davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-06-28
CAEOB4U.

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z ~ Clalals's Az lsrsaz- Es III 1ua-zc
-le .5-sa- Sszl CT Bl1 1szs1- C ! Ccczt5-z-5l1-
agreed o a1it Trz=e1ssi &c Il 5F tie E1rC7ea-z-
,ssi-=1-s &C these cur D1uIi1i.1s And " lsrsas-
-lz s1lz1l -a-l sf G.z.-IEcs C s1ch Ll1Czz-11-
wa l1z 1ser 1-EiT subscribed GO = Al zle CHl=fs
-f The Respective Islands E5-li1 1zr 01E5l51-s
1lf Z has lzCearet To IL 6zzizEie that ID
tI--lz- i'siaF slLl taxa Filcs q l2P'.l--I1E the
EEEcl-5ss 1i1iszy Ezlzzsd = L E=i-=r =l.h
L-Csil -1zi-l
Ay1T H. EEEE7-TrE-z- an rl==E P-EsE--z
% --ess- -la1 " CT Cur ss1ecizl r-acE- 1T W.
tls Ct cur cE1 A--ii1rlE- Art l-zl Of the Powers
r-a1-si q Is 81 -ls 1Ez Ct Ban, d Cs.nsci11-a
11s l-gcEs-
Fsss sydney Charles Bart. ESQ. 1 usuter
CT cur E-Esr-I-iTs l1u1ril Il P-sluizr and Ei7=
ter e Fill--a WAC shnLI =ae Ell-iliIiF z1ac4-ssI
u sis razTecziEs Esi.lls- Al Tie 11-lss aszE-=l
O. tie fslGEl-E Bg-sI11 EI--- Iz-- e .Ae II
-zr1l- llzzs - Ct C1r-zz-cF All Cons 81
1f Ds1a--nelrE Chars nj C1n,u5zzi1cz 2
Al, d Fines Pennies ard: 2 1ri=iiz1-=s- 5ca e
e5IzsraHe1l Ez1zzlEa1uz= 61h- CT the G-za-
sen and SzHzs
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Ter Il I1osr1r Aiili-s WI, zliaII zzs slirhsliT
sZzeIaai y sis -sspecrTTz Lsil1iis III the dllies
a=ziEzat - the f1iiGwi1G 5ssrsEIL VIZ ISL Ct
the >ErvsF ard Sal.s C Lads All thz Lad
o5eaz - Ct In5aza1 Improvement 81 CT
MIri1s-
TllaTl.E Jodu Tsnpls 5lc1- Ez-- nan
Ter Ct cur E1ze-l-s ClrzciI- IA tss & izi=zsr Ct
E-ll.s AID Commerce Ehs zlaI see 6Il-if1iIF
szsc1-z1 L tie rzspscsirs LsIau1s al Tie 51-5zs
azzir1as % sas zzilGVlzr B1=a.1E VIZ lat cf
L11sr-ai Csu11zrzs 81 &C Ez1zr1aI Commerce
81 Ct F-rzE1 Esia-51us IA, Ct F1rslz1 Il
Fnssz 5t1 Of NL-1rllizztls1-
FlHsIs5E 8Erz 1GrZzae1- Z nlHuher Ct ne
E-rsca-ITs CGl1cil- q 6is HazEs- y 8-zzrs
4Tzi7z E11 zzalI zss sl.-llt.- zrzss.-ssf q TIE
rss-scrE7s 1zil1ns Al Tie s1-lsz zzzzz-Is5 % me
5ziIETilg Hrrsa1I VIZ LsrI OF Gzherzar1riaI
1r Nz1Tz Cdisf Tr1llaHs.ziai,us Fl1sFl q w
We s1aEz6an- Id u E1z1zz Is.ils1l rlazzz-4
FIG Rl11 TH10cl zez1ze< Ct sEr Ezz-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-06-28
LEGAL NoTICEs.
Llst of Forelgn Jurors

NOTICE--tn the matter of the Estate
N IL JOlIN NoMORE. 90 Puma. Hawaii. deceased.
The Petition Of Thomas z Kam.pclo having been
sled this dsy with r. s. tvwan Circuii Iudnp Of toe
rhird Judicial Circaii, Hawaiian Islands. or feticr'
Of Administration uron the Estate % John Nomorc.
% rnua. ilawAA. deceased. notice is hereby given
chat saturday. the sath day of July. A. ID. iSii az
10 o'clock A. NJ, Of said dsy. a. the Couss Room of
"a as the time AND place Coz hearing che application
Of Thomas q. Kamrcle. Tor the .ssaancc Of Letters
~ Administration 90 him. when and who're any person
interested may appear and contest iho same.
rs. LYMAN.
Cireait Judge sd j. c.
Hilc Hawaii. June 6th, tSsl.-s2-st
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-06-28

