davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-01-10
NV YORK, Novembrsl

NV YORK. Novemb'r s
DR. V. ". BLAScuARD. Da4l
pas. ear have piescr bed YOU q
preparations OF Food cure, snd .tA
20 say iney have met my mos ~
expectations, giving 10 patienr "
fe~bled by blood poison, chroht =
or over dFug dosiss the needed -
aud nerae iorce.
PRoF CLEME>CE y. I0ZIER y
Dean OF HON Med. College and "a
FOR " omen. New YORK CAi
The daily gazette., 1879-01-10

For the year past | have co1lu
prescribed THE BLANCHARD BUl
AND NERVE FOOD to my palias
all ages, from eighteen moths 10 "a
three years. In every case the rsgi
been exactly that clAimei by yoa
by far the most valuable and M
Tonic have ever met with.
EDWARD SUTTON Smith. N, b
~ Irving Place, New ID
The daily gazette., 1879-01-10

raF DAILY EAkErrk Is published ever!
areruoon (sun 10y excepted, y AT tie Mafke
trsei. and ser .eA ny carriers to Subscribers
in Il carts oi the city and surroundins
towns and vila es, for 'ix cents Week,
payable weekly. Yeprly subscribers, ~ In
advance.
THIS pKLAwARE GAzErrE, estaoiisneu
d iJsl, is the largest and most hourishins
veekly PAPER In the state, and has "A larger
irculatior inSn any other on the Peninsnla Ia
Published every Thursday afternoon. AT "
peryear. In advance.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-10

nou REGISTER NOTICE.-All per,
i sons OWING Or having logs about theii
remises are r. quir.d Ia have tLeh regu
lArly Registered bel ween the ist ami 20th oi
January. After The latter date the orti-
nance viii be- strictly enforced sgainst uu-
registered dogs.
WA. J. MAXWELL.
jAn2-im Chi, OF Police.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-10
WANTS.

xNyANT.r. - Two hrst-class Aillers
w with t5t es'h. on wages hhu ihteiest
IN business, or will rent. Apply 70
EVANS PENSlSGfDN
Almonds bullding, sth n Msrke. SITS.
dec 10 q, DIST
WANT Fine shirts to make At =,
w d,zen, ~ half dozen. In su-
| pen lor IN ,nn.t ior Is cents apiece \ GOO
| 1T guaIanIe. Il. Cali ~ as East isntl
| street W NJ MiLLEh'
d.c.6-tf
The daily gazette., 1879-01-10
Madame Andersen. Walk.

NEW YORK. January 9.-At twelve
o's lock tonight Madame Anderson had
completed 1,S20 quarter miles.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-10

LII PERSONS who wish 10 Real, ouy
"A OF s<ls Farms, may slsVe ;roaple a,sa
e1P<ns< oy enierli ,4y.: AalessI
"hIl EAAN'> fAaM AGENCY,
seq s.isw-Awu
The daily gazette., 1879-01-10
= =
NOTICES..

MOTT E.-The annual meeting OF the
N Members OF the New rsstl" County
Mutual In ura.ce Co VIII he held at their
office t.J2 NJ at ct sti eet on Mo day, } tnu-
ar, htn, is.9, from 10, u. IN. to y m, at
which Time there will be an lection iof
nv. Directors o serve for three years
Tue pirec ors will meet AT O'CLOCK, r.
m To organize.
WILLIAM TATNALL.
,aus-tn President.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-10
n. 1la.ls 6azettr

> toaSsos. EDITOR an. pRorsEr"h
The daily gazette., 1879-01-10

n NIiGE---TDe s11ca. uee.!1s Q. the
~ Farmers u G.1A. ..r Ils-rAItr Com
Pa. o. he e,A.e Q. ue.aw..e asrueri,
II lex G1a..s1. ~sil Dc ae!a q, he
cE-.ts - lie I>AIn F.Ar y! Ne ssS !. Ayaes y
O.. Aoe1tsy. .1e isE. lay January. ls.s
i2csc C ave AA2.sers % iee lorn pAzy. Ia
serve .1-e- !eA-s vi. ce Ted I'D our
years .-.etes. o. a. 3eYSs.; oo.e. vi. d
YaA!so-t
< ASe-.s o. .oe ION rsA-y are :. hor
Bad 80 :e-e<.se he Glese ta- us@rabs-,
{ sIU1 SEN sCRII P,erEIrs.,
" A LAAUTIE. secse.Ary
u. - &C. Is. .sa .sA-.r,
The daily gazette., 1879-01-10

