davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-28

10 An adjourned meeting, for the pur-
pose of consulting upon the expedie,cy Of
erecting Town House suitable for the ac-
commodation of secular and religious meet
ings, societies, &C., will be holden at FREE
MAN, LARPENTEUR & Co.'s Store on Sasur-
day, July It'll, at o'clock 2. NJ.
Per order, A. II. CAVENDER,S ec'y.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-28

u- Goyernox RAMSEY with his family
nave now catered upon a permanent resi-
dence in Saint Paul. Since their arrival in
the Territory, until Monday last, they have
been entertained by Hon. Mr.. SlBLEY, at
Mendoza, six miles from this place, up the
river.
We are happy TO see Mr.. and Mrs. RAM
sEY both in excellent health, and enjoying a
buoyancy of spirits, that betokens a settle
ment in our midst as happy to themselves
as it is agreeable to all of our citizens, espe-
cially those who have had the opportunity of
paying them their addresses.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-28

TT A rencontre recently took place he
tween CAssIUs NJ CLAY and a MIR. TURNER,
with bowie knives and pistols, which proved
fatal to TURNER and nearly so to Clay
We are unable to give the particulars.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-28

% That present of new Currents from
our friend, MIR. VIM. BRYANr. proved to be
a currency without discount. His fruits
come in very early this season,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-28

T-HoRAcE GREELEY went 90 Cincinnati,
to deliver an address at the Grand National
Temperance Jubilee.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-28
NAsHINGToN, jun

w AsHINGToN, June l.
II is stated upon authority which seems re-
liable, that the following appointments have
been decided on:
Hon. Abbott Lawrence, of Massachusetts,
Minister to England.
Hon. William c. Rives, of Virginia, Min
lister to France.
Ex-Governor Graham, Of n. c., Minister
to Spain.
Baiie Payton, of Louisiana, Minister to
Chill.
Hon. Geo P Marsh, Of VT, Minister to
Berlin or ConstantInople.
Col. McCiung, of Miss, Charge to New
Grenada.
DIR. Thomas NJ. Foote, of n. Y, Charge
to Bogota or Venezuela.
T. n. Crittenden, Of Kentucky, Consul
at Liverpool.
Lorenzo Draper, Of n. Y, Consul at
Havre.
Ex-Gov. Kent, of Me-, Consul at Rio
Janelro
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-28

% The steamer Mention U,aggoner has
commenced running on the Wisconsin river,
and with a good prospect of making it pay
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-28

stop that hOotlus uuuer our IIOOr.
We are 10 Jew, but Gentle or the
roofing nation under our editorial sanctum
instead of respectful notice with our pen,
would ger punched with sharp stick. The
worst wish we wish for "lhat very respect
able class Of our citizens is that they, every
one Of them, had houses of their own
" But the servant is not above his lord;"
therefore we wish they were in pen. Not
that we would find fault with the pigs, for
it is ali owing to their bringing up: but
really our equanimity is somewhat rutiied,
if opr chair is not jostled, by the movements
of their hard backs under cur loose floor
However, they mean nothing dissespecttul
to US nor their owners cause which we adj
vocate, But we DO confess, that we rush
out of our domicil at home sometimes with
an air of distraction when by night in the
midst Of our slumbers some huge, black,
sturdy beggar boar puts his nose under our
meal tub, with such an Irish hoist, that it
comes down again with crash bottom up
wards. After all we may perhaps as we'll
give in; for the hogs if brought up, tn be
tried would nonsuit us--they can quote
precedeuts for the largest liberty, all the
way from Now York TO Oregon.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-28
LATEST NEW s.

