davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-09-26

For the best peck Of pples................ 50 90
awarded TO Miss NJ L Dawson
Do do Peaches. 2
awarded to W w Phar
Do do Quinces.-.-......... 2
awarded to Francis Miller
Do do Grapes..... ........2
awarded to VIM Reading
Do dozen Pears ...............2
awarded to Wesley Matthews
Do three Melons............ 2
awarded to Alfred Ray
Do display Of Fruts.......-.... 5
awarded to VIM Reading
Do display Of Apples, labelled 3
awarded to Francis Miller
Flowers.
For best display 90
awarded to Mrs Hall
Do "a ...............................
awarded to Geo & Brooke
Do Cut Geraniums..
awarded to MrssEdw Lea
Do Cut Roses. ..........................2
awarded to Mrs Geo Il Brooke
Do Hanging Baskets. ................' Q
awarded TO Mrs Edw Gilpin
The Committee on Flowers, through their
Chairman, L. B. Prettyman, Esq, state that
the Exhibition of Flowers was the best ever
exhibited at the Fair. They refer TO the Dis
cretionarv Committee several collections
worthy of premiums; and return thanks to
Hon. Mr. SavilIe, Chief Clerk of the Treasury
Depart mept for exquisite boouets
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-09-26
Blooded Horses.

bIOOuEu AUfBEB,
For best Stallion, 4years old and above, sill
yer cup worth not less than...........$l5 90
awarded to "Heywood," exhibited by
Mr.. Jno. t. Sim, of Frederick county.
For best 3-years old Filly...-............ 90
awarded to DR.. N. S. White.
For best Brood Mare, yrs old ard above 10 90
awarded to VIM. r. Gather
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-09-26
Mule and Horse Teams.

For best team of Horses not less than 4.Sl5 OF
awarded to G. A. G. Higgins.
Do do Mules do do.....l5
awarded to Jasper NJ. jackson.
Do Span of Horses .....................l0
awarded to G. A. G. Higgins.
For best do Mules. ...................lG
awarded to Alban Brooke.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09
DIRECT TRADE.

Nelson Tiff, os Savannah, has been
speaking IN the principal cities of the
south. west in favor of direct trade be-
tween Europe and the south Atlantic
ports. He has asked the merchants to
pledge themselves to import and ex-
port through a steam line which he
says will be established from Liver
pool to Savannah.
Of course we endorse all he says
about the benefits arising from a direct
communication between our section,
and European markets. But he has
taken advantage of of our friends OF
the interior in asking them to pledge
themselves to import only through the
line of steamers which he hopes will
be established with the port of Savan-
nah. That no line Of European steam
ers can be pSoftably run to either
Savannah or Charleston is self evil
dent fact. 1t is not from any lack of
energy or enterprise on their part. 1t
is simply physical impossibility. No
steamer of sufficient size to pay can 60
to the docks of either port.
Ocean steamers Of small size cannot
be proftably run and those are the
only kinds possible for q trade with
Savannah.
The only harbor on the south Allan
tic capable of competing with north
ern ports is Port Royal. While Savan
. nah and Charleston ore talking about
the depth Of water on their bars at
h,gh tide, we can offer a port where
there is a greater depth of water than
either at lop tide.
The shtpmasters and owners of the
world are better informed than the
audiences which Mr.. TiG has been
addressing in the interior. They know
that steamer large enough to pos
cannot come within ten miles of the
docks of Savannah and cannot cross
the bar of Charleston at all.
If there is a necessity to develop di
rect trade between Europe and the
South west, there is but one point te
which it can come. Nature has decid
ed that Port Royal harbor will be that
point because there is no other.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09

