davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-10-09
Wholesale Watch 4 JeWelry Store.
II. n. MILLER a co.


IMPORTERS. Manufacturers and Job5ers of
i WATCHES, JE WELRY AND FANCY
GOOES, lglYe leased the Old Stand, formerly oc-
cupledby MSssrs. Garfield, Brother s. Co., SoRkk-
east coeser II GskGriss and Baltimore Streets (No
22f, whbasthey are putting in complete order for
the WIG lsssSALE WATCH AND JEWELRY
BUSINESS, to be opened about the 20th Of July
Ia calling tbe attention of the trade TO the new
concern, We mention the fact thatwe are associated
with oae ofthe most extensive JEwELRY M4NpFAe-
rERiSG EsTeglisItMESTs in the country, which must
give adeeided advantage over all others in this mar
ket fof supplying dealers with Jewelry al manutac
tuTers prices feature in shs branch OF trade long
since needef, between Baltimore and the Southern
and WesteSa Merchants.
We desire to cab particular attention TO the
Watch department which will at all times be sup
piled with great assortment from The NEST eele-
braled manufacturers, and Kept in perfect running
order so Thai purchasers may al once take Them,
with written guarantee thai heywili perform cor
reetN
Tbs branch OF the business will receive the
especial a,eatioa Of OF the firm, hose extensive
And ptactical knowledge OF the business will, we
hopei sive4isa place in. the confidence Of buyers.
Werespeeuully invite you to call upon us when
you 'pext visit our city confidently believing that
an examination of our Goods will prove to you, that
they are hel{eF styles and cheaper than you have
ever intthis market and assure you thai nc
effort shah be wanting on our part 10 make the ac-
euaintanet one Of mutual benefit
H5tt Il. II. MILLER " W.,
Corner 6f Clare, and Baltimore Streets, Bait
REFERENCES
Messrs. Wyesh, Blackjack a Co., Baltimore.
Gwyp, Reid 4 Taylor, Il.
! q James Hodges = BROTHERS,. :"
Hurst 4 Berry,
MuIGnek, Duer & Evans, q
q SteAnan a. HlrFiehs. I"
SaB9ston & Co. f"
Barthlow, Gwynn 4 Co.
RieleS & PeDdleton,
q BastliugS s Bailey, g
Johs Murphy T. Coz &
Mnpte a. GTtDy
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-10-09
ShepherdtoWn Seminary.


M hs' Z. W. PHELPS viii resume the du-
ltl Ties Of her School, on Wednesday the I7th of
September 1851. She has. been careful! as former
~ tp secure the assistance Of accomplished asso-
ciatt teachers.
TERMS:
Isaiiion in English, $50 90
Children under twelve years of age, 25 90
french, 10 90
Laanl ~ 90
Latin and French, .. rs 90
Driving and Painting, - 40
Music Vocal and Instrumental. 40 90
The Boarding Department is under The care Of
Mrs. CAMPBELL, who'occupies one ef the largest
and most commodions houses in the village Mrs
G; eesiows every attention upon those who board
with her ahich can ensure their comfort health
and nsppiness. Mrs Phelps boards with her pupils
and soiciiously regards their manners and morals
as well as their mental training The price Of
Board is $50 for the scholastic year Of ten months
young lady may receive instructions la the high
e. branches Of English, Latin, Freneh, Music, and
the most comfortable board fer the moderate rate
OF $l6S per annnm
August IA, 1851
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-10-09
Notice.

