davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-06-29
lace. 10 cur former fellow-citizen of Edge.

lage, to our former fellow-citizen of Edge
field; Capt. JOHN P. M1cKLER, thaai
whom none possesses more energetic
spirit Such spirit knows no such luck
as fail. sCapt. M. purchased the West
on-place of Col. GRESHAM in 1865
and dmoved up his family the same yearS
At that time there were but six families.
living in the place and no Store; nsw
there are sathirty-nine families and fpfr
stores AIthe settlers are mostly FROM
follow country. Among the number
who hsYe1left Edgefeld and taken up
theif. abode in Walhalla, are DR.. G. NJ.
YARBoRoUaH and family, who in con-
'JdncsioH with his step:-sohH, M: w.'CoLE-
NAN, ESQ.,, purchased few: years SINCE
the most, valuable plaptatioH around
Walhalla for $4,000; Mr.. JAMES M. ABB
4NEy. and. Mr.vA-.P. GoLEMAM.shaxe re-.
Gently moved up with their families for
the purpose Of educating their children.
Mr.. A. can justly feel proud of his
promising son, youngr JSo. R. ABNEy,
lately a graduate of Woford College,.
who won honots atCollege (none greater)
and who we predict is destined to win
honors Of his country. He is now ap-l
plying himself closely to the study of
law, and will soon be prepared to be ad-
mitted. ..yn1"ii'
From walhalla we had the pleasure of
an excursion to Stump Hohse Mountain,
and while there visited Tunnel Hill, and
explored the Tunnel for considerable
distance. The grading and tureling on
the Blue Ridge, already completed, has
cost the State an immense sumof money,
estimated at some two million Of dollars;
and all this stupendous expenditure of
money and labor has been spent tono
proft,as this line has been totally aban-,
doned, and new one surveyed, and the,
work Of oftunnelingand grading isresumed
several miles South of the old line.
If the old line had been completed
there would have been five tunnels, in
1877 feet. On the new line there will
be but two tunnels, about 24OO feet, but
the grade much heavier. Some one hun
and fifty hands are at work, and the av-
erage is. fifty feet of tunneling per month.
Z. The. citizens of Walha1la are buoyant
over the prospect of the Air Line Rail
road intersectipg the Blue Ridge Road at
Walhaila. This route, lately surveyed,
is pronounced the cheapest aid most
direct. If this road does intersect at
Walhalla, there will be nothing to pre-
vent the town from growing up at amore
rapid rate, and becoming another Atlanta
for trade. And then too the healthful
location Under the Blue Ridge, and we
might t7msntion the many natural falls
surrounding, affofding ample water pow
er to run number of factories; and then
too there has been lately discovered
a mineral spring in the incorporation
of West Union, the waters of which |
are heavily impregnated with iron and
medicinal properties, ,-all combined,
may yet unfold glorious future to the
Paradise of the Mountains
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-06-29

~ The Charlotte Democrat says. that
Col. Leavenworth, who has been in Eng
land for some time past, has secured a
fortune of $3.50, O,Ooo'for Mr.. John Elwood
and.his brother, of that section, which
had been left them in England. 1
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-06-29
HYMENEAI

Married, al, st. Patrick's Church, Au-
gusta, Ga, on the evening Of the 21st
inst, by the Rev. Father O'Hara, B. S.
PELoT, of Savannah, Ca; and Miss
Amelia B. MCDONALD, of Edgefcld,
S. c.. No cards. t.4'3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-06-29
80
"A Card.

in explanation of the above, it is but
due to the Company and my late Part
hers, to say that my withdrawal was not
occasioned by any loss of confidence in
the Company, or in its present manage
ment, or distrust of it's future success,
but to accept a more advantageous offer.
My official and personal relations with
my late Partners were pleasant and har-
monious to time of dissolution, and I
cordially commend them to my friends.
Z. f. JEFFERSON.
June os ..io' lm2G
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-06-29
SARATOGA FIRST Grass "Hr11. -