L,UR RENT.-The .. .eond s{ory Itout
L ruotn eflhe Ie4eKrspA building. y. T.
eoEn.r Of ltird ALL M.rke; slferis IL is
.lfts.iy furnished aud suitable lor a bust
ness once Five Loan A.soctAtloi meet
Inere aid pay the leut, m.kius the ruoIn
Aesa.liy fr,e 10 Tie X rsoa reating IL Ap-
ply 20 T.. B. FRAZER
nov or CLERK OF CIV CDuurtl
The daily gazette., 1879-01-10
Foa THE ISTELLE ECTUAL
The BLANCHAW
Blood and Nerve 70

affords a Certain AMI natural n'A]
supply ing The waste OF the BRAN y
ine from labor that viii enable lll
better Asd more work than ever :
without danger of mental strsln, ,,.
IA remedy for the loss OF Aptf.a
want of visor, phi. slcAi and Ie-'
children. this FOOD has no rival
The daily gazette., 1879-01-10
FOh SALE.

Lok kh.N l. several 81 story ruo us in
l. tAe Oaxrtie oul4dlns.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-10

INOR K NJ -~ecoal story froal nom
L IA 1sz-ile bnilding s.s Market stf~-l.
Apply g. tn.s uffiae
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-05-03
WASHINGTON STREE


Capt. W. r. Fitzgerald, who was
indicted by the Grand ,Jur. for
manslaughter, was admitted 10
bail yesterday In the sum Of 1000,
his surcties being Messrs. Jas. Fos.
sett, Jas. Il. Patterson and J. W.
Bourne.
Keep your place OF business clos
cd TO day, or you may be severely
fined and probably imprisoned.
The Sunday law is to be enforced.
The courtroom of the Circuit
Court was thromged yesterday
morning with q large crowd Of
spectators anxious to hear the vcr-
dict Of thu jury in The case Of he
State vs.. Al. II. Moore, charged
with the killing of Maj. Jas. Haze
lett. The jury finally reported
that they were unable to agree up
on a verdict and they were dis
charged. We learn. incidentally,
that the jury stood seven for ac-
quittul and five for conviction. A
new trial will be necessary TO es-
tablish the gnilt or innocence OF
the prisoner. Herald.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-05-03
Chinese school.

The remarkable example of the
eccentricity Of the Chinese turn oi
mind is noticeable IN their schools
where, instead of silence being In
culcated, as might naturally be
considered so essential, every child
is expected to bawl out the lesson
that he Is committing to memory,
at the top Of his voice; and the ba.'
bel which IS the result may b.,
more easily imagined than dcscrib
cd. When a Chinese boy goes ul--
to repeat his lesson, he does no,
stand facing his tutor, but turns hi
buck upon hiul, and hence repcatl
ing a lesson goes by the familiar
name Of backing it. This meth.
cd Of recitation has sn excellent
effect IN keeping the boy on the
qui.yive to avoid mistakes, tor no
sooner does he commit one han he
is called to recollection by y smart
tap On tho closeIy-shavcn pate;
from The metal OF q long tobacco
pipc which overy pcdagoguc car
ries about him.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-05-03
From the Commercial

Thc mayor Of Wyandottc, hav-
ing Withdrawn his proclamation
prohibiting the landing OF any
more colorcd emigrantS, the
steamer Durfee attempted 10 pai
off two or three hundred at that
place; but large number Of citi-
zens, who were dissatisfied with
the action of the mayor, interview
ed the officers Of the boat aud pro-
tested against his landing them,
aud the boat was compelled to
drop back to Kansas City, IN KAN
sas, where about two hundred and
fifty were landed. The Kansas
City Times says: "Thc class that
arrived ore mostly from Mississip-
ri, and of the san Q order a. form
or arrivals. ruur Of their number
had died on the way up, and were
carried on shore TO be buried In
Kansas soil. There re few sick
but generally they are healthy;
their ideas are much the salne as
those who arrived some weeks
since and all are after the one hum
drsd aud sixty acres Of land and .
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-05-03