S-1scz1zss ss Es5el Beads Az hereby ussisi
thas ia. secg1E 1s51-us1s OF -FsrsrTg per ssu- b
hrr-ar called FIX PavazaHz va Ia mate IS zla
El14=ea 1esse u Or sess-g the Sc Iy lf IE zsz-.
= Mr. Sz-rH.
lr1zszsr ss Finance.
F11azcs Office T11e 9. 1871
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-06-28
By CSzald
sEgsET ca. BEEE. Prs.z.ii.sr.

sDSET Cas- BEEz, Przu-
We LzEs rsee5Fed 10 zdFiees Ei-h Y
gard % the Pr5hable saeeess q tie eizoEt
% establish u=~ goTeruneass bEs ever
oue Ela b grzthed 70 kan that Al
etso-s : belgma5e \ The riigtht dirs-sii1r,
AID every rzhfE-r..szdesf 1saa VII a0s oAiy
wish thea szaaess. hut gre the- Al The
support PoszE5le-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-06-28

Der Dsutlehe Reiebstag b., in seiner heutizen
Strung siustiunsig die haehl;ehende Resoution
a1gsneumen
. Der ersts Dcutsehs Reiehltag erfaIt enc
patu1itsche Phirht, iuism CT nit warmer An
erkennuug una Freuie Der Wohithuendeu sym-
lathlen, der thaikraeftigen Untcrrtactrunz ind
der he5eroIen opferWiiiigrn Hdlfe gedcukf.
Weisha DE Degiseheu 5tammssg enossen 10 den
benaeabarten Staten, vie 90 den fsrustsn
Iasuaeru ihres sehuertsdrohtan md nun Vie
dersrst.nt.eaeu gelaeinsamen Watersheds be-
Wiesen haben.
Ia hamen ies zrm Reiche rcruini-ten
Deutsshea F0kes spreAi er semen waraaan
Dank alien fernea stamHlesg enossen aus, dereu
patr9tis-he oii inter Geiahrtn ind Unbnl
bethaet ste Ihsil1ahms die natiouals Erhebsnr
l;asrkts. dea sehritt der siezreiekea Hesrs
bsaasgsitc, die gsbraehten Opier mideris und
gar Heiiang der gslrhiagenen Wu1dru BEL
tug"
Bertha, den April. 1871.
Der Pfaesi1ent del De1tsehen Raichsfa-es
Y Dr. SIMEON
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-06-28
Government OEces- LavEkI,
June Ga. ISL.

C2KlslE tn TrrL-Whzrgaz It s dssirahls
thai General N=s5ius CT Delegates from ths
;istrie-s ID the Islands gf our iaziuilas sh5lIi
assemble II cur 50Eu % Levgka- Il The island lg
JEalll- flc the purpose OF a1ls1llI1- tie Cousli-
asi.a Act asssctzi Ia 1t B4z- II the year Of or
L1ri 1864
In purz1a1cz Of the provisions at this Act and
p TlrtEa Of Cur 1=u azthl-i5F- re d. b. these
presents. c0rTsuz i nsstiIg OF Delegates iron
the districts II the s,,haizls bsrElzt5 anzsTsi.
requesting flrsi-u residents % rezuru Delegates
10 IscCrtI1Cs zi-h ;lCh scnzi1ls- 10 Esss AZ cur
Cornell Chamber II LszEsl- 11 the 6-ss iay Ct
-A1z.zz. cue Thousand ssas hundred aad seventy
uas. CAk0BAU.
tr-.z-- r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-06-28

A reSairs1 b the at Artgie Il the Charter u che
Cnra lt,SnitR The frrtsrrf ustNrs hr atEaas kerft
shesisg ne soas srd snesnt ~ rris. tri ttc chsf
sraareant q ire eNrrulitus dofeg tAt ve yeafs
erias at tt 5,e; st tee fts isai fvsris ard dshnie
sweets ini thc establishment the Institution 60 tie rscsent
tule
g,~Psc,faily ssNnig,ed,
nv cil,S, r, RiSHor.
ntalafer.
JesS n Paw
usss,u,r. Juse Se,A. 1854.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-06-28
Very Important Of Costivsns.s Beware.

