davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-29
WING MAYoR.-A whig mayor has been elected at
Pennsylvania,

MOBILE RAcEs-The fourth days the Mobile
Course was for purse $780, three mile heats the
tries being Betty Orr and Tulip. There large
tendance including greater number of ladies than
before the Betty the favore at
odds of two three one and she did deceive her
friends We a summary:
Fourth Day, Friday, March 25.Jocky Club Purse $500
Three mile heats
T, b. Patterson's b. f Betty Olrer by Wagner; dam
Minstrel y; o..:...... /
Col s. NJ. Hills CHI. NJ Tulip, by Gray Eagle; dami@Ss
Eliza Jenkins-5 y, o.........,...........,... 2 2
Time, 6044-552.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-29


THE WIZARD OF NoRTH.-Professor Anderson it
has finally resolved to leave Mobile Wednes
day. He performs at Armory Hall this evening and will
exhibit. preceding evenings, his magic wonders
Tomorrow evening will present peculiar attractions
young Master Anderson out with juvenile sInex
haustble Bottle in order to rival his father From the
novelty of the performance and the great skill of the
Wizard, the Juvenile performer will doubtless receive
cheering encouragement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-29

New BoA1s.-There eight boats nov under con.
tract at Louisville and Jacksonville.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-29

INDICTMENTS FouNp-At Itston indictments have been
returned against Samuel NJ. Dixey and II. c. Pittman
having stolen $4,000 from the wreck of the bark Missouri
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-29
My> Anniversary OF ODEoN tn,

Nas> ANNIVERSARY OF ODEON TEMPLE OF
HosoR No. "a PUBLIC MEETING will DO held TEaiBLARs
HAIL. 1922 Tchoupouas street, between Julia md St Joseph Streets
on Wednesday Evening" March a. positively ~ o'clock Tenn
pars Sons of Temperance ind the Public earnestly invited
tend Appropriate and esng Addresses will be given m99
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-29

lB- GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE ORDER OF
THE LONE SrARA CALLED MEETING Of the GENERAL ASSEM-
BLY, OF THE LONE STAR this (Tuesisy) Evening, at past
o'clock Mt No. 90 Magazine street. By order Of the President
Delta and Pcayune copy mh99lt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-29

Ras- WING CENTRAL Executive Couy,rrr,,
OF rs STATE OF LOUISIANA BATON ROUGE March 10 1870
F virtue of resolution adopted by Wing State copvs,,
Baton Rouge 18th instant the authorized tn o, ~
the Convention, appointed following named wb,
tute the Wig Central Erec@rs Committee Of the State Of Lou,ia,n
the meetings of which DO held In the
~ ofener, be deemned the meetny tn tst
the second Monday of April P'"ee On 4
Parish Of Orleans IsAACN MARKS
s,r' Rsas G;t, b WALTON SUMMERS
Si"s@' b a Saas SHASR HHMa3
CIR s ssdEs RRF e1aaK
s." S;p;'" " 1 hSihs a1RDHRr JOS SOLO,
5 R d G1nG fN 6H sH ssG Ssg
f fsgi. ~ sss',. 2+isSs $HsEn
$ $s t i::: Ss s$f SsSsSs
ss.% 1:.:..': , x! 't9 SI!sH ''S'''
f $s:;s z z:;:sss.:'A q E fSSH sqsp
Eth Eth S as,1.sis' T. 4A s. gesoDAoA
f fs+s f. 4 ssss ss+S S6sff n 2 Ry qARk
P Pa1 T. t ls;a"s HES D RR SERTlrH
$s;': zi, $sSs ~ sSS
z $ Ss { { h SSTHs dossko2i
Eth $ Ss:S; & 4 f Sas$fS;
Elm EN- : i E: sss%' h I 4 % i S5$#
Fss T da,@'s Il A slesSS TAYLOR
$s s s = g., s5 RAy SsSS'Ell
$ Ell; ( 5 & S. e. ( ff S ESSssE
F fss E 5 e.sissss' Y & e9 MslsAs
P Ps,,s s s.iss VIZ Roq e aAE EAeAs'
f fsf % sss.s f IaFs P se1Rsokoueu
EN- Ssss; fSsA% S,f
| t pa,S y T Tsa,s, 1 " DORSEY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-29

DEATH OF CLERGyMAN,-The Rev DR. Potts Pastor of
the Second Presbyterian Church of st Louis died in that
city on the 18th inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-29