Tho steamer Gen. Wcrder is
now ready for u grand round trip,
or In otkor words, a trip around
tho world. Shc Is to have $50
passengers, zach Of whom will pay
$1,000 Tor Ao trip which is to
occupy sixteen months. Among
the novelties Of this voyage is a
weekly newspaper. The paper
10 entitled "Around the World"
and Il will be printed once a week
on the steamer Gen, Wcrdcr.
which takes tho Woodruff expedi-
tion around the world. Its mot
tOis ."Wc know not a millionth
part Of the wonders of this bcaut;-
ful world" II is edited by w. 5.
Clark, LII. ID. President Of the
faculty and late President OF AM
herst Agricultural College. This
paper, whose printing Office cir
cunnavigatcd the globe, will give
an account of the voyage; contain
numerous scientific articles, news
items, notes and comments in fact
everything that goes to make a
newspaper interesting. The fol-
lowing selections from its an.
nounccmcnts win give M idea OF
how this wandering newspaper
will be isucd:
Newspapers have been aud are
now printed under all conditions,
In almost every corner of the civil
lIsed world, but until the appear
ance Of "Around the world" II
can be claimed for no other news
paper that its files for sixteen
months will show that II has been
printed and issued promptly, be.
ginning at New York, and appear
Ing weekly-now in mid-Atlantic
now IN some ont-of-thc-way port
oi Northern Europe, again 10 the
Mediterranean Sea, or perhaps
datesl from the Suez Canal or the
Red Sea, or issued while The Gen.
wcrder IL lying ''in dock" at BON
bay Canton or Yokohama, or
while the ship Is cruising among
III Isles Of the Pacifc-untll, final
", aftcr its seventy weeks Of issue
shall be completed, the last mum
bcr Of Around the World shall be
printed as the Gen. Werder lies
Ct anchor once moro at home IN
an American port,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-05-03

Washington, April 26.-The
Star this evening publishes a card
from WIN. N. Lowe, Representa-
tive nom Alabama, containing
copies Of three letters written by
him, this weekto Senator Logan.
asking an explanation Of the lat
ter's communication to the WASH
ington Republican of las, Monday.
In that communion Gen. Logan
said that certain statements alleged
to have been made by Col. Lowe
with regard to Logan's raising
troops In Illinois for the Confei-
crate service were false aud SLAM
beFous. Col. Lowe substantially
repeats what Z correspondent Of
the Pittsbury Post understood
him to say ON the subject, and
then asks Gen. Logan whether the
words falso aud slanderous are
meant 10 refer to him. Failing,
he says, to elicit q reply to his
tlrst two letters, he wrote him
yesterday a. follows: II have twice
addressed you q note calling your
attention to this language. You
have failed and refused 10 answer
either Of them, and thereby force
me to the last alternative. / there
fore demand that you name some
time and place out Of this District
where another commnnica ton
will presently reach you. My
friend, Chas. Pelham, Esq, is
authorized 10 act for me in the
premises |" Col. Lowe concludes
his card as follows: "Thus ended
this one sided correspondence,
which explains itself. 1t needs
little or no comment from me. |
will not brand John A. Logan as
liar, for he Is q Senator Of the
United States. | will not post him
as . scoundrel and poltroon, for
that would be in violation ~ The
local Statutes, .bnt do publish
him a. one who knows how to in.
suit but not how to satisfy a ycn
tlclnan, and ! invoke upon him the
judgement Of the honorable men
Of tho ctnmdnity.
"WM. NJ. LOWE.'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-05-03
Scene 10 the Trial.,sf Gen. nazep.
Hsv Heroes are made.