sales of delinquent land by the county
treasurer was in authority exhausted, and
from thenceforth imperative. = =
The sales of delinquent lands in 1873
having been made under the void Act OF
March u, 1872, are consequently null
and void. and even BONA tffde' puIcha.
sers canno. take any title under them.
/, II is only necessary to examine the he.
yised Statutes, Tit. 3, chap. l3, in regard
to the collection of taxes, with the A.
A., IL March, 1872, to recognized the
correctness of this position.
From the above remarks, and citations
the following conclusions Of law are
established
/. That the only law regulating the
assessment and collection of taxes is to
be found in the Revised Stats, Tit. 3,
chaps. u and Is.
That she A. A., March 12, 1872, is
not in force in regard to sales Of land fol
taxes drse tor the year 1872.
3. That no certificate Of purchase
giving under this act is legal ard no
deed executed by the County Auditor
conveys any title to purchasers at sucf
sales. ..
A careful reading Of the arguments il
the case has convinced US that the owne1
has two years to redeem lands sold as dc
linquent. We 60 further. We believe
that the whole business of these lane
sales in this county have been so badl!
botched by careless aud incompetent
officers that not single ta'
title acquired from the state vii
stand as sufficient in case of contes
before a court and jury. There arr
many white people and many more col
ored people being daily fooled into buy
ing such worthless titles. We hav'
warned them repeatedly, and we war;
them again, that they are throwing ava.
money for the benefit of spectators
Don't buy any land without a careful
scrutiny of the title.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION.
STATE OF NEW YORK,

CRY AND County OF New YORK
WE THE UNDERSIGNED, HERE
BY associate ourselves together TO form
corporate body, and organize under the
General Statutes of the State of South
Carolina as revised and adopted by the
Senate and House Of Representatives,
sitting in General Assembly, in the year
1871, and approved.
The said association is for the purpose
of cotton COMPRISING, warehousing mer-
chandise, supplying and using steam or
other power for general purposes, at Port
Royal, S. G.
We hereby adopt and assume as the
following title, the tOhT ROYAL
COTTON COMPRISING WARE.
HOUSING AND POWER COMPA-
NY. The term of the existence of the
said company is to be fifty (50) years.
The amount of capital stock shall be
forty thousand ($40,000) dollars, which
shall be divided into two thousand (2,-
0OOl shares of twenty ($20) dollars each,
said shares shall be only issued for cash
or its equivalent at a cash par value OF
one hundred cents for each dollar. .,
The paid up stock of said company,
this fifteenth day of September, 1873, is
thirty-fve thousand ($35, ,000l dollars.
In testimony whereof, we have here:
unto affixed our hands and seals the fit:
teenth day of September, 1873.
DAVID WHITE, IL.s1
WIN. w. BENNETT, l.. s.
GEO. A. BENNETT, L. s.
Signed, sealed and delivered in pres
ence Of
J. B. NoNEs,
| G.. II. JOHNSON.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09

precious deposits of sulphur ore and
the mineral phosphates Of the coast Of
South Carolina. Were these two more
accessible, the one to the other, the
value of both would be greatly en-
hanced, and the benefit to Southern
agriculture would be immense.
That this desirable conjunction will
be one day realized there is little
doubt, the more so as recent investiga-
tions indicate that the deposits of nat
ural phosphates in South Caroliaa are
practically inexhaustible.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09
Notice.
Notice.

A PPLICATION WILL BE MADE At THE EN-
n SUING legislature for incorporation Of the
Town of Brunson, on the Port Royal Railroad,
August LIST, 1873.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
STATE OF NEW YORK, }ss
CITY and County Of New York.

STATE OF NEW YORK, fSS
City and County Of New York.
BY THIS PUBLIC INSTRUMENT BE IT
REMEMBERED, That on this fifteenth day
of September, A. d., one thousand eight
hundred and seventy.three, before me,
the subscriber, JOSEPH B. MONIES, a
Commissioner in and for the State of
New York, appointed by the Governor
of the State of South Carolina to take
proof and acknowledgment of Deeds,
Mortgages, Letters of Attorney, or any
other instrument to be used or recorded
in the said State of South Carolina, and
to administer oaths and affirmations.
take depositions, &c, &c. Personally
appeared. DAVID WHITE, WILLIAM
w. BENNETT and GEORGE A BEN
NETT, the persons described in and who
executed the annexed instrument, and
acknowledged to me that they executed
the same Voluntarily and free'y, for the
uses aud purposes therein stated, as their
free act and deed.
And | further certify. That / know
the persons VIII made the said acknow-
ledgment to be the identical persons de-
scribed in and who executed the said an
ncxed instrument.
In testimony whereof have hereun-
TO subscribed my name and affixed my
official seal, the year, month and day first
before written.
J. B. MONIES,
Com'r. State S. c., for the State Of
New York.
No. 9I Duane Street spt.25 81
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09
Garden SeodS

or all varieties ut ten cents per paper.
Ell WEBB j. a.,rit for STONU PHOSPHATE
aod will be glad to receive orlers from Farmers
Prices StOro Phosphate tsolubc) cash SiSoO
Time lst Of November, Sj300
Sto1n acid Phosphate for composing with cotton
seed Sc, cash $500 Time. Isl Of November, s3l.OO.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09
WANTED,
TO THE WEST! TO rHE WEST! !