STEAMBOAT ACCIDENTS. The Green River packet
steamer Logan sunk the 18th in about eight feet water
on Green River the lock She struck snar
or rock and hole three feet length was knocked
in her bottom. She is supposed to be total loss
The Hannibal on her last trip from NewOreans to st
Louis encountered snag at Plum Point which damaged
her guard,
The old Glencoe with heavy cargo from St. Louis for
Neworleans struck snag at Nealys Landing and was
compelled to throw overheard large quantity of flour
keep atoat.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-29

BENEFIT MRs. HowARD,-Mrs, G. Howard, the favor
lite of the Varieties benefit for Wednesday
evening next doubt that it will be substantial
See card in another column.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-29

DESTRUCTIVE FRE.-We take from the Picayune the
following dispatch, dated NewYork, March q fire
broke out at 10 O'Clock this morning the corner of
Broadway and Dey streets in the building occupied by
Merritt Bliss Co, dry goods dealers The loss to that
firm estimated at 100000 and their insurance $4,000
Goemers large lace store destroyed also and the
loss is said to be 100000 White Brookwe Lockwoods
clothing store. Mehams dry goods store Mott Weaver
Richardson's silk cloth store have sustained loss of
$4,000 The loss of other parties trng The stock
of Mott Weaver Richardson was injured by the falling
of the wall of the store in Dey street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-29
Ak
Died Z:

married:
On Tuesday, March H. WIN. McFAGGERT Miss MARY ANN
TOALE, all Of Lafayette.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-29

MARINE DsAsrER-The brig Margaret Rine, from New
York for San juan abandoned in sinking condition
at the 18th Her taken off and landed
at Norfolk
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-29

Thanks to the Clerk of the steamer Childe Harold fo
late Louisville papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-29

We are indebted to the Clerk of the steamer Jane
Robb for late river favors.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-29
pNlifiSa1-


MAssAcHusETTs.-A Convention of the wing Members
Of the Legislature of Massachusetts, and of Delegates
from such towns not represented in that body
held in the State at Boston the 18TH for the
purpose Of choosing State Central Committee and Of
king other arrangements for the political campaign of
current year The Boston Journal thus speaks of what
was done
The Convention large, and its proceedings were
marked by spirit Of harmony and good feeling which
furnished happy augury Of success in the great contest
which is so rapidly approaching
RHODE TslANp.-The wings of Rhode Island have NOM
mated the following ticket for State officers the ensu-
ing election in that State Elisha Harris for Governor
Samuel G. Arnold for Lieutenant Governor Christopher
e. Robbins for Secretary Of State. Sylvester g. Shar-
for Attorney General Samuel B. Vernon, for Gen
erai Treasurer
PHILADELPHIA LOCAL ELECTIONS the local elections
in the several districts of Philadelphia the 10Th the
democrats carried maorities in Moyamensng North
Liberties; the wings majorties in Manyunk, West
Philadelphia and the natives majorities in Southwark
Spring Garden while reform tickets composed by wings
and democrats, successful in Richmond and Penn
districts.
hozl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-29

The TEHUANTEPEC TREArY.-The arrest of Capt Levy
who under bonds for trial at Washington said have
occasoned much surprise and alarm in Mexico. The pa.
pers generally consider it evidence the determ
nation of the Government of the United States to insist
the Garay grant and ratification of the Tehuantepec
treaty The Trait d Union lays particular stress on this
point and calls public attention to it. The Trait Uio,
has always been in favor of recognizing grant and
warned Mexico that she would get into trouble by annu
ing it.
In speaking of this treaty Ion of the Baltimore Sun
writing from Washington, says:
The Mexican Government have it is believed offered to
pee route The treaty formerly negotiated rat-
efd and the time within which its ratification could be
exchanged expired on the 18th January The terms of
the treaty have not TRANSFERRED Whether confirms
the Garay grant merely guarantees the neutrality
the route and its freedom to all nations reseryipr to
Mexico the exclusive right to grant any company the
privilege of constructing the road any parties as she
please is not known. Unless she has changed her
policy she will not conform the grant to Garay without
compensation for it, either from the Tehuantcpec
company, or from this Government. and the last ntcl
gence would seem to show that the Government was de-
termined to resist the prosecution of the by force
Had the Tehuantepec treaty which was lately nepot-
ated been ratified it would have sanctioned the Garay
grant according to understanding of its provisions
though NJ de la Rosa of different opinion 1t is
probably the policy of Mexico to emporse this subject
and 10 avoid any collision with the United States But
that she will grant what ask, favor while this
Government denies to her what is her due by right is not
yery probable
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-29

