davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-15

" Ar. Christian. on the 18th. presented
the petition of citizens of Augusta. asking
Tor third election pre- cinct, il the third mssis-
srial district. Referred, ~-
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-15

G A State Convention Of those friend
" to the election Of Willard Fillmore aud
A. j. Donelson, will be held in Staunton,
Oh the 9th Of May next.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-15
Second and Third acknowledgements
ana Revised by the Author.

We publish on our frs, page the note
Of Governor Wise TO the Washington
Union denying that he ever said Fill.
more's Administration WAS "Wasaington-
like" Below we publish a second card
from the same individual to the Richmond
Enquirer correcting several mistakes in the
first letter.
To III. Eaitors of IN. Enor:,sr.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-15

90 We are indebted to friend for a
pamphlet copy OF the speech of JOHN C.
rutherford, Of Goochland, delivered in
the House of Delegates on the 9th day Of
February, 1856, on the Banking policy OF
The State,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-15

eg- The people OF New York, think
that the fragments seen by the passenger.
on the Arabia, were parts Of the missing
steamer Pacific, and that the vessel and all
on board have been lost.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-15
Loan Power Of the ssata.

A bill providing Tor curtailng the pow
ers OF the Board o: Public Works; and
resting the sole privilege of making loan,
Oh behalf OF the State, in the Governor, the
LIST Auditor. Srcretsry of the Commons
wealth, the Treasurer, aud the Attorney
General, has been under consideration in
tue House Of Delegates, during the pas
week On the 10Th,
| Mr.. Wiley offered substitute for the
bill, prohibiting the hypothecatlon or
pledge of State bonds, on any pretext, or
the is,ue of State bonds to any agent with
IN the United States, except upon actual
sale or contract lei sale, within a reasona-
Bile time; provided TINT such bonds shall
not be sold or delivered upou credit for
the payment the.cof, in whole or in part.
The substitute was rejected, and the
original bill ordered TO its cngrossment.
| New IIAaPsHiRE ELECTION The election
for Governor, and members Of the House Of
Delegates, came of i'll Nav Hampshire on the
It'll. Last year Metcai, X, NJ, was elected
~ ioiooo hdJofity. Ahe ia''ot returns from
The Stat, show gain for Wells, aemocrat, Of
1850. The vote stood, Wells 2S,56o Msicai,
k. n, 20, 3il Goodwin, Wing, 2,293. There
were about 40 small towns yet to hear from,
which it is thought, would give Wells abont
$500 majority. This shows a Great re.ac-
ton In New Hampshire, since the lass election.
The Legislature. i, is feared, has bsen carried
by the opposition.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-15

o. A judge in Baton Rouge, La, hay
ing forgotten the day fixed by law for the
tenn OF Court TO begin, fined himself S25
for the oversight.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-15

" The Bill making the annual appropra.
ton to the Deaf and dumb and blind Institution
at this place, has passed thu Legislature.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-15

CORPORATION ELEcTfoN.-The election
Of Mayor, Sergeant and Councilman for
the town o: Stanton, will take place on
Thursday after the first Wednesday in
April.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-15

We Three more announce mentr for Office
this week. See cards in another column,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-15

Accountable. John w. Merritt had
his leg broken just above the ankle. on
last Monday, whilst tussling with Mr.. A.
w. Hartman. in the office Of the American
Hotel.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-15

o. The Spectator credits the Richmond
Dispatch with paragraph in relation 10
'he two burnt engines. The Dispatch got
the intelligence from the Vindicator of the
Slh. This is characteristic of the Spec,a.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-15
70 tho Editors ofM Enquirer

TO Me EGttors Of Me enquirer
RICHMOND, Va, March IL, 1856.
Gentlemen regret to have to correct a cor
recion. In my note to you of the 18th, asked to
have tie word EBo-sHIN put for EBo-sKIs. In the
Enquirer Of this morning it reads e5o-skin. Don't
Vi ginians at this day know what an "e6o-shn is :?
DO leave such mistakes to Know Nothings!
Your frend HENRY A. WISE.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-15