Before making arraDgeme Its TO follow the advice
of the thousands who have already gone" 1t would
be well TO consider what has been done to make the
journey to your Homes in the west" as pleasant
aud as free from danger human skill and foresight
can accomplish.
BY consolidation and construction road has been
put In operation the shortest possible line from
Nashville, Tenn to g. Louis, the future great City
Of the world" This line, the
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09

Signed, sealed and delivered in pres
ence Of
J. B. NoNEs,
G. H. JOHNSON.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-10-09

Enterd according to act Of Cong ress In the year
Is7a by L H. Hall & Co, in Office Librarian Of Con
gress at wa,hingtod-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-04

Extracts of Roots and Herbs which almost inva-
riahlN eur" tn" following complaints
Dyspepsia. Heart Burn. Liver COMPLAINTS and
Loss at appetite cured 10y takim. a few bottles
La>eitud", Low Spirits and sinking S,u,,ri,,,
cured at once.
Erupti"ns. Timpl,, E",chrs and all impuriti,s
Wise, cured readily hy following. the directions on
the bottle.
For Kidney. Bladder and Urinary drranrc-
mrntS II has II" equal bottle will convince. th,.
most sccptical
Worms. expelled from the system without the.
least difficulty; few BOTTLES are sufficient for Tho
most obstinate ease.
Files: ON" bottle has cured the most difficult
Gases when all other remedies failed
Nervous Difficulties. NEURALGIA Headache &C.
e;iS"d Immediately.
rheumatism. Swcllrd Joints. and all Scr,,,I,
AhilctiunS removed or greatly relieved by mis-
INV valuable medicine.
bronchitis. Catarh, Commissions aud Mysteries
cnrcd or much relieved.
Difficult breathing. Pain in the Limos Sill.
ana nest almost invariably cured bv taking +,
few bottles "i the Quaker Filters "
Female Difficulties So prevalent o,,or, ,,,..
ri'n ladies yield r"adl l." tins invaluable medrin'
the Quaker Hittrrs. NV
Bilious. Remittant and Intcrmittant F,vers Gu
"Nalcnt IN many parts Of our country cumrIt H.
tii"iIcal'h 10y til" Use at the Quaker Bittrrs
The Aged find in the Quaker FILTERS in, H.,
arli'It ticN stand III need of in their ,,rIinin,,
years II quick"nS the blood and cheer. III ,,t;,i
ana riN"S tn" passag" down the plane inclined
=" ON" can remain long unw,.ll UNLESS ic,1
WIN an Ihcurahi" disca>cD after taking n few hnt
lies "f the Quaker Filters W.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-04

round of the ladder. The only wonder
is that il does not cure them of their
jealousy.
THE TREATMENT OF THE CHINESE.
As for the treatment of these people
we may not abuse or Cypress them.
We are bound by international law TO
protect them. Any abuse of them Is
not merely inhuman, 1t is dlSloyalty
and treason. If our people III CHINA
had been bounded as the Chinese have
been here the Pacific would have been
white with the sails of our avengIng
fleets. The ordinances recently pro
posed are an unjust discrimination
against these people. and their passage
would he a violation of the spirit OF the
law of the land. and an outrage upon
common humanity and common decen-
cv. Some talk of imported barharlsm.
This is home barbarism of the most I'M
mixed and blacklist dye.
From this the speaker turned to the
religious aspect of the problem. tie
thought the Chinese could he gathered
into our churches here and Christian
lied. and said as an earnest of what
could be done. many had already been
led to cast off the shell of idolatry.
| They were brought i'll contact with "ul
religion. and he considered them ON
protegcs for Christ. If they could not
lie converted here, what WAS the Use OF
sending missionaries to China i'll hopes
of accomplishing it under Pagan skies
Admitting that they could not he con
verted here, China must he given over
| to her darkness of idolatry.
DR.. Stone spoke for an hour and Il
half, and was patiently and attentivelN
listened to by the large audience to the
/ r1nSe
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-04
CHEAP LABOR.

