
represented in the Senate of the United
States BY men who may be trusted as the
faithful eXponents and defenders OF her
many important interests. The people, there
fore. watch with deep concern the course Of
the Conservative Senators and Representa-
tives, aud expect of them a prudent and de-
liberate course, equally free from resentment
and partisan feeling And in their expecta-
ton, we are confident, the people will not be
disappointed.
To make their power felt, the Conservative
members must stand squarely together, put
ting away all personal preferences, in labor
ins for the common good. Nor do We think
it wise that they should throw away their
vote by supporting candidate whom it is
practically impossible TO elect. The aim
should be to elect the least Objectionable OF
the candidates. man OF pure character
and fair ability, who, if he has no brilliant
public record, has, at least, no shameful
past, and promises well for the future. That
he is Republican is in itself no objection,
for the Conservative members were them
selves elected by the union Of Republican
and Democratic votes. That he is a North
ern man is nothing against him, for South
Carolina offers hearty welcome to all capa-
BILE aud trustworthy men who join their for
times with hers. That he is comparatively
unknown is rather an advantage, for OF
most of the candidates we know far too
much.
Looking over the field we see one man
only who combines the positive and mega
tive merits we have indicated. We mean
Colonel Pearce, who, for some years. has
been the agent, in Columbia, of Governor
Sprague, OF Rhode Island. Colonel Pearce
is q Northern man, but his interests are
ours; he is Republican, but not u fanatic:
he is not party prodigy, but he is, we be-
licve, an intelligent, active and thoroughly
upright man. To us he is personally un-
known, but we ere satisfied, as we have
said, that he would faithfully and inteli-
gently represent all South Carolina, and that
he is the only man before the people for
whom. the Conservative members can prop
erly vote, with any prospect of gaining
substantial victory for the cause OF just and
IMPARTIAL government.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-05

sent Legislature, the completion OF theBlue
Ridge Railroad, and will, upon his retiring
from the Gubernatorial chair, become presi-
dent OF what may then be the most impor-
tant railroad in the. South. Daddy Cain
declares, therefore, that the negroes do not
intend to be sold out, and that the leading
colored men must counsel together and
frame and act upon an independent policy,
with which no white man willbe allowed to
interfere.
This is about the sum and substance OF
Daddy Gains last pronunciamento; but,
coming as it does from foiled oftice-seeker
of eccentric morality, it will be taken by
both whites and blacks with several grains
of salt.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-05


The New York Nation takes hopeful
view of the political future of our State. 1t
says:
In South Carolina, the Conservatives or Rc-
formers as they call themselves, are reported
since the election as being in state OF apa-
thetic despair as regards the political future OF
the State. Perhaps they have reason when 1t
Is the fact. for instance as we know 1t TO oe,
on testimony for which we can vouch-that
some of the election inspectors unblushingly
permitted such open frauds as the casting OIL
ballots by the negresses as well as by the men,
and there will be plenty of proof OF similar
irregularities when the seats are contested.
But again, perhaps in these facts the White
men of the Slate have reasons against despair
ing rather than in favor OF it. The Whittemores
and their like no doubt get some Vi their power
over their ignorant constituents because 1t is
vet too soon for the negro quite to trust the
white man, even when planted on the best OF
platforms, and influenced, let lis grant, by mo-
tiyes sincerely good; but some, at least, OF
their power is based on the mere ignorance OF
their constituents, and on their own as yet un-
detected rascality, and their prosperity has
not the elements OF stability. It's supports
can in no long time be taken from under it BY
patient fair treatment of the negro population,
and sincere cooperation with them for the
common benefit in political labor and investiga-
tlon. The State grows richer in spite OF Its
plunderers the colored politicians must al
ways be few In comparison with the colored
laborers and long before. there is time or op-
portunity for the corruption ofthe latter by the
example of the former, the laborer, If fairly
treated, and if fully accepted as political CO.
worker, will have forsaken the corruptionist
demagogues, or else have driven them to COM
narrative decency.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-05
sounding the Alarm.

Daddy Cain, in the last number OF the
Missionary Record, assures the faithful that
since the elections great change has come
over Governor Scott, who, having accom-
pl!shed the desire Of his heart, will make the
negroes keep their places, and turn South
Carolina into white mans State, by remov-
ing the colored officials and filling the va
cancies with white men. The idea is that
Governor Scott can secure, through the pre-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-05
NOR SALE. THREE. FARMS. :

TOR SALE, THREE FARMS, TWO
Il miles from the Port Royal Railroad, In
che Whippy Swamp neighbo.hood. One Farm
contains 375 acres one 1856 acres, and one 100
acres. Each Farm contains one hundred acres
good planting land, with two or three comfort
able cabins on each; also we'll timbered, good
range for cattle and hogs; and perfectly healthy
ali the seasons. For particulars apply to z. D.
a., Barnwen Village. may10