Gss- For SECOND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
CHARLES " JoNTE Office of SECOND JUS
TICE THE PEACE FOR THE PARISH OF ORLEANS and
respectfully ocis the ufrss"s of his eowcitzens. uh25
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-29

The HENRI FAMILY This family have been crcatin.
quite sensation in the old Third Municipality This
positively their last night when it is pretty certain tina
their friends will muster strong, and give them bum
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-29
YOUNG g. CO.,
WNtCh-1se 0kers, etc.,

No. Camp street,
~ Have constantly hand expressly order
large and complete Of fine WATCHES
nenen fny warranted complete JEWELRY Gold
PENS, Gold Silver and Steel SPECTACLbS, PLATED WARE eta,
we would respectfully call attention the above
SILVER ARE which unsurpassed for workmanship "
and the whole of which we offer st moderate prices.
EB Particular attention given rtpnrine nil kim,
Watches Clocks and Jewelry. 800 nj gpsr,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-29

LATEFRoM RESPONSIBILITIES from Guayaquil, the new
capital of Ecuador to the 2Sh of January
ceived at NewYork. A letter from Guayaqu of the
latest date. says:
The decree against Flores and his nrtisans has not
been executed, because the Governor Quito Veri
had made distributions of monthly contributions ndi-
vduas who the enemies of Flores. More yet His
Exceency who fails to take any occasion render
himself able without considering that the Governor
Tuerto proceeding according to the instructions
doubt given to him. disapproved such conduct and
dered that the which had been collected be returned
to the original contributors Cen Vicente Agurre who
occupied the first place among the contributors (or he
containing truths which, although bitter We're true
Owing to this protest his Exceency has given orders
bring Guayaqu with the General who bold
| enough to speak such naked truths.
We continue to enjoy peace, which appears unalter-
able but is said not last long for it is suspected
and not without foundation that there is tempest near
the bursting Of which will be terrible 1t was lately said
that Gen 0bando intended to go Lima by the Buena-
ventura with the object Of reestabshng democratic
societies and other things but now it reported
that he is route from Paste to Popayan only to pay
visit to the President Gen Lopez and that on the 25th
inst sodie, arrived here with communications of said
Obando in which he required the expulsion of the Jes-
us at the end of forty days and that the time elapsed
without the execution of the orders he gave he would
enter the Equatorian territory with his army If that is
true believe it u.s. it is grave fact and do not
know how our Government will actn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-29

ass- For SECOND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
GEORGE w CHRIsTy Candidate for tile office of SECOND
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE the pne Of j. L. wIsTrn elected
Recon- nih0s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-29

SHERIFF'S SALE.
f'a ay H 6TSfs h 9siAT
RY VIRTUE of an alias writ of fieri facias to
me directed by the Honorable the of New
Orleans the above entitled will proceed
9n IN the Rotunda of the City Exchange ST. Louis street.
ChareR and Royal streets, THURSDAY April
o'clock 60 - -' " -
Al the righ title and interest Of j. N. pepoul
TAIN JUDGMENT rendered by the
leans No 1885, the 2h February Depouily vs.
the Warlen of the Church of ST. Louis Of NswOrleans
Seized in the shove suit.
Terms cash on the spot. JAMES p FRERET,
mh29 app Sheriff Of he Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-29

CONSTABLE'S SALE
SECOND Jrsrcn's COURT CHARLES E. ALTER PHILLIPS
PARISH OF ORLEANS. No. 1855.
by VIRTUE of a writ of fieri facias to me
- directed by the Hon. L. Winter of the Peace for
the Parish of Orleans, will expose at public auction FRIDAY
April 1852, ut IL O'Clock
A LOT OF DAGUERRE0TYPE SPECIMENS, etc and some ,,v
other articles belonging to the
Terms cash.
mh2s GEORGE +. PEARSON Constable
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-29

MISSISSIPPI FIRE COMPANY No, O.
The officers and members Of this Company arc hereby
~ notified to attend the monthly meeting, to be held ut
- the engine. house. on MONDAY EVENING, March
Punctual attendance is particularly requested.
+. ]. ROBERTS, Secretnry.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-29