DoNE.soN OF NNo,s Northwestern While
ARdlew jackson Donelson was editor Of The
Washington Union. the following editorial ap-
peared in the Washington Union. Is it posi-
bic that hottest Know NotliEgs car give the
least counleCance TO a man, guilty OF such
wretehed ,erIiyersa,on,, as mark the contrast
between Democratic editor and Know
Nolhifg candidate for the Vice Presidency q
Enquirer
"iMMIGRATIoN.-The Republic of Wcdnes-
day contains long article on immigration
to The United States. |, porlrays in vivid col.
or. the rapid and unparalleled increase in the
number OF those whD are seeking oui shores
The Irish smeralisn is so grea, that the court
i.utna classes il among the phenomena of his
tory.a We tAndrew jackson Donelson,) are
glad TO see this emigration from the Old World
II brings to us ths physical force we need 10
fell the forest and to build improvements
We have yet, and will have for many long
years, scope and range enough for their indus
Try and enterprise. But it was not our nen-
lion 10 discuss this branch of the subject a,
the present tims. The native party is now
PROSTATE, and it will bs tim encnek to com
menoe the discussion when another atlemps
is made by the rEDERALIsTs TO RLyLvE THE
PRINCIPLES OFF TIE ALIEN LAWS"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-15

KANsAs-A NEW COMPLICATION We learn
from the Washington Union that there is a
third claimant to the pace now occupied BY
Mr.. Whitfield as The Kansas delegate in Goa
gress, 10 wit: -
1t now seems that the contest for the Kansas
seat is gular-General Whitfield claiming
it ny virtue OF his certificate as the daily elect
ell delegate Governor lieeder seeking 10 GUST
him by virlue ofthe election of the Topeka
free Slate party; and Mr. Delehay insisting
that Kansas is a sovereign Slate, and tina, be
is its chosen representative. Upon the same
ground that Mr.. Delehay claims TO be The
Kansas representative in the House, we take
it for granted that soma two OF the Topeka
champions W i'll coon claim 10 be recognized as
entitled TO seats in the So nate.
GS~ On the 18th, Judge Douglas, from
the Committee on Territories, reported TO
the Senate on Kansas affairs. The report
reviews the whole history IF the Difficult
ties in tha, Territory, and sustains the
policy and action Of The President. The
bill sets forth that the Committee will ask
Tor an appropriation to maintain peace
and the laws in Kansas. Mr.. Collamer, from
the same committee. made minority re-
port, asking for the repeal OF the Kansas
Nebraska act.
~ That excellent and valuable Hotel. the
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-15

~ That excellent and valuable Hotel, the
American. situated at the Depot in this place;
will be sold n. pablo auction, on Monday,
Court day. the 24th int.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-15

= rsIVHFuND, ' n, HHrcH n, iooo'
Gentlemen: am obliged to you for publishing
my letter of the Sd inst, to the Union, and vii,
be still more obliged if you will correct typo
graphical error of that paper, not yours. 1t print
ed the last sentence thus :-"They can put up bet
ter with pure Atrcans-wool fat nose, odor sbor-
sk,n and giss I'd foot and ALL" &c. 1t should read
thus:s'they can put up better with pure Africans
wool, fiat nose, odor, ebo-skin and gizsard foot
and ALL" &c. Yours truly, &C.,
HENRY A. WISE.
Below we publish still another. and the
third. which we presume, is fms:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-15
peaocratic Meeting in HIGHLAND.

Democratic Meeting in Highland.
There will be meeting of the Demo-
cratic party of Highland county at the
Court House, on Thursday the 2o,h lust.
(Court day. As business Of Importance
will be transacted, full attendance OF the
party is necessary.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-15
If a meiden you would win,
Humor, fawn and flatter; but
Its .,: \ 49, 49,, .,o.,ll

1t Is amusing 10 witness the tarAy f0nd-
ness of Federalism for the name and mem
ory of Andrew Jackson. Alas il is only
at long intervals tina, Nature produces reai
Jaekson, seeming then "to rest for PEI
iiod, as il to recover from the magnitude
Of her labor" And it is ever the iortuncte
OF great men Of the old hero's stamp to be
the mos. abused during life by the very
men who after death make the most eiaB.
crate efforts TO affect a reverence Cor theii
memories. What confession have we,
in this nomination Of the name and the
counterfeit presentmentr Of Jackson, Of the
crocodile contribution OF EedraIdcm fer
the injury and wrong they did that great
and good mao in his life II is the mise.
fortune of Donelson-the adopted grand
son or something of the sort, to Jackson,
witho ut particle Of relationship TO tbs,
old heroc-to be afflicted with the chron-
ic idea that the nation can never pay Of
her obligations to himself for his accidep-
tai relations to his iluslr.0us patron. The
Presidency, the Sepais, the Cabinet, the
Wee Presidency, he esicems but poor
Blooms to man of his name and family
nretentions. He qait the Democracy only
when he had TO let 90 the Un0in tail, and
failed to get either the Cabinet appoint
ment or The first class foreign mission he
presumptuously expected, and we fear the
worst consequences TO the nation and 10
himself will happen when he finds. eight
months hence, that not single State Will go
for Andrew Jack son "wi!h the Donelson
annexed"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-15