TIME sTOCKHOLD ERs ii The Berrryille and
4 CbaIlesiown Tur..;,.- r,-..-. ,.on..,
ed to meetin BsnyYille on The 18Th day OF October
next, for the purpose of eleefiRg a President and
two Directors for said Company for the ensuing
year HOW. F. THORNTON. Pres't.
Rerryviile, Seplember rs, 1851.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-10-09

mtnt Of work on hand at present, consisting Of
SADDLE Sc
OF every description, and At prices that cannot fail
to ritase, ranging from 81 70 500 He has also
a veey splendid assortment Of all other kinds Of
work. which is made Of the very best materials and
il tbs neatest and NEST durable manner. In fact
he friends keep every thing fer sale thar belongs
TO the business. He has on hand some very excel
lent ShafteE Saddles which are as low as $i2, and
Soth..rsets as low as $50 for cash Or on a short
creda. He still continues carry on his business
in Tia shop formerly occupied by Mi VIM Hicks,
imuSdately opposite the bank.
lss returns has sineerethaniss to the public gen
crafty for the liberal patronage heretofore extended
10 hSa and hopes by strict attention TO business to
uler1t "a liberal share Of The SAME hereafter Any
person wishing 70 see him win and him at his shep
JOHN P. GORMAN.
fSAnrlestnrn March ii 1881
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-10-09

p1r Prsaties says Mr.. Rently has been
iudis,ed fer severely wsunding stranger
With an axe. alleging IS . reason, that he
dian't know but the stranger was rshber
he tidu't know added Prentice, and 50 he
n-e2 him \.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-10-09

NJ An Did writer thus describes talk.
alive female II knew . lady Nhe talks 50
necessarily that she won't givs IN seho fair
play. She has such an everlasting rotation
Of tongue that IN eche must wait until she
dies bafore II can catch her last words -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-10-09
.SadFiery Esfnbilshnlcmf,

where will be manufactured Saddles, Brides, Har-
ness Collars Is indeed every article in their line
wanting articles IN their lineto patronixe them then
they confidently calculate upon such patronag e-
From their long experience in the above business,
they atter themselves that they viii be able TO give
genet al satisfaction. They have now on hand a
lot Of Saddles, DC, OF their ofrn manufacture 10
which they call attention. Call, friends, cali and
examine.
CharIessown June 10 1851
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-10-09

~ Ihepanpkias grow 50 large out Wcs.
that tkey are obliged t. turn them oser By
putting the ends 81 rails under them. Ons
q tkemsseooped o1t makes ! very soed
Meetikk house for I snciafr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-10-09
WAGON For Sale.

I.sOR SALE, splendid tvo-horse wagon. with
- four elliptic spfings, with bed and every thing
oompete. 4 bargain can be had in the purchase,
Up. A. ENTLER.
ShcpheTdsfeyn, August III 1881
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-10-09
Boots, Shoes, HAS, CAPS. &e.,


Consisting Of zoos Gases ana Cartoons, Of the
following varieties, viz:
Mems lhicll and heavy Brogans;
Z" Oak Bottom round and fat Seam do
g Navy or Planters do;
I" Ezra Size do;
q +" Unbound do;
Boys and youths unbound do;
Mems Calf Kip and Seal do;
Boys and gosills do do;
Mems double sole and thick Boots;
e II; TaPsole do;
Hunsariaa do
!" Fishing do;
6 Calf cork sole fne DO;
g Kip and Gfain do;
Boys and youths do, do;
& Thick do;
g dol Morocco y Seal do. do;
" Jenny Lind do. do
Z" "Bloomei Boots"
Ct Cater and half Cater do;
q Fine Leather aud Morocco do;
ruJrf4Ms priced Kid Seal, Calf and Morocco r.
ln4N sSSidfss EfalbsF sKdsye,alfap maro..o R,.t
Children's Boots and Shoes. every variety and
kind.
Also, $50 Gases Hats and Gaps, comprising
Beaver, Mole Skin, Silk Drab and Black Wool
California Mexican and SLOUGH Hats; Blue and
black Cloth. Seal and Glazed "siIk linedn Gays,
with other fashionable strides;
275 black Leather and Hair Trunks;
$500 pounds Shoe Thread
To all Of which, they respectfully invite The at
tention Of MERCHANTS a d osber dealers-premising
great inducements in the way Of bargains
McFEIGII, HARPER s. CHAMBERLAIN,
Prince Street Wharf Alexandria.
September II, 1851.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-10-09