Captain J. C. D. Suman, Of Com
pahy II, Of the Ninth Indiana In.
fansry. wass next called. he was
present at the battle Of Shiloh aud
belonged to General Haxeu's
brigade: his company was the
skirmishing company thrown out
to harass the enemy's picket line;
his men did no, fall back at all but
remained to hold tho ground
while the regiment advanced to
meet them; there was pretty sharp
shooting all around the regiment
maintained their position until
they were ordcredto another place
''Just then,.' said the witness;
'..Colonel Moody. of the Ninth.
camc up and began to cry: he rode
ont into the field, and, IN order to
stop him, rode after him and
wheeled my horse across his animal
a cannon shot took my horse in the
head; rctrcated on foot to the
timber; wishing TO ascertain the
tate Of the Colonel | returned, and
not finding him | went TO . hospi.
tai we had about III. ee-quarters
OF iiIile to the rear; there | was
told BY three men that they had
met General ha.en going toward
the landing.",
An illustration was next exhib.
tied which represented the Union
lines charging ut full speed, with
General Hazcn in front, leading
them through flying shells aud
bursting bombs. This produced
considerable merrimcnt, and tho
witness was asked to describe how
much Of twas correct. He said
that the picture had been prepared
ut General lIazcn's headquarters
by correspondent for one OF tho
illustrated newspapers. Witness
did not see Gcncral lIaxcn there at
the time ofthe charge. Being ask
I'd to give his opinion OF Colonel
Moody's aud Gencral Hazen's
fighting qualities, he said he
thought they were "goo,l. citizens.
bu, allttle to nervous for war"
(Laushter.) The picture also
represented dead ond dying SOL
dicrs IN various parts of The field.
OF this witness said that the only
casualty IN tl,atrhargc was 4 he kin
ing OF ali,tle dog that belonged
to his rcgilncn' Witness had
been charged by his officers, he
said. with being everything, from
a common lunatic to u highway
s0bber y He had been homo ably
acquitted by a court martial OF oil
the charges against him.
Captain j. W. Steele. Of the
Third company Of the Forty first
Ohio, was next called. lie saw
General Ilazen just before the gen.
eral advance was made; It was
then nearly eight o'clock IN the
morning; next saw him in the evc-
ming after the fighting had ceased
NIL along the line; General Hazen's
absence was n subject OF talk
among the soldiers; at fret the I'm
preston prevailed that he hal
been either killed OF wounded;
aflerward Stanley met Hazch and
loll him he was "liar and a
coward" witness remarked
that this wasa good OCCASION
either for a fight or d foot race
(laughtcr); lIazcn then offered to
satisfy Stanley that his conduct
was proper at Shiloh.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-05-03
Memphis.

Mttnphls, AprII z0'
The steamers City .of Alton and
Charles Morgan, which arrived
last night, both made the fastest
run from New Orleans since the
memorable race between the Lee
aud Natchez III 1870. The Atoms
time was three days, two hours
aud twcnty.ninc minutes, The Nor.
gan's time three days and one hour
She lost four hn,irs IN making six
teen landings and repairing her
wheel.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-05-03

Vicksbprg. April q, 1879.


The Operations" of tirst-class
citizens carrying deadly weapons
concealed ON their persons, on
Washington street, iu this city. for
the ninety days ending ON las,
Sunday morning, foot up as toll
lows:
Killed, while armed with conceal
ed weapons A
Wounded, while carrying conceal
ed weapons, aud by persons carry
ing concealed weapons, not vet
dead ttIs a
Killed the came way in SALOONS 8
Wounded in saloons in samc way 5
These within the range of only
four blocks, and on one street.
alone. Please let us hear from
the other parts Of the city.
"Ccnceated weapons have done
the work in every instance, though
1t .is conceded that but for the
saloons three Of the killed and
wounded would now be all slivc
and all well. But when concealed
weapons are thus reinforced hv
drinking honses, and shese KEEP,
running day and night, Sundays
and week days, the work Of slaugh-
ter piles up like the pyramid Of
Tamerlanc.
At which whisky fountain will the
sacrifice take place next Sunday?
At which one tonight And who
will be the victims? What woman
will be the next widowed wifeS
What mothers wall will be next to
fall upon tho midnight brcczc3
That Red Palace Of the Moorish
Kings, IN which was displayed the
gorgeous architecture of the
Saracens, has a uamccakc IN this
city which was not "rcdrtill made
so IN the small hours oflast Sunday
morning. By some Of the best
youthful blood of Vicksburg. Let
US have some more classic names
tor our city dogg.ries Let us
name one "rhr SalurnaIia."
another "The Intcrno.' 2 another
"The Golgotha," etc. Let us have
Bacchanalian thcatricals and paint
cd women attached to them all
and IL, lewd songs aud obscene
dances be Il e allurcnents Of every
night and Of every Sunlay. And
then every evening as soon us the
sun sets, let us load our boys with
pistols anl bid them good.by, til
we meet in that shadowy land
where there IL no Sabbath aud no
daylight!
Let us do all this, or else mnkc
up our minds to put o stop to ,hesc
midnight slaughtcrs in bar rooms.
Yours,
Wa utrrvrror Grprrr
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-05-03
allowance fooN NOTICE.