% We received on Tuesday, 18th inst,
copious files of news by the obliging clerk
of the DR.. Franklin No. 2.
Death of James IL. Polk.
NASHVILLE, June IL.
Ex-Presidcnt Polk is dangerously i'll of
diarrh9a, and has been so for three days.
On Friday last, his physician reported no
change in his condition.
Since the above was in type, we learn that
Ex-President POLK died at Nashville on
Friday evening, of chronic diarrhpa.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-28

WAsHINGroN MoNuMENT.-Ag good sug-
gestion. THE Board of Managers for the
erection Of this work, have determined so
far as practicable, to have n specimen of the
marble and granite of each State in the mon
unent, with the name of the State whence
it came craven upon il. Should the States
he disposed thus to contribute, the Board
publish the following directions: Each stone
must be four feet long, two feet high, and
one foot six inches bed, with a front bevel
Of quarter of an inch to the foot They
will be placed in an appropriate position in
the obelisk.
Perhaps Wisconsin will contribute a spe.
cimen Of her newly discovered marble
Racine Com. .4do.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-28

U5- A note from the editor on his way to
St. Louis.
" On the 21st inst. a pleasure party will
leave St. Louis for St. Paul and the Falls,
on the .Anthony Wayne, with fine Band
on board. hope St. Paul will be ready to
take St. Louis by the hand in true Catho-
lie spirit
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-28

20 The tragedian .MAcREADY, left for
England on the 9th inst,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-11
Eeeky Wilson'S Courtship.

'On, nov, Becky, DO tell US all abou, i,
ses tie gale.
Becky hodn'i been married more'n a
monh, end hatn' 90! over her bashtulncss
yet
Bout what 7 scs she.
Why. bout your coufiship,' ses The
gals.
Shas ] SIS shc, turning her heod and
b'ushing dread vi: You bluer tell your
cuurishps yourselves. reckon.
Yes, but none OF US ever had any beaus,
Becky, aud you's married somau.-
Come, now. do tell us ali ahou, H. do
love 10 hear ubout cout,iu' SD much, SEES
Be.see Eosers.
On, yes. Becky, do tell us.'
'WeI,' ses Becky, after great deal o.
bush,u and twistlo, about. IN tel you all
how It was, # thai'Il satisfy YOU
Well ses The gels, all gi,lcn round her
so they could hear good.
We'll ses Becky, putting an emphasis
on abou. every other word, John, he cum
TO out house 10 see me, she ses, tutnin'
away her head. kind O. look,n' dosn side.
ways under her arm. Fool he better 90
to see his SELF | reckon. Gracious knoss,
! didn't care nothin' ubou, him.
We'll, ses the gals.
Well, John scd be loved me. Fool
better love his self, reckon
GA, that's SO lanuy,' scs the gals &C
on =
SHAW scs Becky, l won. tell nc
more
'Oh, yes, do-do, Becky 7 ses all Of EN-
Well, ,hen-John, he asked ne Il
wouldn't have hun. Him, fool better have
his self, reckon
Then what did you say =
Hem | never sed nothin' Gracious
knows, he WASH, gwlne to 81, uo,h,u'--ou
Of me-
on, oh ses all the gals'-do 90 oil
Becky +
Then John, he axed mother il h.
mough,n't have me. Fool better hav
his self, reckon
'Well,' ses the gals.
WELL mother, she go, kind o. fustrica
ted and sed yes. Foul. she better min
her own business reckon
'And then what 7
Then, John he axed daddy, il h
moughln't have the and daddy, he %
kind flus,ricaled, too, and sed yes, too
That's The sor, Of daddys, ses the gal
and rubin their hands.
:. Then nanny she went 10 town and &C
! q white frock Tor nc aud white gloves I
, pu, on my hands, ior me to be married .
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-11