20 boxes and half boxes
I Raisfns
|. 10 bales English Walnrts,
Ground Nuts, FflbeFts,
Palm Nuts and Almonds
IS cases Ginger
s. boxes Rock CaAdY
IS baskets Salad Oil
5 casks Copperas
100 kegs Salt Petre and
Alum
Is hhls Clipped Legwood
ITO kegs EPSON Salts
$50 boxes and kegs Sala-
ratuS, Ground and Race
no kegs Birthstone and
Indigo
$50 kegs No | and Pure
White Lead
5 bags Putty in blsdders
100 boxes Shy 10 Glass
IS 10 BY IL 90
3 hhds Lamp Black
Is gross RIason's ChSi-
lenuei Rlackine
| 5oakegs Blasting Powder
los Z Kentucky Rifle do
IS boxes SangerS Mustard
50 " Ground Pepper
25 bags Pepper and ALI
spice
I50 dog flat Corn Braoms
200 e Painted Buckets
IS nests do Tubs
100 !" Cedar do
$50 Dein6ohns, /, ,. 5 and
5 gallons.
100 boxes Pipes
ITO bbls Train Oil
IS {" Lamp do
Is q Solar do
= casks Cider Vinegar
. boxes Camper
/ 10 g Chalk and Spanish
Whiting
,l5 bhls Rosin
20 a No s Mackerel
10 {. Family Shad
| Go casks old Madeira
Wine
| so g Pale and brown
Sherry DO
IS casks West Matagar
and Muscat do
65 casks Lisbon, Sicily
and + Madeira do
IS baskets Champagne
Star, Anchor aud Othei
choice brands
/ pipe premium Scotch
! Whisky.
-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-10-09
Cash for Negroes.

AN DESTROYS to purchase large number .
2 = .NEGROES for the Southern markets. men
women, boys, girls and families, for
which, viii give the highest cash prices. fHzX
Persons having slaves 70 sell will 49,
please inform me personally, or by letter *
at Winchester, which viii receive prompt H
attention Or B. N. g. w Il. Campbell eK
No. 242, West Pratt street, Baltimore. 4
ELIJAH MCDOWELL,
Agent for b. NJ q, w. Z. Campbell.
Winchester, September 1. 1851.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-10-09

~ The editsr Of the Iowa Statesmen
says, il : late paper
Nos mach editorial this week.-mrs. help
it--aasthsr bouncing big boy Ia this shanty
-snlJ happens ence year.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-10-09
Notice to .St0ek holders in the

HiHsloro' 8, II Ferry Turnpike Company
VoU are required to pay TO the Treasurer in
Il stallineBts on your stock as follows, viz: u
June Is, 81 80 per share
July IS 50 49, do
August 25, 90 DO Il
Sept. 25, 90 do
Oct % 5 90 do
The payments maa be made pnHctndRr, as the
moneyis wanted 10 pay for the work which IS now
progressing p. CQ0NS, President.
June 10, Is5l.-lm.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-10-09

E.inscy, Flannel and YARNS.
II HAVE received from The wen known manu-
u faeturef, G. G. Porter, very large assortment
OF his best goods which will Be sold very low.
Sept IS. 1851. yERE. HARRIS,
II oAF, Crushed. Refined and Palverized Sugars
IL Just FeceiFed by EBY & SON.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-10-09
TAX NOTICE

TIME Taxes for the present wear are nov dne r.,
Pfcpeny holders and others ia he Corpora t,on
q Charlesspwn, and prompt payment must Be made
as there aee psessing demands upofn the Treasnry
THOMAS JOHNSON.
avg ~ I, 1871 Collector.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-10-09