E1rsT tt i;s notios b taken = csfifszssl ~ 4 esr
-sa self-s $ = s-fs sl RAJ lt1Tsr 81 80
sz- E- =rssSleET AL szi5 zaFe 5rsGi1iy
f-s. f-l e1=lr=uss 10 ris f-a-r re ts H.
- A-a9 sa s~s = rr5tsfs ~ iraia. al - s11F
10y Fsss. 1srsr = . 81 i-s 1<f. n ~ trsll
ArTs - la crps-F 11sf 11snz IL tsF sirtf;sriJ e
~ R.-f "a rszis.s .1s eres-E91 = tls tld sn4
are a. -E1zsfs.s ga st1a-E-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-06-28
KOnsnIat dss Nurddeutschen Bundles.

III AUFTRAGE DEs REICHs KANZLERs
Il bringt das Norddeutsehe Konsulat foigsnds Res5-
lntlqu des Deutsehen keiebEiagss 1ur Kcnntnss der
auf den saudWieh Insein anEcsenden Dsarscbez
Hau0lulu. deu e Juni is7f
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-06-28

81 ri-sze Of sie ass e ISIS. saz-s5 e Al Act %
Azsaszass Lean s5as slr 4 PARK. l- tie r11is.
81 -0az e. T-slse Easzsazf 1o-a-s- slr Zen
Tsl-s- a. una per sua-- per sz11n. payable ssu-
azz=a-r. va Be rgcslvsi a. the France Csscs ans
sAs fss iar sf Jay a-zs- The Esziz w &c assss5
8. sz1s t. So. tie sasisrs n bEis less sil7 pa VI
Be aeeepesi AID sas hsazse- # lseasd aLrzz7legaz
e re s=sre-zzsz=. W. &c zlzzz-
:. A1rr Sa-rE.
1ls-gr sf E51lzce.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-06-28

FElrgs---1ys W. De re-a1rsf a. ia Egru,7 Cdicc
fur tie E-17sPors151l Of z1zser u japanese d
Tlsghana. -1pa7 the zzu5er W zas ss lasa ssaz
. - zl-e sa1z rIg-
rss proposals zsss 90 1lais Es- "a the aIea IA.
say = are e. Be sa--ci AMI sgFa-4ae Rr1Ecsa- FIX
sa-a lii5-i1aa- Passenger ever -
The PASSENGERS % De- sI-asas5 Va sl- r4zals H.
curing g .ae-- customs an la5az ziaca 1asy base
ssau IN sas s1u7zv- srery kzai u grgvzsila BE u
sle hest izsgr7EuG-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-06-28
SEBSzT CEAzLEs Z

These Pruclamati5as we're accompanied
try the following letter adirezsed to HIS
Majesty the King
Clzaz1r, By the grace Of God, Of FIJI,
kn=, CoumaufIern-Clisf Of the Ar
mics, and Sovereign Chief Of Bau and
rs depeudsaeiss. &c, g.. &c,
To kalrEHaHEzL, b. the grace Of God,
gfEhs Hs=aifff1n Islands, King, &c. &c.
In aPProaehing yoGr Majesty. DO 50
with the most profound respect for your
JE4iezzys throne and person aud desire
TO inform yor 1IzjsstY Of the steps I
have takz1 towards the Inaazuration Of
responsible. government throughout ny
d0zlui0uz, and SEEK your Majasgyz
cozntzHzuee, support and recognition
The large number Of Europeans f0ek-
nz 20 nv doz17uz1uz. the advent Of Al
OCEAN postal zerTlce ealing IL 4 port II
NJ kzzigu, and other matters, have
rsu5red L Imperative -hz5 I sh0zId s.
cure the services II Europeans acc1sson-
Cd 70 TIE f1-mz q government Obtaining
N mase favored zad highly CIVILIZED
countries
Iangie5 20 af5-n yoqr ll4iie=sy that
/ have been elabL=,f To seeePt the servises
Of tie gsutEzzen uzzzef L NJ Pruelan4-
ti0z % form Al Executive
The Constitution Of NJ KiDg91u.
grained IN The Esar Of our Lord one
th9azaai eight h-nirz'i and zzty-seTeu,
VS. Fzmef AZ the earnest desire q the
f1reizn rsal=1tz. aud asseuted 70 By
them
TaeI eazfIzat that ysar Majesty VII
accord Eo1r grzei0Gs approval p tie ae-
li1z I have taken- ard tLzt U1tisr Divine
ProTaienee III eaEts 20 ameEorzte the
eonsi5tion q NJ native szGieess, and 20
gre tzugihle zec1rirE % Foreign Res
tznrz, nay Be cE0Eusd with s1ecezz
CAEOBAU-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-06-28
HOLLOWAYS Pills.
AL Disorders affecting the Liver, Stom-
seh and Bowels.