| app, oba ion md Of conf enco bears with 1t
unusual interest aud value. II 10 from the
Sale of nv extraction aud nativity "a
State distinguished throughout The Amer
can ar1lals for the abilities, the valor, and
the patriotism Of her chldfen, and which
Yields 10 none in devotion TO The cause o!
constitutional liberty. This Offering OF her
representatives will be cherished with laal
ous care, ard handed down GO q precious
Inheritance 10 my children.
You allude to The services which have
had the good fortune TO e'icIt the approval
Of my coUntrymeD. The recent campaigns
~ NJ z.co, SO far as military combinations
and The actions Of commanders are con.
cefned, have now become matters OF hIsio
~ |; bu, no history can sufficiently record
the suiierincs, the privailous, the courage,
aud The conslancy Of the common culdlers.
To the steadIness aud discipline OF the rank
sud Gle, ably led as they we're by the pla'
ioon and regimenia! Off .efs, our successes
must be mtinly Inscribed. - Without such
tfficers ard such u en-, no ln.piraiion, no
good fortune, could have aveI.ed dlssrace
from our arms.
! beg through YOU 10 convey TO the able
and distinguished Governor OF Virginia, 10
the Legislature, ind TO The people OF the
STATE ever which lie wotthlly ptesides, NY
most sincere and h"artfeI, ackno" Iedg-
mcu,s for The high honor have lh's day
received, and allow me to present TO you.
een,hmen, my thanks for the handsome
'Danher in ~hichyol have discharged the
rus. conlidod to ycu.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-11
MOONS PHASES.
20 Err Y.
q l. n r l. l. Y T. = = .

BY MAS. nEMANs.
If thou hast crushed flower.
The root may not be bligied
II lhon hast qucnched lamp.
Once more Il may be lighted
10, on thy heart or on thy lutte.
The string which thou hast broken,
Shall rever "a sweet sound again
Gnc TO Thy touch a token
II thou has, loosod bird
Whose &c of song could cheer thee
slill sllll. ho msy be won
in1m tie skies 10 waffle near thee;
Bat II upon the tfoabl.d sea
Thou hast been lhtown gem unlieeicd.
Hope not that the wind ~ wave shalt btins
The tssasafe back ben needed.
II thou has, bruised vine.
The tumm, q, treath is hcaling,
And It's cluster yet may glow
Through tho leaves their bloom revealing.
Bot il lhou hast cap o'rthrown
With bright drought hllsd-oh, never
Shall llie earth give back lhst laYIshed wealth
10 cool ny p.tehsd lR's fever
The beart is like thu, cup,
II thou wasl ihe love 1t bore thee.
And hke that js~el gone.
WHICH the deep will not restore thee
AID that stri,g OF harp or lule
Whence the sweet sound u scattered
Gently. oh, gently touch the chords,
SO s1oa lofevuf shattered
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-11
why should any Man Swear.

can conceive Of 10 reason Why he
should. tut OF ten reasons Why he should not.
/. Ii is r7tan. A man Of high mora
standing would almost as soon seal a sheep
as swear.
2. |, is phlgar; altogether too low for
decent msn.
Q. !, is copardly, imply wing fear eth
er Of no, being believed or obes cd.
4. |. is ungead,maa'y. A gentleman,
according 10 Webster is a cen'eei nun
Well bred, refined. Such n one will no
more swear, than 20 INTO The s;teel TO
throw mud at clod hopper.
5. II is indecent, Offensive TO delicacy,
aud extremely unit for human ears.
6. It's foolish. "WanI Of decency is
want of sense" Pope.
I. IL is dtusire. To the mind which
conceites the oath, TO the tongue which ut.
'ers il, aud TO the person TO whom 1t is
aimed.
5. IL IL reaor7obs showing mans
heart to be nest OF vlpers, and every time
he swears, one Of them sticks out his head.
8. II is contemplate iorfei'ins the re.
spect Of ell the wise and COED.
10. II IS teicked /; violating the divine
law, and provoking the displeasure Of Hun
who will not hold him gul,less who takes
/ his mans iR vain.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-11
Miscellaneous.
r,on lie Give B,aacA.
TIE YOUNG IsIssOE.