Writing from Saratoga, a correspondent
thus describes The Tigers Gilded Lair, {"
or in dther words John MOrriissey's
magpifcsaSIg gam bling palace: Z,
2Morrisse8 has agfd -halfehis interest
tosReed Spencer, NewsYork city imany for
Slo9O00;NsA new addition to1fho palace
is represented as FruSSs gorgeous. E is
fifty by ssyenty fyegfset; and onesstory
high, making it the9iargest room a.the
kind in the world! 1t is lighted by,im-
mense skylightssand side lights as we'll,
the windows reaching from the ceiling to
the floor, twenty-five feet. All the wood
work in this grand salon is of solid. .-blacA
walnut beautifully land suggestively)
carysdin tigers heads and all kinds of
fancy oinamentation. The fifty yards of
carpet covering the room is French
.iaoquette; costing Sc per yard. The fur
niture is correspondlngly gorgeous, all of
walnut, richly inlaid with gilt, and uphol-
stored in inoquette of crimson and gold.
Tigers, heads, with mouths wide open,
displaying rows Of golden teeth, are cary
ed in the backs of the chairs. and sofas,
and the gaming tables are ornamented ina
similar way. These latter are Of rose
wood, most beautifully carved and gilded!'
A solid silver roulette wheel will be placed
in the room with other gaming imple-
ments. Massive bronzes and other ,ex-
pensive. ornaments are scattered around
the saloon in the greatest profusion, and
the whole appearance of the apartment is
grand in the extreme. This is the den
proper Of the tiger. Other parts of the
building are arranged with equal disregard
toexpense. t'' +,
Zone day last week two farmers living
one mile west of Melrose, Monroe county,
Illinois, while attempting to clean well,
lost their lives from the effects of. foul air.
One, whose name we have not learned,
went down into the well first, and immedi-
-ately called to the other named Henry
;McNamee, to be. hauled out, as he could
not withstand the air.: whereupon .McNa-
NEE and his boy, fourteen. years old, COM
menced hauling him up, but when within
about seven feetof hetop, the unfortunate
man toppled out Of the bucket. Mr.. NJ
at once descended to. render assistance, but
remaining quiet SO long, the son suspected
that both were lost, and too soon his fears
were confirmed. Hesummoned assistance
from a, number of friends, who dragged the
corpses out Of the pit by means OF grap-
pGhg irons. - '1
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-06-29

4 Texas paper records marriage I
in which the lady was fifteen years Fears old
and widow. --'7,-l.-'T'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-06-29
School Commissioners Notice

SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
45.5. :. EDGEFIELD G. H., S. c.,
June 9th, 1871.
THE TRUSTEES appointed for the
Il several School Districts inthis Coun-
'ty, will please give notice.to this Office,
at their earliest convenience, of their
Intention to serve, in order that I1nay
forward to them,. at once, all necessary
blanksj &c. & r I lj.y H., ~.
,n.' J. Il. McDEvITT, S. c. &c.
June 20 H. ~ .@:.! 2t 27 :,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-06-29
CLOTHING! !!

L WILL, from this day begin to sen
my Entire Stock of READY MADE
cIeTHING at figures far below their
real value. ~ - - sjtsi ~
4, have a%Iargeand varied stock of
slothihg, andscan Suit allwho win give
me a,cad. 81
ssS9iA ~ sJH. GHEAHTfAM. !
Jufe'27 .tfS ~ ~ IT, 27,t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-06-29

And at Edgefeld c. H. from July 31st to
August. 14th, 1871. at which time the
Books will close. ~. .r~..p. : '9''
The property holders will be required
to meet the Auditor at the times and pla:
ces aforesaid, and to make their returns
ON oath and to facilitate business, they
are requested to come prepared with a
full statement of all their property ready
made out e9r,i
The attention Of all property holders in
Edgefield County is called to the follow
ing Section of the Act entitled an Act to
Amend an Act entitled An Act proyi-
ding for theAssessment and Taxation of
Property, passed Sept. 18th, 1858, and an
Act amendatory thereto, approved March
9th, 1871: ~. - 5H5
Sec. 3. That whenever any tax payer
shall fail to make returns to the Auditor
of his County within ihe time prescribed
by law, it shall be the duty of the Coun-
ty Auditor to enter in the tax duplicate
against such tax payer, the property
charged to him in the previous year
with fifty per cent; penalty added there
to, eXceptin cases Of sickness, or absence
from the County, when .the.true amount
of property only Shall be charged.
ROBERT a. LYNCH,
Auditor Edgefeld County.
June 2S .s. At, Z7y y;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-06-29
County Auditors Notice.
COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE,