Thsss Pills 4 aufi-utly rec1nusnisi a ths most
single 1zi certain remedy o. i--ssf1 dlIlsa-7. collie
1.isv. hetgtls-z. entfatill Ea1 All the many natalie
reszlti tl sris-ei stla-hs % h1Ee 10 al diseases
il i C r-1-T i1r-Ecs @ set the s---rh right Thes
Ps Tz-dsrs Alternatives aui sirzn--hsusrs n TIE
s.-z1cl- icy M ts ras=a uuier any circumstance
Fr-rs1-iT tui- a1 sttisfl--lriy aFerient. they
zsi Ga tliz apztsa AL beasi = he h1ls systaai-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-06-28
weakness, and Debility, Nervous Irrita-
bn1ty

Ths Hhalzs elect EXERCISED b. these aiuirails Pills
tie bod t1f a1is -eaeraiiy = Ike 1lsrn fi.r-i-
E s9i-i- AMI r-st-ir -teerfuz=ss Ih-r E=ue-ul
11r=lt qualities Esii e. tisu fr lres-ie ufaei1e par
s-zlF s. fsaaiss . all aai Psrois q f- They
-sVer tsrzT arr 1lslrettis irritating qualities they
ur-ElT get al iurlrt.a m The systeu aud rsruafs
zvsry f1c1l q tie tiy- giving E1erf1I t1a- AID
z=tE All ts1Li-lrs1 Tsr1ls While they lud
s-zftel IL zerT0us systsz 70 INST ezf-z1rizry
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-06-28
Dissolution Of CO. Partnership.

VIZ PARIAERSHIP heretofore exist
L Ing between Henry x. Hol.ifisr aad Philip q.
HTiand- snfer he maze snd tile 81 % Haisister 4
hyia1d Haf difsnlVse On re 39tb day of Nay 1871,
o toe aeoeaas u said P. g Hyiand. All creditors
q The faid Era are respected % send iter claims -
tas 1ndsssigasd usioat Delay. uho viii sst.is an la
blitiss. aad o1tu1e the huiiaels undsr tie nane 81
H3ELuTEE CO.
Boseisla. HENRY Z. HOLLIsTER.
Sllf 3tns tttl-l = = Surviving Partner
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-06-28
LIyszEz5E DEaI.

T. ~ .ssyzsEy = az
BssTz 4 LTEssss, Qazzs H5lpiaaL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-06-28
To Regain Health. Strength and vigor.

EhzasIsr gsrs-s f1i tiasEss 10 t1f state tsrus-i
astis lu- q hi- al taess nzlJ 1-s,s Al rlrr
@ s-rte- IT, e = asesssrg iaat Hiiys Pale the en-
- r1sr q fs taezsr Ezr sl9aif B. tal en-
ts uf lF - lil sils dli4s q at lrlii nat
tsr. t1- zlt.s al --3-Fai a-fl1s za Strengthen tie
l-lz-s il .lst sztrl.I-il-lzy manner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-06-28

FAzzrr NsErgS NAEEz. gs C-lsa-1E1si- Mar. als
tbs 4lr bssa azpoz17st agva. SIR - sazilc azf
srra5yi1s askzsE5szgasa.s 70 Iasz-zagas ilr lie
Isl1zE e Mzzz
-z-aEs Ezszy.
Esyszar " c-lrlgllasz.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-06-28

LzAE-Es G E8Il-s-
Elraa ltHea- Lay Is ts-- lLa-alr fir El1 Afairz.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-06-28

sEzza EzeuuIzi R<Dorf
O - T-zszzz = ~ l,lez-s Rss-i = = c-zorzeta,
I'D sssszSz-E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-06-28
81 AUTHORITY.

Assesses e razss sa-vz-aszs - Eazs5-z- hHvs
beez as-urssl g assess a. r-veezy. As ss tbs s-ss
LAY srJz'r zzl A. re-sezs AZ rsiz-es e. -v5z-s %
sAs sa5l Assesses - va'1a-z,z q ~ r-ss1g q
sAsl- Al-is. Gzs,s 81 sazzasl. &c Ia. lay.
= Mrrr Sz--A.
n---ss.- " rlza,ss.
F.,aSrs oErv,z, sss- "a. rs--
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-06-28

2 i SCE1TEEz-
.SeTsaTy.
HozaIzla- Juzs 2lsh- ISL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-06-22
Grand Gift Enterprise.