TIE EXPLOSION OF THE PocAHoSrAs.-The steamer
Pocahontas Capt Moore arrived yesterday evening from
Fort Smith. From Capt. Moore learn the following
particulars concerning the accident his boat partial
counts of which reported four days since On the
l4h inst the Pocahontas rounding out from wood
yard at the foot Of the Five Islands, in the Arkansas
river and 10 miles below Durdenee when she collapsed
both ues Of her middle boiler seading IS persons
whom died before II O'Clock the following day, The
following are the names and residences of the killed and
scalded
Kiued--Wm Pittt BAD Engineer, Quincy, Ill. Mike
Mcguire fireman, Ireland Henry Cook cook st, Louis,
Layina Barker Simon Barker, NJ Barker, Jno Mcdonald.
| j. A. Mcdonald, passengers from Indiana.
| Scaled-Wm Sanford, Sd Engineer St. Louis VIM.
| Blytta, fireman, Ireland; VIM. Morgan deekhand, New
Orleans Matilda Houslay. Barker infant VIM J. Nc
| Donald, ST., VIM, j. Mcdonald. Jr., Susan Mcdonald,
Amanda NJ Houslay, passengers from Indiana.
The First Engineer slightly injured. Capt Moore
informs us that the wounded were all doing we'll
-------------x--
The EXPLOSION NEwYoRK-By the Picayune's tele-
graphic reports have additional particulars of the
plosion at He'll Gate, near Network. Mons Maleforts
was not killed. as correspondent stated 1t appears
that Mons Maleforte, undertaking the blasting
poration employed boats to contain the submarine
battery and the other cansters of powder He has gui
ded the former boat himself and his assistants the latter
Immediately after the explosion canister contain
ing 40 pounds of powder had been already sunk by his
assistants and placed the rock while another
lister was filled in the boat Mons Maileforte who is
generally about forty feet from the boat containing
assistants approached them for the purpose of receiving
the wire which attached to the canister in the water
Through mistake the wrong wire connecting with
the canister still in the boat, handed to Maieforte
who having removed to proper distance brought the
wire in contact with the battery when natural
sequence the powder in the boat exploded hatterng it
to atoms The assistants in it blown in various di
rectons and two were instantly killed Theodore South
erd was horribly manged and it is thought he will die
The boat in which Maeforte was standing shattered
lie also received several injuries His brother-inaw
slightly injured The force of the explosion felt and
| heard for mile! around
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-08-28
Hon. John P. Cook.

The Davenport Banner, Democratic
journal, thus compliments the new MEM
Der elect to Congress from the second
district in Iowa:
"Nlr. Cook, the Wing member elect,
IS a partizan of the most radical stamp,
and goes his 'entire length in support
of party measures; and the people of this
district may rest assured that IT Wing
gerry is all they desire, they will have
no cause of complaint. Mr.. Cooks
votes and influence will never be any
where else. He is, however, gentle
man, in every sense of the word; aud if
we must have a Wing, we know of none
in the district who would suit us better. :"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-08-28
A Rowland for an Oliver.

The Hon. Garrett Davis, a Wing can
didate for Elector in Kentucky, having
declined to make an active canvass, and
having subsequently resigned his candl-
dacy, the Paris Citizen publishes in ex-
planation of his position, the following
letter from him to George w. johnson,
Esq, the Democratic candidate in that
district:
PARIS, KY, July 3, 1852.
George ". Johnson, Esq,
DEAR SlR.-Your favor, inviting me
to discussion with You of the relative
merits of the two candidates for the
Presidency, was duly received. Neither
professional engagements nor my health
will authorize me to accede to your
proposition; but beg you to be assured
that decline from no personal discour-
tesy to you. On the contrary, if had
the leisure, it would afford me pleasure
to hear the ingenious efforts of a gentle
man Of acknowledged abilities, in sup
port ofa weak candidate and bad cause.
Gen. Scott, IN Legitimate claims to the
high office, and in acceptibility to the
American people, | deem to be about as
superior to Gen. Pierce, as he is in age,
military experience and renown.-I ad-
mire your spirit in wishing to rush to
the combat; but I think magnanimity
would require Of the friends of General
Scott to give up the debate wholly to
the friends of Gen. Pierce. | have the
pleasure of slight personal acquaint-
ance with with your candidate, and |
entertain very high opinion OF him as
man and gentleman. assure you
that was greatly gratitied when learn
ed that the fall of his horse on him in
the Mexican War did no permanent inju'
ny to him; but | do not entertain a doubt
that he is now about to receive shock
from laundering war-horse, which, po-
litcally, will put him hors du combnt
forever. Very respectfully, your ODE
dent servant, GARRETT DAVIS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-08-28
PENNSYLVANIA.