.-..a tahEDeEF1EID c. HIS. c.,
sue e'i.ao'a - June 2sthy 1871.
THE. Undersigned will attend at the
Il following places in EdgefieId County
at the times stated herein, to receive RE-
TURNS-o Of property holders, and to AS
SESS HEPROPERTN Real and Per-
sonal, in said County, in pursuance of
the Laws of this State providing for the
Assessment and Taxation of property,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-06-29

from Ft. George-hence the name ! OF
Ninety-Six. -.
Crossing Seneca River at Cherry's Fer
ry, we are soon at our destination, Wal
halla,-'"the Paradise among the noun
tairis." No village or town of the State
has improved SO much since the war as
Walhalla. Y In 1850, of the German Emil
grants from Hanover, Germany,awhich.
landed at Charleston, a Society was form-
ed, which Society purchased 10000 acres
of land for,$27, 900, and in 1851 five or six
families moved UP, and the village was
located; and gradually Walhalla has
grown to be Gplace of considerable note.
1t has some 2, ,OOO inhabitants, twenty-five
Stores, three Churches, new Court
House, one, Lutheran College, and one
Female Seminary. The trade of Wal
,halla extends for q number of miles in
all directions, there being. no other place
of trade nearer than Green7iile, and
Franklin, N. C. A. number of rich val
leys surround, among which are Jocas-
sey Valley, this side the mountain, Cash
eer's Valley in North Carolina, the Choo--
hee Section, Rafborn County, ca, and !
many other valleys and,sections, all ex-
ceedingly productive. Enormous guam
titles Of corn and other grains, together
with an abundance of apples, and almost
svery article of commerce, are brought
nto Walhalla, which make unthe trade
If the place. ai q .l -. 4
Atltlle time of our visit, the business
eason was mainly ever, but we were in
or1ned by the citizens that in the fall
.fter gathering of crops. one continual
tream of wagons could be seen. passing
n, loaded with produce, and ret,frningf
gain loaded with.su supplies and mefchan- F
iser..e ,9.4-e. -'ae-l 90. II!
,,tW@must not forget West Union, J. q vilei
age now incorporated distinct from Wall
ALA, though lying almost contiguous
, it, Midway douming the two. West
Tnion certainly owesita origin, saa d vii. |
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-12
~ALE. AT .NUCTiUy.
A Lien b. MINER, AUCTIONEER.
IA BY ALLEN B. MINER BROTHER,
late
HENRY H. LEEDS h MINER.
(Eatab!ished 1917