Our readers have observed the advertisement
of the South Carolina Land and immigration
'Associationy proposing series of Gift Con-
:certs at the Academy of Music, in the city of
Charleston, commencing October 1st, 1871, and
for which 10000 season tickets Of admission
will be issued. These tickets will besold at
i$5 each, and Will entitle the holder admit
.tance to the concerts, and likewise to q chance
in the distribution of prizes amounting to
$5OO,OeO. The principal prize is the Academy
of Music itself, magnificent building, with q
yearly rental of $4,000, and costing the pro-
prietor about $4,000 in the 6rpt instance
The next most valuable gift is 100000 in cash,
and the whole number of gifts to be distributed
is,2,404. 80.
The object of this scheme is to further the
end Of the Association by raising means to in
duce immigrationto South Carolina, and its
originstors are Gems. RI. @. Butlels;and M. W.
Gary, and Mr. John Chadwick. = The plan is
endorsed by number of prominent gentlemen
throughout the State, and we have every conf
dence that the enterprise will be Carried out with
fairness and honesty. Maj. B. F. Whitnef has
been appointed the agent for Anderson county,
and from him tickets can be procured at any
time. Circulars and other information can
also be obtained at this Office. .f.a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-06-22
Circuit Court.

The Court of General Sessions lasted until
Thursday noon, when the prisoners were SEN
fenced. Judge Orr gave each one an appro-
pirate lecture before pronouncing the sentence
of the Court. In the case of the murderer.
Shadrach Webster, the admonitions of his
Honor we're received with surprising indifer-
ence and stolidity. The following are the SEN
tences :: a-J3 oa.1 .toY - ;eF
shadrach Webster, convicted of murder, and
sentenced to be executed on Friday, 2lst OF
Julysnext zs9a 'G'szgez
Sumuel Norris, housekeeping and petit lar
ceny. imprisonment for four months, and to
work on the streets under direction OF the Town
Marshal. -ii.s =. -.
Henry Baskins, found guilty ofrape upon an
idiotic colored girl, and sentenced to in1prison-
ment in the Penitentiary at hard labor for
twenty years.
BENJAMIN Hamilton, convicted of burglary.
Imprisonment in the Penitentiary at hard labor
for eighteen months -.
Allen s. Barksdale assault and battery, with
intent to murder. Sentenced to four months
imprisonment in Jail, and to pay fne OF 'sl0O
and costs of prosecution. .s - 10.
The jdries were. dismissed on Thursday, and anlde!
the remainder of the term was taken up with
such civil business as involved notification;
with the exception Of few Equity cases SUBJ
mitted to the decision of his Honor. On Sat
iurdayeafternoon, the Court was adjourned.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-06-22
Blue RIDGE Z Railroad.

We had the pleasure of meeting with Gen.
j. w. Harrison yesterday, and we rejoice to
know that he ISL good spirits in respect to the
early completion of the Blue Ridge Railroad.
Notwithstanding the great anxiety Of the peo-
pie of this section to be informsd of the exact
condition and prospects of this great enter.
prise, Yet we are satisfied! that it would not be
p prudent prematurely to disclose the present
programme, for its successful construction
Suffice it tosay, shatnew friends and capitalists
have come to eaidof the Company, among
whom whom it is more than gratifying to learn that
Charleston is ably and most energetically rep
resented. The patient aasd antiring devotion
of the President seems at last about to be re-
ywarded, and the consummation Of present ex-
,pectations wiz be the best guarantee Of faith
full services in behalf of the interests committed
to his charge.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-06-22
Ky. Military Institute. e.e