uuil:S Ue entrusted Win G0vpTner. Isl AuIitor
Treasurer, &c., was defeated in The Honse mn
the i2h--ayes 52--noes so.
DEATH OF GALLANT MAN.-W. H. II Pat.
,ersoh, NAIVE OF Augusta county, Va, and
ior many tears resident OF Charlottesville,
oiea AZ Ceiumous, Miss, On The 9th ult. fls
fei enafio'tesvi'le 10 lake part IN The Texan
s"o9k'e io' independence. lie arrived there too
late, however, and took up his residence in
Mlssi.slpPi-
When Inc Mexican war broke oli he volun-
'eered as private in The lsl Mississippi Ieai.
nent, and was promoted to first lieulenascy.
Al the battle OF Monterey the Mississippi reei-
meni was The faost distinguished, aud Of ,ha,
regiment the company tha' crowned l.seli with
n'os' glory eas The one under Tho command OF
Lieut. Patterson. The nT'I man who entered
the breach at Nionirry. was The celebrated Col
Mee'nng OF Mississippi, the next to follow him
was DIS ih''nla'e ifieiid and rival Tor fame.
Lieu, ratefson' VINO, on two occasions that da,
saved me HE oil his distinguished leader. Al
gathering in. II was ascerained that Col. Nc.
Ciung was mi's."g, and suspicion was enter
, 'aalsa 'na' he lay "oandet within The eaemirs
, ,... = ne COMMANDING oiIiroF demanded TO
a'sl, a., .'' p'", VI wi. Nico'ulg iumed'-
,eerad their se,v,ce. AMI ,hrannh ,ha "'e"
OF the enemy, and in hand 10 hand couf,,ct,
fought their way TO where their chief lav, and
bionah safely back 10 their comrades the
n'eea,ns o!dy OF McClnns. The term for which
sne nslss'sslppl regiment was enlisted expired
"ish 49, ~a'. ,ha ~; ua,ue ~ nion.eley me
M their hom.warI march " d;a.n,. n w '""s
poin. oil military etiquette occurred between
LIEUT.. Patterson and the officer of the day.
which resulted in collision. IN which Pa,trr-
sou was sho. 'nrohsh Inc 'h,eh so badly as'o
ha ad ,'e pu'"l.o VI Ms reg show
hsr 81 hs regiment eysry off,, 20 IS e, , "e'
meni. in SUCCESSION, challenged the officer off,, M
der whose orders Patterson had been wounded;
hut the challenge was not accepted, and The
officer et the city in disgrace.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-24


be concealed, however much it may be. regret
ted The slayehofding States are warned ID
time; they should be- prepared for the issue. H
it must come, the sooner the better. The tiuis
for concessions on our part and compromises has
passed. Hthe Union cannot BIZ maintained upon
the just and wholesome principles cf the Constf.
tuition, concessions and compromises will only
retaTd the dissolution, mot save il. They have
had, thus far, no other result than to encourage
attack and increase Che numbers u the abofi-
tionists. Is would, however, be premature
to suggest practical measures Of resstaase
or rstaliasion. The present session &c Con-
gress will dsve1ope fully tho plans of tIlas
party. -FOUR own action must depend, ID great
measure, upon the course which they shall pur-
sue. The responsibility will be upon those who
have forced us, in defense of our most sacred
rights, Of our honor, and o. our very existence,
to resort to extreme remedies
}1ssts 9 p. o, HEBEHY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-24
NUMBER ! |. 242.

the Legislature, which it is needless to repeat.
4 For detailed account Of the operations Of
the Swamp Land Board, I refer You to the
report Of the Commissioners, which will be
transmitted to You.
The finances Of the State are in q sound and
healthy condition. The following abstract from
the report Of the Treasurer, exhibits the re-
5ceipts and expenditures during the gear which
has just closed, and the present state Of the
Treasury: Ts. 5 5s 4
Balance in the Treasury on the LIST Of Jauu- 4
ary. 1885, IS per last report. s74ssaa %
Amounts Of receipts from LIST Of January, to
] the 3lst Of December, 1855, as per annexed
statement 80. SIT 09s 81
e@l az ~ " F
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-24

w. O. FLUERs UNDERTAKE r.
oil Tchoupitouas street, New 0reans.s
TOFFINS AND HEARSES ALWAYS in
Office. au991y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-24
NDORT HUDSON AND WATER esy