~ TIsnrJ, dost thou lsye ne. dearest 2"
"Ask the stars if they love To twinkle, or
the flowers to smell Love you Aye, as
the birds 10 MARBLE, or the breeze 10 fy--
why ask, the flower Of nay hearth because
my seulis gfieved Care has overcast the
joy which .ence@spread sunshine Ger thy
face; anguish sits on thy brow-and yet
your Helena Ann knows not the cause.
Toll mo: nay aching hear, why droops my
seul--hds faattoa riz?n "NsI my Helena
Ana-shank the Gods no but my credits
fell Cleaser, from this day forth, sells
meat for cash. Helena screeches, faints
and falls int her husbands arms, who in the
anguish Of the moment seizes knife and
slabs hitpself-orer tie istt Shoulder
.s..srs- u .sax.-HI. .Gaatmaatst. il thets a
what Is your nameq IAN what 10 yeu wan
wiz the tAme isn't it on the litther2 q so
that / cGn fad the letter, il there is one
well, Mary Burns, thin, ii ye must have it.
tNs, sir there is nsne for Mary Burns is
there ~ way to get in there bat through
this> sqaafe Of glass q NO, sir its veil
for ye there isn't I'd tache ye bitther man
ners than to insist on gintleman,s name
bat ye didaA gle afther all--so I'm aven
vid ye divel BIZ i my name Burns
~ An abslitionist was lately sentenced
t. be ducksd under the town pump of Heck
city, Alabama, aud then ridden out Of the
place on rail As tho sentence was being
carried ipte effect, he entered his protest a,
sainst thk proceedings IS follows "Gen,le-
men, | stlt you to witness, that the whole
thing is done without my consent, and rather
agaias. ny feelings and wishes"
n A lad, the other day, had for sale
basket sf puppies A gentleman proposing
g buy, ipauired whether they were Whig or
Demscrasio stock "They are Demscrats.p
said thslad sI5ut don't want Democratic
puppies T. said the buyer "Oh,n said the
Boy, "bat they will be Wings ysu kaow, as
soon fstary ser their eyes open
~ a trsdesman who was anxious 10 ct
tend the races, closed his store, and put up
the following notice on his door sGone to
the races open again at seven o'clock ~
That hsar having passed, aad the engage
msat 70 epen At seven o'clock having been
broken. wag appended to the nstice
Drunk, and can't get home"
ns-Ifa man would be dry, let him drink,
drink, drink II man would be wise, he
mus, tEink, think, thiak Ha maa would Be
rich Id nast work, work, work Aud if he
would be fai, he must est pork pork, pork !;
But il
A man with case would study, he would eat,
eat, eat but little at his dinner Of his meat,
meat, meat A youth, to Be distinguished
in his Art art arr, must keep away the girls
FROM hia heart heAYt hart
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-10-09
CARRELr,S WOTEg.

KS. GARREEL respectfully announces 10 the
III public that the Hotel is sill omen Tor accom-
mediation az persons passing or visiting Harpers-
Ferry. The premises have undergone thorough
painting and cleansing-and she is prepared TO ac-
commadaie in a style not surpassed on the route
She Invites the patronage Of the travelling public.
HaTperS- Perrv Sept 20 1850 :.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-10-09
EXTRA FLOUR.

TIME undersigned has always on hand EXTRA
u Floua, No !, for sale and in exchange for q
good article Of Wheat. The above Flour is kept
on handiin Charles,own, By John X. Woods & Co
and ,Eby & ssSn; and by different merchants a
HaFPeFs FeFsy
49,. SA YIN
;l, d q aso py SawMling repair, aud bilis
MARTIN EICHELBERGER.
Rock Spring Nils. May o, Ia50.--tf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-10-09

all of whchhsNe been purchase, on sarh terms 10
enable them ID compete with any Of the Northern
Cities. The ihtroiuetionof regular line of Boats
the Canal for the exclusive transportation OF merchant
affords daily opportunities offoruarding with dispatch
The yarods points, at greatly reduced rates and Of
ers great dealers in the purchase of
ticles in our line.
In addition their stock Of Groceries, they have 10
wall snlectcd Sih.k
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-10-09
MeVeigh, Harper s Chamberlain,
Wholesale Grocers & Extensive
DEALERS IL
Boots, shoes, Hats, Gaps, &C,
ALEIANDRI1, IA.
All. SUPPLIES. SRPrRMnER. s5I.