%, WEST 5yrsi
"-e WAY AND tls sTHh Av sSfT I. '"oAo'
Co.. Paris; seeea octave Piano. o.
Cn Oh. A. &C. perfect order having been use but
he!n Ss,0 70 Eerope sospIisias follows viz
Mane Mirror say roswood Esesiors Centre
Bowl Lace Curtains. ormola Clock Artistic Bronzes Ac
en- suite; black walnut Lounge. in morocco fine Engrav
French China Dinner
snS m.'s nnan
Glaze ana wa.sand. en- suite French Spring and hes:
and manoeany Dressing Tables SUITS In
HALLs-6iciohss Stair Carpets. black walnut Ha. Stand
&C., DC; also Kitchen Utensils. &C., &c.
"WEDNESDAY, DEC. 49,
m WEST III siSs Psfi ssa's NEAR
= @ ss g
Iaoe octave rs .nn s
rosewood Etagcrs: Centre and Side Tables black walnut
BLACK ganu. Bedroom suits be-, H,r
ON THURSDAY, DEcgMBERM,
s5 ss,ssk and al 9 y seass s@ss
CHOICE sro ssssf VINES Asss9 liquors. 4o
In and bottles,
sSso .n Of d s BTsns' I'D
very Rye, bourbon Scotch and Irish xhsssys Duff or
Den and Amontiado sherres Madeira AM Port, Cares
stomach Bters, Genuine Heidsick Champagne, Grande
Charireuse, Curacao, Hook Wines, &c.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER ls
a. 10Y O'Clock, at our "a esroon,s.
% Chambers and u Reade streets
Gentcel Household Furniture Mirrors, Carpets &C., &c.
removed for convenience OF sale. Details in time.
LBERT b wALDRoN, AUcTIoNEER,
"A saesrooms ioS Liberty Ill eiar and So Church street
Toys Dolls Games, &c.
wALDEoN COOKE viii sell above an Immense assert.
Foze. Of Ninspns shsepfold, MaTkes Kitchens. Soldiers.
w9S and soys s0.e Toys s
and naked; also dne Dol Heads. ''''N
Work. Glove. Handkerchief, jewel and Bonbon Boxes.
% ana me sa ns r.ps :nd ocxe' CUTLERY
Salts Spoons Forks Waters; ss;n,
Tese-Atete sets, 800 China Cups and saucer.
Fus-Ladies and Misses made.up Fars.
Preserves--45 Cases Preserved Cherries. in 3lasG
Skates eco pairs Ladies' aud aentr' skates.
Books-3Oo volumes The Cabin Books, &C.
UGUsTUs MARTINEs CO, AUcTIONEERs
IA Superb Household Furniture.
RosswS %. ~ oca ", P pain,
"cgn Tss n psswlps . Room sai ~ v SATIN &C.
s. West Fiiteen,h street.
between Fifth and SIXTH avenues
WIZ be the largest and richest assortment Household
made order six months ago and il in perfect order
Ing rooms contain superb SUITS covered satn Marquette
saas1 q %
rosewood rianofore, Work Table, Prencn Plate Mirrors
rosewood and walnut Dressing Bureaus Bedsteads Ward
T9Ss Hair ass Spring SOFA
ware, Linen, China Ware Basement Kitchen Furnitura
also Furniture servants apartments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-12

ssIGNEE's SALE OF HOUSEHOLD ~ RNIruRE, &C'
N NJ. DOUGHTY, Aucoucer viii sell this day lIueaiay,
a. II ococt a. ~ Nassau stre:; Snesr auore rr,, nne
Carpets French Plato Mrrcrs Lounges, bookcases hMf
and other Mstresses Bedding 40 Sso CATALOGUES ZOE iu
DartIcunrA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-12
MARBLE MANTELS.

kLABER, STEAM MARBLE AND MARRLEJZlN0
n. works. l3a l36 EsM Eighteenth street-Marol and
MMoezcd Mantcls. Tng, Marble Counters, Monuments al
prices that defy competition Marble Turning the trade.
STEwART's SLATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AssoRr
e. r. STEWAR CO..
SOS Sixth between Thirty attn and Thirty sts.
SLATE MANTELs At VERY Low pKIoEA
~ PENRTIyN SLArE CO..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-12

A RCH. JOHNSTON, AUCrIONEER
IA Office and Salesroom 81 Nassau street,
SECOND HAND HousEHogp P0s ruR M rTis emce
JOHNSTON VAN TAssELL will sell this Gay, at l0h
O'Clock, their saesroom, 81 Nassau street.
OF Household Furniture Bedroom SUITS TOT Tables
Wasbstands Bedseads Mattresses Feather Beds Sheets
Qults Blankets Mirrors Rockers Chairs, Ingram
Carpets Brussels Carpets Light stann Parlor suits Crock
Also an elegant Upright Piano,
i've elegant Moquet CRrpeta,
Once Furniture, 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-12