NDORT HUDSON AND WATER RSY h
100 PACKET NEW LATONA, Emile sssasSssts 80 81
MASTER having been thoroughly overhauled and
antsd will hs lrip the above srsde
leaving oleanE every FRIDAY. at o'clock A. M, md
every MONDAY, at o'clock P. NJ.
w LATONA will be ready take freight every Monday and
landings the Coast Donsdson Goua pa
Rouge Lhdss Hudon, Waterloo
ali landings freight having superb
commodations apply board o9S 6m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-24

Nd EG ULAR WEEKLY VICKS- RsJ n
A q BURG SATURDAY PACKET Steamer g. +. LfssEsE5
j. TRABUE.-For Vcksburg, Mliken's Bend
New Carthage Grand Sn Rodney aaea
nifn, and swt rannng TRhBUE
Capt. White, will leave for shs above SATURDAY
EVENING. at O'Clock P NJ.
NJ By arrangements made TRABUE conpeets ct Vieks
burg with the City and ALEC a the
place for Greenwood and Lefore TAX
ing freight through with diipsteh and at hrTugh Tas
ngi ]. u.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-24

TEE DEATH By CHzoRoFoRM The post mor-
tenn examination Of the body Of Miss Ida Nor
gan, who died at the Office Of Dr.. Emery, BFom-
tleld street, resulted in finding that she died
from the inhalation Of chloroform, though in @
good state Of bodily health before taking it.
The u ehlorofcrm had changed her blood to water.
she ne had inhaled it at previous time, and had
fels pad effects from it. The chIoroform iii the
present instance was pure, and the usual guam
NY was gwen on u sponge One application
did not produce insenssbidty, and at the pa
tienes request the Sponge was again placed 10
her her nose After third appIicasioa abe at-.
tempted 70 get mp, but failed, and her head
rolled to the side of the chair ahe was then
placed upon . lounge, breathing heavily. but
soon her breathing became more eaay. & sha
never spoke after being removed from ths shair.
The verdict by the jury in the above cags.
summoned BY Coroner Smith, Was, that she
came to her death by chloroform that ii was 3
tionsd the public sgsinss tic s ID, Il
it.--EBoston Post M
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-24

u. States Wri-VVeekly Wsil LaMe9
FROM NEW ORLEANS TO V1CKsBURG.
EyOR DONALDSONV1LLE, PLA- "a, h
II QUEMINE Baton Rouge Port Hudson, Bayou
Rnra, Red River Landing Fort Adams Matches, Wa
Rodney Joseph Grand Gulf Warrenton md fickshts
PRINCESS, Capt. Holmes, TUESDAY ,st5 z. N; ~
SOUTHERN BELLE Capt. BroRdweli, THURSDAY at r. N.
NATCHEz, Capt Lshthers, sATu &DAT,aibP III,
splendid Packets WIZ leave on
her regular whou, ,he hour appon'ed All busnosa
will be promptly and faithfully attended TO-
il consigned to W. NJ SHAW the Agent
Of vickBbug who will forward without delay and
withuu, any extra charge
will not be responsible for letter or package
ainug MONEY! vauabea unless regular bills
sing are taken specifying values a~d the freight
psd deposited with the clerk by tho passsn
their baggage.
CARROLL ePRrTCHhRD CO.,
ssSH Union Row, S. Carondelet street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-24

~ A. LANIER, Jackson, Miss, General
W. Agent Collector Business OF description entrusted
his charge will with prompt attention. Notes and e
lsced hroug the State prompt rsmi:ance made
~. REFERS TO ...s
Jackson, Miss. New Orleans.
Fesru, Putnam d Co. E!ark, nay d Stan1sr.
Wilsm Hsrdemau. !. Marsh Denman Co.
Chancellor Scott. Nixon, AdamB d Go.
MkM
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-24