ESPECTFULI.Y make known 10 their Gus
Ia. toners and de4ieTs generally, that they are
nov receiving BY Packets Ann Eiizabelh = EN-
pife and Judge Whitman direct from New
York and Boston, their Fall Stock Of Groceries,
81 ronsistiDr in rafl as fellows
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-10-09
Now Goods,
Nfore Room for Renf

TVIFIR Store Room recently occupied by Inyselk
III 10 Charlestown, cross corner from the Bank -
fer rent Possession given az ones. =
Sept II, 1851. JOSEPH II. sLoN4+s|
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-10-09
vINsoNMELLER & LEToRT

d ESPECTFULLY announce tothe citizens q
IN Charicsiown and jefferson county that the
have opened, in the room formerly occupied BY MI
AuAh War. opposite the Court acvse : new
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-10-09
TO THEsP PUBLIC.
S. ~ MIeIssE 81 J

Ts33E undersigned would respectfully call tie
j. attention OF the public TO his splendid assert
ment sef work on hand at present consisting of
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-10-09
new STORE
IN EPHERDST0H:N ~

FRESH SALAD Gil. just received by.
= sePt g: EBY g son.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-10-09
Attention, Merchants!

charle.town. June ~ ls sGsGrh = NAWLias'
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-19
From the JackSoniQ1
Our Position.

The ISLANDERS and vituperations which have been
hurled with such unmltlgated fury, against those
who honestly and conscicntiously believe that the
South, has been wantonly and grieveously wronged
by the aggresslOns and usurpations of our North
en bretheren, should awaken an anxious spirit of
enquiry and investigation, into the causes which
have led to this unwholy and unnatural war of de-
nunciation and reproach where difference of opin-
ion exist. They should be reasoned upon in such
way as to give no cause for estrangement among
those whose destiny whether for veal or woe, must
In the nature of things be the same
Such has been, the love and veneration-among
the people; for the union of the States-cemented
by the blood of our revolutionary ancestry, and
formed for wise and benifcent purposes that they
are too apt to suspect him of being actuated by
sinister motives-who would speak even of the
possibility of its disruption or dissolution If the
Union, still continued what it was, and its hight
and noble object, been carried out honestly and
faithful well might he be branded with the foul
names of traitor and parrcide, who would raise his
arm or his voice for its destruction or dismember-
ment. But when one portion of the people have
through the grasping avarice which has ever char
acterlzed them not only robbed the other of ter
rltory, IN which all had common interest and a
common right-but are waging merciless crusade
against the institutions of those whom they have
already despoiled and dishonored institutions too
winch II oVerthrown, must bury beneath their RI
ms, those who cherish and sustain them, well NAV
the enquiry present ITSELF whether the evils of the
Union are not rapidly preponderating over the
benefits derived from it. But we are told, that
the measures of oppression complained Of are now
the laws OF the land and that as good citizens il
is our duty cheerfully to submit to them. How
strange-such an argument appears, coming from
those who profess to love liberty and are the de-
cendants OF revolutionary sres. 1t is the bigb
duty OF Legislators to enact laws for the good OF
the whole people-and whenever they send forth
mandates which are designed to build up one por-
ton OF the people-upon the ruin and downfall Of
the other, they transcend the prescribed limits Of
then Tn duty, have nsurped powers not Iegtimately
theirs and 1t is the great privilege of patriots and
freemen at least to prepare against the recurrence
OF such high-handed and tyrannical proceedings
on the part of those who are but the agents and
servants of the people.
But even admitting (for the sake of the arou.
ment alone that no Legislation has taken place on
'le part OF Congress-so detrimental to the rights
and interests of the South, and so advantageous to
those of the North, we suppose, have not orr
Northern brethren as they are termed, shown not
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-19