allowance foJM NOTkCGs
and, pleass dcsiupi,
Is a positive !. County.
ring the seasoi Court at Rules.
down right sw
We have disco Dill Of Divorce |
raiser seeking cl
his prospects, wh'"s o,' ..:,... .n'. WY ss,y
don't want creditourt, by afiida-
gingly always. .Thet tho defend
Of cotton are about Is q non-rosi-
into consideration ths ra,",;sS,pp,' aa",;n~ Ec,
daction; and it beinssas.i,diencc or
now about what the cess can be
viii pau out, old dcnanathcrcforc
sumption have sailed in nj t.. ",,sas,. sa."
u lively market Tor twentJ,hun-
past. Tho dealers In futur Goth
will be seen, do not tive there
n,o;, ,ow.,., .,o .,,os. - Il, TO the
N'.ss .'cin. II
when II Is expected that th,copy Of
be largo receipts at all port III tho
large accumulation OF md news.
money conters invites spc, 'so s"r ,ns ~
IN cotton, aud, In the abs.hc date
geld margins and rcmun
=
stocks, old King Cotton 18TH Ga!
tempting bait. Supply = w. q
maud have something to 1ccllor o
regulating prices, and IN flccry Dis
estimates Of prospective O. state .
do hope our cotton bure,arSrc . =" -,
nor make such mistake tsurt.
as II did last. Ono million,tcs.
quarter bales is too much didtI tIlcrk.
even ii Il does arrive at ~ "
guessing" The cotton rcgi---
loser by fifty millions OH tho I'M
Of 1878, by such bad arithmeli. =
calculation. | 500 tho stock %
hand in your city is.melting ava \
under present prices like sno
flakes under the rays of q geni
sun.
PRODUCER.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-05-03

A story told bv Gov. Vance is
about an old publican IN the "Old
North Htate'' who had entered
much from the raids Of both par
tles, and came to the conclusion
that the safest way was to play
neutral. One day his house was
Allsu with Federal soldiers, aud
some of them catechised him as to
hio political faith.
',0ld man, nre you 4 rcbs"
s'No."
.zss AS you u''''''
"Thcn, what are your"
"WelI, I'm nothing, and dit
little Of that.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-05-03
runeral Of the Late Bishop IN

Baltimore. April 26---The tuner
al Of Bishop Amss will take place
Monday ut p' IN. Atthe request
OF the late Bishop, Rev. W. ,. I'd
wards win conduct the services.
Bishop Simpson will also take
part.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-05-03
Quarterly Conference.

Second Quarterly Conference
for Grcenvillo station meets to-day
and tomorrow, Rev. s. G. STONE
Presiding Elder.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-05-03

General James P. Brownlow,
son Of ex-Govcruor BrownIow. OF
Tennessee, died In Knoxville on
the 26th uliimo. lie was a Colonel
Of cavalry IN the Federal army.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-05-03

-
And now comes Vidksburg aud
hermetically closes her saloons on
Sunday,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-05-03
INTERESTING TEpDINGs