Gas goes Pennsylvania SO goes the
Union" The news from the "Old Key
stone," without which no Presidential
arch is complete, is of the most Ell.
couraging character. There appears to
be no doubt but Scott will carry the
State by very heavy majority. An
ex-member of Congress from one of the
Western Districts, writes to gentle
man in Washington as follows:
"The fires of 1870 are kindIing up in
Pennsylvania. We had yesterday at
Monroe grand and most enthusiastic
meeting and torch-light procession from
thence to Uniontown at night. A num-
Der of Cass men come out and declared
themselves for Scorr, while every Tay.
lor man is ardently for him. You may
set down the old Keystone for ScorT by
at least twenty thousand. His majority
must, from every present indication,
greatly exceed that of Gen. Taylor.
Gas Pennsylvania goes, so goes, and
so has gone every Presidential election.
And | should not be surprised if the
Democratic candidates known hostility
to river and harbor bills, and other in
ternal improvements, should give SCOTT
all the Northwestern, while his British
free trade tendencies will secure us the
Middle and manufacturing States. This
will leave him some sixty or seventy
electoral votes. "Fortune favors the
brave" seems to be true saying. indie
pendently of all this, the same causes
that elected Washington, Jackson, Har-
rison and Taylor, would elect Scorr.
Human nature and the principles of
human action have been the same
throughout all the ages of the world;
and you might as well attempt to con.
troll the winds and the waves as to resist
this the offspring, not of frenzy, but
gratitude on the part of the people. 1t
is the honest discharge of an obligation
they owe to those who have rlsked their
lives and Gin SCOTS CASEY shed their
blood in their country's defence. Icon
slider SCOTS election fixed fact Moth
ing but his death can prevent IT."
A correspondent OF the Philadelphia
North American writes to them from
Lancaster that his observation and in
quiries in the county of Lancaster in
duce the belief that Scott will have one
thousand more votes than the people of
that section gave to Gen. Taylor in ls4s.
Taylor's majority was $3.50, and the
most intelligent citizens on the spot are
confident that Scott will receive a ma.
jority of 5000 or $500. Many meet
ngs are to be held in various parts of
the county during this month, and the
people are SAID to be waking up and
moving with the right spirit.
We are also told that Chester county
may be certainly depended upon for a
majority OF at least 1000 for Scott. The
masses are represented to be pervaded
with an enthusiastic desire for the cleo
ton of the hero OF Chippewa and Mag
ara, all the talk and all the excitement
running in that way.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-08-28

Mr.. Chairman, having thus, as con-
ceive, cleared away the stigma which
our opponents have attempted to cast
upon the Wing cause, by reason of these
claims, shall now charge back along
their line. The fruits Of all their indus
try and efforts to convict Wings of frauds
on the Treasury dwindle INTO these in
significant and frivolous charges OF
'Galphinism' and 'Gardinerism.' They
vanish before the light of truth as chaf
is scattered by the mighty whirlwind.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-08-28

A HARD CEMENT FOR SEAMs.--A We
ry excellent cement for seams in the
roots OF houses, or for any other exposed
places, is made with white lead, dry
white sand, and as much oil as will make
it into the consistency of putty. This
cement gets as hard as any stone in the
course of few weeks. The lead forms
a kind of fux with the sand; it is excel
lent for filling up cracks in exposed
parts of brick buildings; it is also good
cement for pointing up the base of Chin
neys, where they project through the
roofs of singled houses. We have
made this cement and tried it. and
speak about it from experience only,
for We have no knowledge of it ever
having been described in any work.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-08-28

Kossurn was living in great privacy
in London, al the last accounts, and at
tracted no public observation or atten-
tons whatever. He is said to express a
great horror of and aversion to the Der
by government. who, he fancies, would
if possible, betray him to the Austrian
government.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-08-28

REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF SALT AT
ST.. UBEs. letter from st. Ubes, dat
ed July 18th, states that further reduc-
ton has been made in the price of salt,
so that American, English, Russian and
Portuguese vessels can now load upon
equal terms. By this reduction, St Ubes
salt can be had for the same prices as that
of Cadiz.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-08-28

The individual, in relation to the mul.
titude of human influences that act upon
him, is as spring to many rain drops;
but in relation to another individual
mind, as ain.drop to a spring.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-08-28

The Port Tobacco Times states, that
the continued rainy weather, with but
little lntermission, is greatly injurlng
the tobacco and corn crops growing
upon light soils,