In regard to the abundance of Chinese
Labor. | have shown that the immigra-
ton from Europe exceeds that of the
Oricut ten to one. Every machine and
every improvement in machinery has
been met with the complaint from the
old system that is made against this
Chinese cheap lahor-that it WAS taking
the bread out of the mouths of the la
horers. such things have always oc-
caSiomed trouble until the old and the
new system could he harmonized. but
they have always added vastly to the
national wealth and prosperity. and in
the end furnished more employment
than the old system, by creating de
mand for skilled labor. The gang pillow,
mower. reaper. spinning jenny. and
other inventions have been aS>ailcd as
the oppIesSoIs and robbers of the poor.
but the issue has always been for the
public good and for the amclioratiom of
the poor themselves. The immediate
effect is to pinch and crowd the old
employees. hut in the end il is bene-
fetal tn them. But the objection to
the Chinese is. I'VE must provide for
our OWL" our own, That is GOOD.
How did they become our own! Our
,,yu h..,us,, III, I,,I L., ,l :.
,,,,,,''' l,,.,',t, , '"'I" I"I 1'ii""n us
n"nS ", 'I ., anu ''",'l''' 'ilehl' our
o '',,,i anu ;nr? are mere 10 assume
'" '.,' , 'iGil'> ana say Wh" snail
'"n1e ''ele' ""ll see that. But 1t Is
> ii, we mus pr"'.ct "l!r own. Then;
Hi,'li >.oP the Atlantic Immigration
VII 10 eti aS l nave shown, that
eA'ee'S 'he 'hiiese immigration ten t"
one
UNDERSTANDINGS, OF THE STARVING
LABoRER>.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-04

Age does not impair DR. Pierce's Pleasant Purga-
tive Pellets, Sugar Coated, Concentrated Root
and Herbal Juice, Anti-Ious Granules. Their
coating and being enclosed in glass walls, preserve
their virtues unmpaired for any length Of time. i'll
any climate that they always fresh and rcli-
able which is not the case with the pills put up in
cheap wood or paste-b"ard boxes. Ecc"llrci that
fpI all diseases where a Laxative. Alternative or
Purnativr is Indicated these little Pellets will give
thu. most perfect satisfaction all VIII" them.
They are sold 10y all cHtcrprising Druggists, at -
cents i-1
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-04
REV. DIR. STONE On TIE CHINESE PROB
LEM.

IL Is not time Yet To say we cannot
asslinilate the Asiatic element. The
experiment Is new Yet. Wait until they
become thoroughly acquainted with our
institutions and form of government
The simple possession of the political
privilege might work ont this wonder
full result i'll the lifetime of this genera
ton. DO not misunderstood me: am
not arguing that the Chinese sbouIJ
have the ballot. Who knows but THAI
If the Chinese had those little signals of
worth-the little paper ballots which
are OF such value on election DAYS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-04
ROWELL'S 4DTERTISEHENT!
THE VERY BEST PLAN.

I}N which Vnu can obtain Life Insurance i the Low
Premium all Cash Stock Plan. II furnishes the
LARGEST amount "t ln~uranc" for "iNrn sum OF
money. The contract is plain and definite. with
ont complication. mystery. or uncertainty. The
policy l. always worth its face. the premium never
increases. 1t j. the most satisfactory and rc"num
zeal plan for the in>UTant. IUE TRAVELLERS IN>IE
ANCE COMPANY "t Hartford. Conn. Grant, Life. In
Surancr upon this excellent plan. Its security j.
unqur>ti"mrd Apply t" any Agent "r send t"r
tIrcular.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-04
MAKES The WEAK STH


Ill., p,,,,,,.,,,., .,,,,,,,, u r
ed !Sogyfioy, or he PT0fnr
L0n. is so coHhit"d d>h
l n.;y ,,'a,'.r ~ co.; ' ,',,a
arith the bJo"d as the ,n
JV"'' - n'. i'' - '''' -. i.
11CUt- iron in f6g hIap.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-04
Ayers Cherry Eectr
For Diseases Of the Throat a..
such as Coughs, Colds, Mhoop-:
bronchitis, Asthma and Corsu~r,

continued series OF mHTN'f.U'- . ..
by any other medicine. Il -
,ttrctual cures of Coughs t...-
that can hr mad, by m,'iIy. go
henry Pcct"Ial has really Trun,.. e.
di~r.ts-~ 81 their trrr"I-. g. a ~.
LIN-u q feeling "i immunity iru.
which - well founded. If th- r,....
s,a~"n Every family should ta., s.
tor the ready and prrmpr r'..'
Sickness. Sufirrin. and even .' ,
tim.lv protection. The prUG,'f
il. and the wise will not k,'r p
protection II affords in -uil'- ar' .
t!mrl- Use. Prepared ny In 81
Lowell Mass. Practical and AZ. .
and sold hy druggists all r,Uud '..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-04