We read tho following tale with no little
interest, aud transfer IL TO our columns for
The beneti, Of the moral o., that the
childten Of Pride and vansiy would spare
some useless supetaiIty, aud practice that
charity which Is twice blessed ever on
Garth.
Emn had wheeled the sofa in T on, of,he
IRE. aud as Charles sea,ed hluseIi beside her,
he vas happy fellow. Alas he had as
yet only drank The bubbles IN the cup. En-
laa locked lovely, for the glow OF tie warm
coal 6.c had given bloom to her usually
pale cheek, which heightened the lusro Of
her dark eve. But there came a shade Of
thought over T. nma's brew, aid her hus.
baud Instantly remarked y. 1t Is strange
ho~ husband sees clouds over his leige
lsdy's brow. II was The frs, tbs, CasrIes
ever saw here, aud il excited his tenderest
mfwries. Was she unselll Did she wish
for an, thing T. Emma hesi,a,cd she blush.
cd aud looked osn.-Charles pressed 10
know ~hat had cast such shadow over
her sp,rus. a. fear you viii thluk me
very siily-- bl, Mary Fnnch has been sit,
ting with ms this afternoon" MOI that,
certainly" said Charles, smiling. "Oh,
no: bu, you may iecollect We bsgsn TO
keep house at nearly the same time. only
they sen, by Bren, TO New York Tor car.
prllng. Mary would make me walk down
to Btcnt's store this evenln, with her, and
he has bought iwo--,hey are such loves"
Charles bill his lips. Mary" she con'In.
ued, "sld you we're dom. FIRST rate bu.
siness, and shs was sure sou would never
let tina, od,ous Wilton lay IN the parlor, Il
YOU once saw that splendid Brussels; rich
snd so cheap---only seventy five dollars.
Nov the "odlous Wilton" had beer
selected by Charles mother mud presented
to them; aud the color decpened on hi,
cheek. as his animated brije conanued
Suppose we walk down to Brcnt's anc
look a, il there are only two, aid IL Seems
pity not TO secure it,"
"Emm,," said Charles, gtavely. "yo,
are mistaken Il you suppose my bushes
vii Justify exiravagance. II will be use
ess 10 look al tho carpet, as We have on
that will answer very well, and it is per
!ec'ly new"
Emma's vivacity fed. And she sa, awl
'"ardy picking he: aals. Charles felt en-
o'trassed--be drew on, his watch and pu
Nhsck--whisted, and finally spying pc
fiod'cal on Enma's table, began 10 rca
aloud somN beautiful verses. lis voic
va" well formed, and he soon entered in,
we SPIRIT Of the writer, and forgot his en-
'fassmen'; when looking into Emma
we how no was surprised, instead Of III
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-11

glow OF sy mPaihelic feeling he expected Il
meet, 10 see her head bent IN her hands
evlden, displ.a.ure on her brow, aud a ieu
trIckling slowly down her cheek.
i Charles was b sensible Young man-l
wish there vas more Of then.--lud he re
tlscied moDenl before l.e SAID, Emma
my love, get your bonnet and our CLOAK
on. and walk with he, If you please
Emma, looked as # she wtuid pout a liltlt
longer, bu, Charles said come" With such
serious gfa,i,y on bis counenerce, that
Emma thought proper to acceJe and moth
ing doub ing that II Was 10 purchase the
carpet, took his arm with smile Of iri
umrh. They crossed several streets in the
direction oil Brents, until they al last stood
before the door Of miserable tenement, in
bark street.
Where ~ tho world are you taking
mel inquired T. NINA. shrinking back
Chailes quietly led her inr@afd, end lifting
the latch, hey stood IN Il l,,le room, around
the gate oil which three small children
were hoeering closer ss the cold sicd
swept through tie cievlces ID The decay cd
walls. An emscinled being, whose sbruuk
features, sparkling eye, aud flushed cheek,
spoke a deadly consumption, lay on
wre;cbed low bed, The slight covering o!
which barrel, kept her from ifefz NJ While
spectral babe, hose black eyes looked
uuGatufally large from tie extreme thin
ness, was ondeavoting 10 draw slsiensuce
IRON is dy NJ mother.
I" How are you to-day, Mrs. Wright p
inquired Charles. The woman. feeby rails
ed herself on her arm. 81. ,ha, you, Mr..
West Oh, how ead AIN you'.e come
but your mother ?" elias no, been at
home for month and the lady who prom
is'd her 10 look alter you IN your absence,
only rufo,med me to-day Of your increased
Illness" 81 have been very III, che re
plcd, shkng back on her straw bed. En-
ma drew near she arranged the pillow
and the bed.clothes over The feeble sufferer,
but her heart va, too toll TO speak. Charles
observed It aud felt satisfied. ais that
beautiful glfl your brde | heard you
we're mauicd." Yes, aud III my mothers
absence she viii see you do not suffer-
= Bees you Charles Wes', bless you for
good sDo Of eood mother, may your wife
deserve you. You know that is wishing a (
good deal ior you-snd very good to ihluk .
Of ue." she said, looking 81 Emma, land .
YOU are ~ mafticdw Charles saw thu,
l. NINA could not speak ard he hurried her /
home, promising % sehd the woman some
" God thai ni.ht.
The mom'ui l. NINA reached home she .
burst into ieais. =" Nv dear Emma" said .
Charles. soolhInsly, II hope | have not
gwen you too severe a shock. Ii is some.
times salu,sTy TO look on the miserics OF
o'hcts that we NAV properly appreciate our
avn bsppness. Here Is purse containing
s75; you may spend II as ) GU please"
|, is unnecessary 10 edj tina, the odl. /
Gus Wilton " kept lis place; bu, the SILVER
log cbI'dnn Of aani were taught to bless
the name Of Emma West, whieh formed +
the last a'iIculale motmur Gu the lips OF /
the dying sufferer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-11
Playing the EcVii.