~ ose@sS a%v0 SstSDA%>oo
Bartlett, Tenn, An
card ofadvice publishe, |
day last. in the APPEAL.
John Il. Goodwin, OF your
dressed to the produce
ers in futures of cottsr, |
read and thoroag.
by all the cotton; 3 SRnn"Ts. RnIss he.
ton hell. No, pi' AZ n"ies ,ssa oc-
have been soser }
thew have ui Divorce.
less than onr.
OF three ce,g the complainant's
placc. sPearing TO the salts
-, .he Court that the de-
"e"'eostell Baker Is not . citi.
groupee State OF Mississippi,
card she's beyond the limits
len ia q, that the ordinary pro-
snmn, lis court cannot be exc.
..'"'P.,iMst him. Therefore, II
Is halithat he enter his appear
crease, n ON the first Monday OF
aud dist, IN tho town OF John.
,.,.. n ihc county OF Sunfl0wcr
''op' State, then and there to
ana alswer or demur to conl-
be shol bill, or the several allc-
cultnra,creof will be taken fol-
e., !. II Is further ordered
'"ss" y of this order be pub.
1878. fixlhc Grcenville Times, .
lions. published In tho t0wT
tracts wee and county OF Wash
~ - hoho,.a week for four con
falling shoSHAl.L BROWN,
million bales Chanccry Clerk
cnce. Nowom tho minutes.
w,nt = -. III. Brown, Clerk.
1872
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-05-03

nitorial Notices, except
ompauing the Arst inseF-
u advertisement, will be
% cents per line; Ohitua'
lame. Simple announce
deaths OF Marriages nee.
who wish 10 indulge In
brp,sd personal notices !
quiroal 10 pay In accord
b the nature Of their arti-
b ANNOUNCING CAxDI.
DATE8:
y and District Omces, 415
'nty Omces:. s:.........-...... 10
8 Omces. ..................... B
! from Transient customers
written, for Job work, ad-
or subscription, must be
5nied by the Chsh to obtain
y. Accounts Of regular
Is due aud presented the
ph month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-05-03

For Greenville District, NJ. e.
Church South, meets In Greenville
May l6, Bishop KEENER presiding.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-06-19
Card to the Public.

i to injure my business as a Baker; that
hayo been using Alum in tho preparation of my
bread, Therefore, in order TO yindioate myself,
respectfully submit for the information Of my
patrons tho following chemical analysis, made
In presence of tho two physicians, whose names
are attached. Respectfully,
GEO. HEST, Baker.
walhalla, SC, Juno 18th, 1870. a
3, &s5 s,
have made chemical analysis Of Mr.. Geo:
Ileist's broad and find IL perfectly FREQ from
Alum. RICHARD Il. NORMAN,
Analytical Chemist.
We, tho undersigned, havo witnessed tho
above analysis, in which 1t was conolusivoy
shown that the sample was FREQ from auy trao6
Of Alum. TIfOS. l.. LEWIS. NJ. D.
w. A. WILLIAMS, NJ. D.
juno 10, 1870 3l.lt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-06-19
oRANagBURa.

.
Democrat: The oat crop is harvested
and the yield is fne--tho beat ever known
in Orangeburg. The growing drops Of the
county are doing finely, and tho indications
now are that q good crop Of corn will bo
made, which, supplemented by large oat
crop, will give bread and meat to our farm.
ers and little to spare.
UNION.
Times: We are informed that our
estoemed friend, DR.. Wade Fowler, has
just threshed out over four hundred bushels
Of oats from six acres of land-66S bushels
to tho aore. The land was well prepared
end tho oats sown in the fall. We doubt
much if QUO out Of twenty farmers in this
county makes that number of bushels on
twenty-five acres.
ANDERSON.
Atcl2igencer: Reports of the condition
of tho corn and cotton crops throughout
tho county arc encouraging. They are
clcar of grass, and arc growing of rapidly.
Mr. IL. o.. Herrick threshold i've acre
field of oats on Thursday, which yielded
one hundred and ninety five bushels; and
that, too, aftor several head of stock had
been fed from it for three weeks.
KERsHAw. ~ ~
Gazette: Our farmers report good crops
of corn and cotton all over the county.
The grain crops arc very 6ue, especially
oats. 'Na tG