( d. COTTON PRosPECTs.-The Department of:
Agriculture has received returns from nearly.
300 Counties, representing the most procduc-;
tive districts of each of the cotton States,
showing the comparative acreage and the CON-
dition of the crop inu the first week of June.
A diminution in the area planted in cotton ap--
pears in every Sta.e, except Florida. The most
careful analysis of the returns, with due re-,
gard in making averages ofithe extent of cot
ton production in the respective Counties, gives
the following per centage of reduction, in COM
North Carolina, IA South Carolina, 49,
Georgia, IL; Alabama, 13; Mississippi, 15;l
Louisiana, s Texas, IA; Arkansas, Is; Ten
nessee,, H. These State averages are reduced
to general average. The assumed acreage of
the respective States being an element in the
calculation, will place the reduction of the
cotton of 1871, as compared with that of 1870,
between II and Is per cent.-equiYalent to
nearly million and third of acres.e This
would leave between seven and q half and
eight millions of acres as the present area in
cotton The average yield has not in former.
years exceeded $50 pounds per acre; that for,
1870 was more than 200 pounds. The gcondi-
ton of the growing plant is below an average
in nearly every State. The spring has been un-
usually wet and cold, retarding the growth and
causing NldHy sot bnSiPLduoo w eolh yVuoW, tAiaso
die, and obstructing cultivation to large e1s
tent. Replanting has re6lled theyaeantspae
of imperfect stands. The Weather has recently
been more favorable. and it is not impossible
that an average condition may be attained by
the commencement of the picking season. The
condition of cotton in June of 1869, a. year
favored with an abundant yield, was only
little better than the showing for June of the:
present year. While the prospect is slightly
improving, there is nothing in it of decisive
character. The per centage below an average
condition is respectively as follows in the re-
spective States: North Carolina, 10 per cent;
South Carolina, 8; Georgia, 18; Alabama, III
Mississippi, 16; Louisiana, 10; Texas, z; Ar,
kansas, II; Tennessee, 10. In Florida the
condition is per cent. above ayaf average. An
official estimate of the ultimate result so early
in the season would be an absurdity. The in
auence of fur,lre rains, foods, frosts, and insect
enemies cannot be calculated in advance; but
in view of the extremely favorable circum-
stances attending the crop of last year, there
cannot be expected the present year, upon
reduced area, a crop exceeding $500, 600 bales.
An early frost, or the prevalence of insects, or
a very unpropitious. season, might reduce the
yield to 100000 bales ). and still further re-
ductioh is possible in the union or severity of
several of these causes of failure. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-06-22

ceed by saying the examination season is the
most trying to the student He must 60 back
to the very, beginning of his text-bookA-must
review, reft and replenish-mlist bring his
knowledge of the subject and the principles UNI
derlying, into shape and systematic order
must refortify his mind He must ascertain
where his weak points are, what part he does
not understand, and therehe mustsgo to work.
To do all this taxes both his energy and power
"c1zssn comes-the test If he is not thorough
to the foundation, he does badly gets low
mark, or it may be, fails. This is extremely
humliating especially to O. boy whose parents
at home are expecting favorable reports, or to
q young man who is ambitious to get the "star
of the class"
Where so many classes were examined, and
continued so long, we cannot specify. The
classes embraced every department of learn
ing-mathematics, language, science and lite
rature. There were in language, modern and
ancient, 10 classes; mathematics, 13; scientific
department, 7 department. of literature, in
telectual and moral philosophy, 5.
In these several departments were found
many who showed a marked proficiency; and
there were also q fewfwho showed d sad want
part of the Professors, a severe rigidness in ex-
anining. In this day of surface-system teach
ing, there is no higher proof Of an institution
of learning than thoroughness. In many Of
the so-called great schools of the North, a stu
dent may complete his course with about, half
the labor and time once deemed necessary to
make scholar. 1t is even claimed that two
years are sufficient to complete the, whole
course; and by means of many new systems of
instruction. the student ,is hurried through,
touching along on the surface, and dwelling
little in the practical features" until, really,
the development of the intellect is almost for
gotten. .,..5s--
But to return. Day after day the cxamina-
tion proceeded, and day after day the cadets
finished their last class. AS each cadet got
through, he was allowed by tAe Colonel to
stake down his bed" and retire before tattoo.
was liberated from study. All, however, were
required to do the same military duty, in
guarding and drilling. The perfect discipline
Of good military school, was illustrated here
during the last week of examination. As the
class approached, some of the cadets seemed to
think that, as the year was so near an end, they
could take some privileges, and dare to neg-
lect their duty with impunity, but they were
badly mistaken. The same order and, discip
line was maintained to the last, even after
drill on commencement day, and only few
minutes before the corps surrendered its arms,
the commandant had number of reports read
out. 1t looked hard, FIVE minutes before dis.
banding, to give cadet demerit, but still it.
was Just, and at the same time proper, to teach
him that law and duty are everywhere at all
times, imperative ,t s. Sc. :.
OF commencement anon. -,
-. IA THEoMENos."
Ky., Military Institute.