We we're a good deal amused at en- on.
ecdo,e We heard the other day, Of Ger.
TAN preacher whose calling confined HIM
within the limits Of old Kentucky. lie
had preached 10 his parish many years, and
OF course run short Of the eioquence so
much needed TO keep his hearers awake
and as!opshtd. LIT him preach ever SO
well now, 1t made TO difference, they had
got used TO HIM and used to sleeping; aud
sleep they would 10 his great annoy ance.
Al last he Int upon an eXpedient TO btins
ON up standing, as the sayln. is. He pro-
cured email TN whistle, which he took
with him into the pulpit, and after taking
his text and bazlug away unit! his lungs
were sore and his hearers oil comfortably
doing and nodding approval TO each other,
he suddenly drew II forth and gave shrIlI
toot.a.toot. In On instant the whole con.
grega,ion was awake and upon their feet,
s'aring a, the minister, al each other, and
wondering ~ha, 10 the name Of pickles and
human nature, as Sam Sick says, was to
come next. "You're set Of smart spe.
cmens Of humanity, ain, you y said the
divine Whistler, as he slowly gazed around
on bis aslonished assemblage. "When |
preach the Gospel TO you, you all 90 ,c
sleep bu. the moment 90 to playing the
devil you',e all wide awake, up and com,
ing like rush of hornets with a pole in
their nest ~
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-11