SALE AND LIVERY STABLE

The subscriber has bought the lr"sc"it S'Inlt
=; a 81 Th,. - Jnlushury Eiuusr. which has
been newly fitted up and good assortment "i new
Horses Harnesses and tarria@", :" all Hih"1 IRON.
I'll Uorrrss,. earnings Express Wagons and
I'nrt Horses for sale second handed and new an"
trnminn "r iobbing done at any tlmC a. r'-,S,t"''
'i-i'i'' ''''''
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-04
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PAT.
X. II. EDDY.
SOLICITORS OF PAT,


No. 7G state Street. opposir. XIII.
Mass.
After an extensive practice ct t,v.-.
years continues to secure uai,r.. .'
States also in Great britain Ir.r.
ci.n countries. Caveats. ~u,..Ir....
ignmcnts, and all papers OF draw,
executed on lihcra terms and VIM.
searches made into American on o..
determine the validity OF urIIT,.
VrntinnS-and legal or other adr....
matters touching the SAM, I,.......
any patent furnished hy I,r..,,..
mcntS recorded at Washiu-tur
TESTTM ONrAr-
Il regard Mr.. Eddy a. "u,. o.. r...,.
and capable practitioners Wit ,..
official intercourse. tNN~. MASH.
UIuu.- ...- o..
Il have no hesitation in a--.r.-
they cannot employ person u..r,- 49,.
Trustworthy. and more capable. ..
apllicatiunS in Il form Ia >rcu:,. '.,
and favorable consideration 800 -r......
EDMUND III EkE LATE ,ur..,
tents
Mr. Il II. Eddy has made OOH, ,....
on all but one at which patient. .....
and that is now p"ndu- ~.
proof of great talent and JtII... .-..
me to recommend all iuNrntur- 10. ....
procure their patents IL tho. DE-.
ing the most faithful attention rr.....
cases. and nj very reasonable, O.. .,,...
Boston Jan. |. l-I3-lN .IrnN ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-14
THE iron Interest.

A meeting Of the National Association OF
iron Manufacturers was held in Philadelphia
last week. There were seventy mills repre-
sented, The manufacturers anticipated q
lively and prosperous year. There were los
new bIast-fl,rnaces built last year, and 90
others are projected. There were 81 new
rolling-mills constructed last year, and many
existing works were enlarged amt Improved.
Mr.. SAMUEL. DANks, the inventor of a ma
chine intended to do away with the present
laborious and exhaustive system of pudding
by hand labor, made an address to the meet
ing, in which he stated that his machine was
introduced into fifty establishments in Eng.
land, and was in operation in Cincinnati,
Pittsburgh. Chattanooga, and Millville. He
spoke confidently Of its general adoptions
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-14

,varka are already coniS,e a 4
Nil, tho best essabI ishnerits eissWils.d ~
ta manufacture ef ears, car.Wbesls, Dflu ..s,.
ton heavy castings, &C., TOE tlie WssI, WIN
,hn cos, Of transportation heretofore greatly
a ano rvs' them. with the opening of the
"Sa and Obiorsiltond their facilities
for s,,nnlyins the western railroads and
n,rkcts with their products will be unsur-
nassed, and they win send an immense tom
mage over the road.
Richmond will also have large TRACE
in western corn, oats, ard bacon, for neigh
boring markets, and for North and South
Carolina and coastwisc consumption.
"Richmond at the east and Louisville nj
the west are the leading tobacco markets OF
this country. There are now at Ricilmond
between fifty and sixty tobacco COMMUNICATING
establishments, in whichabout5,oO 900 handsare
employed. A large proportion of the tos acco
of Virginia, kentucky, Tennessee, and MIS-
souri, will hereafter seek this market over
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad for manu-
facture or shipment.
"From the foregoing 1t is apparent that
the present trade of Richmond will insure
large tonnage to the railroad. without refer
euce to the great increase III her domestic
and export trade and in lInr manufactures,
which the completion Of the road mud direcs
communication with the West Is certain 10
,,rpotr - H. ...-.t