A UCTION NOTICE.-R. r. HAZELL, AUCTIONEER.
IA THIS DAY (TUEsDAYs December H.
tl0h O'Clock, at our salesrooni, lis Chambers street,
Heavy and Shelr Hardware,
Table and Pocket Cutlery &C.. Ac.,
In lots 10 suit city and country trade.
Also
French Timed wsre T Trays Patsd Ware Skates,
Catalogues morning OF SALE
X T. HAzELL 4 CO., Auctioneerh
lis Chambers street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-12

A DMINIsTRAToR's SALE OF
N Anthracite and Btumnous Coal.
BENJAMIN r. FAIRCHILD, Auctonccr, win cell on
Thursday December H. 1871 At ~ A. NJ, mt 473 Cherry
street. contents Of Coal Yard consisting of qua nifty
Red Ash White Ash Stove and Egg Coal also large
Bins Screens and Scslcs Horses Carts Harness. Onco
Furniture Desk 40 Also the unexpred term Of Lease Of
premlscs
Bv order Of -
JAMES MORRHEAD,
Administrator Of Alexander Morehead. deceased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-12
A UCTJON sALE.-l9O WEST TwENTY-THIRD STREET,
THIS (TUESDAY) MORNING,
Commencing at II O'Clock.

LUXE FITzuERALD, Auctoneer.
Over ft0g00 worth, 40 lots, ~ catalogue.
Pianoortc Pier and Msnc Mirrors fine OIL Paintings real
Bronze and Bsque Figures. Velvet Medallion Carpets rich
Lace Brocael Curtains magnificent rosewood Eagere
and eided Lady's Writing Desk Boofcase. sOO volumes
Bedrooms consist, viz
XIV Bcdseads, Bureaus. Washstanda Commo ,es ard
rotss Shaving and Dressing Cases. 20 cured hair Mattresses
Spring Hes. Blankets. Sheets. fIllows Turkish Chairs
-.''1se' Dining Room consis.s, yi.:-
Silver and shemed PLATED Wars Cutlery, French China Din
DO Basement and Kitchen Furniture, Ice Boz fables
House open at o'clock Catalogue ready positive.
Goods boxed and shipped for purchasers. rweny-hrd
RI NOTIcE.-GREAT SALE BY AUCTION, CHOICE
IA on Paintings, Dne Chromos richly framed. Store Fix
lures &C., &C., being entire stock OF an Old establishment
at II and o'clock, ut l3 Fulton Broadway
A. A. CALDWELL, Auctoneer.
A UCr1ON sALE-AT 25s WEST roRTYsECOND ST.
a between Seventh ana Eighth syennes This Inssday)
tonee will sell positively all the OF the vo
story brown stone mansion, consetng Of Velvet Brussels
Medallion Carpets magnificent rosewood IA octave Piano
II suit in blue satin $6o0 two rosewood medallion
back Par SUITS covered with crimson and gold and green
and got oatin brocael Cabinets ri ded inaid Tables
E,agcres Mirrors Curtains Bronzes, Clocxs Works Of
satunry Paintings Bookcases rosewood and walnut Cham
Der Suits Mattresses. Bedding. Tnrklsh Lounges. Chairs
SOFAS Arm chars covered In rcps sieoosrd Extension
TURF, &C., 70 NB-Parcs wishing attend this take
Sixth, broadway. Seventh Eighth avenue Respon.
sibe attendance pack goods for purchasers
reasonable charges.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-16

At Oxford, in Chester County, Pa, is pub
lished II bright agricultural monthly, of the
size form and price of the VERMONT FARMER,
called The Farmers club. 1t makes II spe-
cialty of reporting the proceedings of the nu-
merous Farmers Clubs in that thriving coun-
ty, and does it well. Several things we OBJ
serve about these Pennsylvania clubs that
seem worthy of notice, if not of imitation.
They meet monthly throughout the year, ut
the members houses, in rotation, and taking
the whole day for it, have papers read in the
morning, partake of II good dinner. take II
walk over the farm and through the build
ings, and on reassembling spend the after
noon in commenting upon what they have
seen and discussing what they have heard.
This programme seems to be kept up with
great spirit and effect by all the Clubs, and
we notice that the roll of members is called
at the opening and close of the meetings, and
fines exacted from absentccs. This would
break up most Clubs in Vermont, we fear,
but the Pennsylvanians seem to thrive under
the system. The fact is, they are in earnest.
We wonder if these strongly managed Farm
ers' Clubs don't account for the fact that
Chester County farmers get seventy-fivc
cents n pound for butter, and are willing to
pay us much for n monthly paper us our pat
rons pay for II weekly one of the same size?
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-16
(COnciuded nert Week. }