John. Hem. fool she better be married
10 him herssf, reckon
Well ses The gals. 90 on Becky.
Shaw, now J ain, g~lne to tell YOU M
more about II, so amt
'Oh, yes Becky, do 90 on Oh, do tel
US all about the ~eddin, Becky-1hai's
good soul;'
oh. hush gals, bout SIGH nonsense
oh, do, now, that's good SOUL
We'll, bimeby the preacher man ne
come TO our house, and whole heap o.
people 10 marry me. Fools they great
deal better sis,d home ! aeckon. Cru
cious knows didn', want 10 soc en-
| Never mind Beck, go on.
well, then, John he come TO take me
up TO the preacher man, for TO do married.
Fool never did feel so mad, and then,
Oh, shaw, gals l'csn', teil any more.
20. yes-go on. Becky
We'll, then the preacher man, he axed
me if | would have } hn to be my laV inI
husband. Hem, fool better have him his
self, rechca. And ihcC-shaw, gals, /
WON'T tell any more
oh, DO, Becky. Now you're Jest com.
ing 10 the interestu.' part. Oh, do tell US
the rest. Becby!'
well, never said no,hiu', and the
preacher n,uu he sad mus, have John
TO be my husband WI hen he was SICK, when
tic vas well; and when he was better or
worse, and rich and poor; and love hun,
and stick 10 him. ard MUD h,u--Lord
ouly knows What heap Of things; and
hen be sYd people what he pu, together,
II was again the Law for any body 10 tekc
apart and so ! was married, had aud iusl
TIE fls, thing uowed, TO .lahn.'
well. what then, Becky 2 SIS the ga's,
ge,in' moro ard more interested all the
time
Why, then, the preacher man he wen,
home and iLen oil the ieilcrs cum pullin'
and bauIn' ne, aud kissing ne aud sque'z'
ing me, and SIGH o'her caryin's on as they
did cut up. Fools they gfea, deal better
kissed their own selves, | reckon
Go on, Becky Tell US all about 1t. says
al! the gals.
Well, then, after they all went away,
John, hc-Oh, shaw ses she, amt
ewine TO tell you another word more
When you gi, married. yourselves, you'll
know all about il, reckon
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-11
+ NUMBER rs.

'ersburg-ihe prices at Petersburg rang.
lng higher than a, Fayetteville and II Is a
fact known to our farmers, that the cotton
raised North of Raleigh was carried To
he former, while hat raised South, was
carried to he latter market. NaggoniDg
Ia Petersburg was 81 ,25 per hundred, or
81 311 cents per bale.
1875 bales at 81, 81 per bale cost IS. 22C, so
DO 50 10 or 90 cts per hun.
dred al present rail road rales, 1925. 80
Gain TO The producer Of Cotton, si92i,G2
SET.
Before we had the advantages ofrail road
Il .nsPoraion, the books ofour Merchants
viii show that the price Of Salt ranged
from 4 ] TO 50 per sack. For years past It
has averaged SCI. There is received at
Raleigh and Wake Forest Depots 3,462
sacks, which at S42, makes Sl6,4ll,50
Same at g, -, present price, 9, $40, 50
Gain to the present purchasers Of Salt, s 1924 90
LINE.
eco casks of Lime were brought to this
County by the rail road last year. When
waggoned, il cos, from 40 to s. 90 per
cask. Presen. price 1915. Saving Of So
per cask, equal 10 81 ,60G,4o.
The reports referred to make no men,
ton Of the quantity Of Iron, Sugar, COT.
fee and MoIasses brought on the road.
They form considerable item in tho
expense of every farmer My own i'm.
preston is, that the cost of Iron upon II
plantation does not vary very much from
that Of Salt. If so, we place the saving
a. The same-56, o2f. We are equally at
a loss to know the amount saved on SugaI,
Coffee aud Molasses. Ii is all conjecture
We are certainly below the standard,
when we say $4,000.
The account then stands thus
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-11
WAKE COUNTY.
COTTON.

From the compendium Of the enumera.
ton OF the Inhabitants aud Statistics Of the
United States, as Obtained IRON the returns
of the Sixth Census, 1t appears there was
raised in Wake CQuniy in lSi0, , 39l ,9a6
pounds OF cotton, which when eInned would
make 1879 bales Of $50 pounds each-lhls,
must believe, is cons derabv below the
product al this time cor 10 l347 as appears
f.om the fepol, of the President of the Ra
leigh and CASTOR Rail Road, submitted to
The las, Legislature, there was sent to Pc,
,etsburg from the Raleigh and Wake For.
est Depols 1864 bales. II is known that
considerable portion otou crop is carried
to Fayetteville, large portion if no, the
larger portion of II, is sold TO the Cane
Creek. Orange, Rocking CHAM, aud Milton
Factories. then take the 1879 bales, The
crop Of 1910, as the basis OF my calcula
ton leaving the surplus, if any there be,
for home consumption. II may be proper
for me to observe, ,ha. previous to the con
stsuclion Of the rail road to Tins place. our
cotton was all sen, 10 Fayetteville and Pc.