SENATOR DAVIS, OF MIs5IssIfPI.-Ihe South
ern Press of the 14.h ult contains an eloquent
letter from Jefferson Davis, T. S. Senator to Ger
tain of his Columbus constituents, approving his
course, and rendering him public dinner we
extract an item from his letter, mot having space
for it entre) which embraces the true doctrine OF
all men true to Southern rights generally and
State rights particularly:
| look forward with confidence to the action OF
Mississippi, and hope it will be sustained by gener-
al action in the South upon which hangs another
hope that the Union of the South, will produce
reaction in the public feeling of the North, and
that our constitutional Union may be preserved a
monument more lasting than brass to the wisdom
and virtue of our revolutionary fathers and tenn
pie of true liberty for posterity through countless
ages But if this fondly cherished hope cannot be
realized, the Union of the South will in any event
enable us to preserve the principles on which oul
federal Union was based, and to transmit to pos
terity, with all the glorious memories of the Union
and to leave the laurels gathered in common tol
and danger unstained by the blood of civil war
| In other words we must stand up for our rights
in the Union or out of it. They must be insisted
on and maintained at all hazards.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-19

bent shall have ability, integrity, and 6e an I'M
wavering Wing. re...:;
Judge Wade possesses all these qualifications IN
an eminent degree. His integrity Is undoutea-
he is one of the ablest iurist in Northern OHIO
and through good report and evil report he has
been found under the Wing banner, always dong
service. He is sufficiently Northern IN his sentl-
ments to meet the views of the people, and at the
same time he is the last to whom notification or
disorder could look for support. tie is man that
would always be in his seat and who would
shrink from no responsibility. His vote would be
found recorded yea or nay on every question pre-,
sented and always on the side of freedom, and
for the benefit of his constituents. In short, Mr..
Wade is man who would reflect honor upon HIM
self. his State, and the Senate.-Clecetand Oh'o)
Herald Of Nov. 10.
Mr. W. is and always was, since we knew any
thing of him, strong anti-slavery man-Just such
Wing and such an Abotionist as Seabury + ord
and other prominent wings of Ohio and the whole
North. He is a man of talents and statesman
ship, and what is better than either man OF
UNREASONABLE moral and political integrity. lie
will take highly respectable position IN the Sen
ate, and what is more, he will be able to maintain
it, For one we are well pleased with the selection
of our Wing friends, and we venture to predict III
advance, that even contemporaries OF the En-
pire will acknowledge, before two years, that the
wings have made much more Judlclous selec
ton than their own party did when they elected
Mr.. Chase.-Piqua OHIO Register.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-19

A WORD IN SEAsoN.-When Cotton commands
pretty falr price, as it is now doing planters are
very apt to so IN for large cotton crop, even at
the expense of the corn crop. This is certainly
bad policy For experience-and especially that
OF the last year or two-proyeS very clearly, that
short cotton crops bring more money than full or
large ones But cotton has not commanded for
years past-nor is it at all probable, that it will
command again very soon--a price sufficiently
hi9h 10 Justify planters in increasing the cotton
crop al the expense of the corn crop. In fact we
uo"oV planter ever promotes his interest
however much cotton he NAV make. and however
high the price he may get for it-by trenchng
upon his corn crop. For when cotton is high,
most articles OF food, and especially corn. are apt
70 De hlgh. But In addition to the high price
.na' Senerally has to be paid for corn, when cot
'oii - hlSn' the trouble and expense of hauling
"l,at mas TO be bought, is no small item in the cal
culation '''' ''> IL ~ YIN
Du1 the most serious evil consequent upon
suorI corn crop, Is, the stock has to suffer To
guard against this evil, planters, in pitcbnr their
corn crop should make full allowance for 1npro-
pi'ious seasons. They should also look we'll to
enose crops which measurably supply the place of
ooin' especially the sweet potatoe crop which is
Plooaoly the most remunerative crop grown in this
lyon ol country. A few acres should be plan
seu III corn, TO be cut early for fodder A few
80 ~ u'e' would also go good ways in max
h 'li1 corn hold out And by all means let every
Noeper look well to his garden. An acre or
two appropriated in this wav. and well cultivated,
VIII prove almost invaluable. In short we would
say 10 our planting friends, do not let the high
price OF cotton-not as high now, bv-the-way, as
a Nc couid wish-prevent you from providing hber.
guy lor those crops which constitute the food OF
man and bcast.-4tobo1aa Beacon