The burlington Duly Free Press is ent-
tied, we think, to more notice and rccogni-
ton at the hands of its brethren of the Ver-
mont press than 1t gets, both for its value us
dispenser of news and for the dignity, abil-
ity and fairness of its editorial management.
In general and Geographic news, it is little
behind the dailies of the large cities, while in
regard to all important occurrences within
the state it is fresh and full. That it does
not defle its columns with the flood of dirty
little personal items upon which some edi-
tors pride themselves so highly, is altogether
to its credit. In both national and state poll
tics, while it aims to be true to its party, it is
always on the side of honesty, economy, and
the maintenance of the highest standard of
national integrity. For these characteristics
we wish it well, and would be glad to see its
already large circulation rapidly added to in
all parts of the state. 1t is II home institu-
ton " that deserves well of the people.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-16

ulty and Corporation may be seconded rs
they should be by our Legislature and by
wealthy and patriotic citizens of the State.
Asa literary and scientific institution the
University might now easily be put on II
footing to compete on equal terms with any
of its rivals ;-as an Agricultural College we
hope soon to see the time when Stat Nomi'lis
U,nbrd will cease to be its best description.
Two recent changes are tobe noted, indicative
of determination to keep even with the
times-the admission of female students to
the scientific and literary departments on an
equality with males, and the change of Com
mencement day which will hereafter be on
the second Wednesday in July.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-16

The " Catalogue of the University of Yer
mont and State Agricultural College for
1872" is before u.s. very neatly printed by
the Free Press Company. 1t makes one rather
sad to look over the list of students and see
how brief it is compared with what it should
be, and would be, if the people of Vermont
gave their University the aid, comfort and
support to which it is justly entitled. See
Dartmouth growing rich and powerful, not
only by the help its own community, but on
Vermont money! And yet, with Dartm outh
so strong and the University comparatively
so weak, we cannot blame the ambitious
youth of the Vermont side of the Connecticut
Valley, for making her their alma Mater
The fault is not in our stars but in our
selves" that there has not long before this been
built up in Burlington an institution that
should command the patronage of every na-
tive student, and bring hundreds from abroad
to share its advantages But we are glad,
Notwithstanding all this, to know and be
able to testify that the University is not
standing still, much less retrograding; and
we only hope that the efforts of her able Fac
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-16
NOTES AND QUERIES.
"Plant Food"

III like much the modest courage
you have shown in sustaining your views on
this point against DR.. Nichols. I observe
that the Doctor allows that the carbonic acid
and nitric acid of the saltwater have solvent
powers over mineral substances, but denies
that power to oxalic acid. | wish you would
ask him in your next article if carbonic acid
or nitric acid ont Qfhe soil has any more SOL
vent action on feldspar than oxalic acid.
CHEMICAL STUDENT.
Salem, Mass, Dec. H."
As it is doubtful if we resume the subject
ut present, we print our correspondents note
and solicit DR.. Ms attention thereto.
Beet Sugar.
Professor Goessmann of the Mass. Agri-
cultural College, who is laboring with zeal
and success to demonstrate the possibility of
IL profitable manufacture of Beet Sugar i'll
New England. writes to us us follows on the
subject
--'I send to-day by Express u little
box to your address containing two samples
of my Beet Sugar, and two samples OF Supe-
rior Sugar Beet Seeds, both of which hope
will prove acceptable to YOU"
We believe it will soon be satisfactorily
shown that Beet Sugar can be profitably
made in New England, and especially III
Vermont, where the people are already ia
miliar with n sugar manufacture, not so COM
plicated indeed us that from beets, but yet
one that will at least give them an intelligent