ALGIERs SUGAR MART.
FUyHE UNDERSIGNED is now prepared to
receive s,orsge, sale reshipmen in fire proof
houses we'll the platform recently erected to be
with apauns sugar moassss having capacity for 1900
hossheads.
Planters the line Of the Opeouas Railroad
products from the either in warehouses
PLATFORM and delivered .hps and steamboats, free Of
labor, drAyage tarpauln hire. Storage per tariff.
TARIFF.
SUGARPer hogshoad 95 from to is days. 30 centHpa
month and rs cents each succeeding month.
MOLASSBS-Psr Is IL
month; aud each succeeding month.
required placed this platform covered with tar
in the fehouse be effected the lowest
rateB.
References by Special Consent:
Juan Y de Egana, p. Whitney,
Darby h Tremoues, ?. Mssporo,
George Urauhar, Lobit Charpenter,
J. D. Denegre, VIZ D. Urquhart,
Clark & Alosby, Cammack, Squnes West,
Braud Il Landry, F. Kennet Co.,
Price, Converse Co.. telows q Co..
Hewitt Norton at Co., w. G. Hewas.
r. Goddess Angustin & Thibaut,
J.W. Stanton Co., Charles DeBianc,
Martin, Owen Cobb, John o. Woodruff Il &C..
AID. K.lly & CO., s. 0. Nelson X Co.
B-Sugsr sold al the Age Sugar Mart will be
delivered the required at rates as charged from ope
louBss Railroad Depot
| - BROOKLYN WAREHOUSE COMPANY,
| Algiers.
| or THOMAS J. CASEY
ds1Im No. 81 Camp htrec.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-24
YAzo,o RIv E R
P E A R L R " E r .
BAYOU MAcoNANp TENsAs.

4..ap..l Leaves with Dispatch.
NNOR BAYOU MACON and Tensas. aY h.
I'D Tba Regular B.5on Macon and Tensa, packet
LINDEN, A. Coulter, massr win leave
Bayou Maeon Tenshs all landings
LEWIS sNApP & CO., 81 Front street. y
receiving freight ja9s
fpThs will freight far he cutofAnd Warsaw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-01-24
REGULAR PACKETS

1NT EW UhLEAEN1 q EU1NI ADANI6 {3.sP. he
LIZ REGULAR PACKET - For Fort Adams, LSssASSSssg4a
stampE Landing, Mouth of Red River Williams
Poin.e Coupse Bayen Sara
Waterloo Hermitage Por! Hudson Ranaldon' Springfield Lob
Store Was Landing, Baton Rouge Buly Landing, anehs
tio1a Rivsr md the Coast
The magnfcsn: passenger pscke. steamer p. f. KtMBALI
BENZ H. Orr mastRr will regularly the above TRADE through
oas the entire leaving New orlss1a every WEDNESDAY
returning, will leave Fort Adams
FRIDAY al freight passage, apply board
8PEAkE d MeCREARYs Ichoupitonlas nsreSt
Oakley q HAWKINS, 30 Grsvier street.
PAYNE IL HARRISON, ll2 Camp street.
t The will be given to all business entrusted
ebnat
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-07-30
FAITH. OBEDIENCE AND HOPE.

These are intimately connected toyeth-
er. We do not believe they are perma
nentI y separate in the experience OF any
man. Hereby we do know him it we
keep lis commandments. We desire
that every one uf YOU do show the same
diligence to the full assurance O. hope un
to The end. An hnmhlc, unquestloning
faith could only consist with an obudieut
spirit, and it will lead into the light of
hope. an ohedient spirit, spirit OF high,
living obedience, can spring in the heart
only from faith, and il is m-ihc very atti.
luie 10 behold tie Saviour and win his
smiles. A genuine hope can only rise
from the sight OF Christ by faith and con
scious suijccrion to him. licre we see
the perfection Of the gospel. Cast Your.
sell wholly aud wi'hou; fear upon il, and
YOU shalt know the blessing. But care.
less. divided, hcsitating, faith, an obcdi
di"nce measured bv custom or conve-
niencc, and not 10y Chrisl's love, what
wonder that these leave you in fear all
your days. The present lie is indeed
terrible thing, apar, from the hope OF the
gospel. This hope is qplY VA luaIle in
virtue Of the great facts which command
our la;th and ohelicnce. And we are re.
duc"d 70 cast ctf hope altogether, or turn
viii full hearts to ,he Saviour, whom We
Will trust and serve, and in whose LIGHT
we shall see the hight. Reader, your
doubt and fears are connected with a le.
gal spirit aud disohchicnce. Consider the
Apostle aul High Priest Of our profession,
Jesu5 Christ. Follow him in spirit AN.
sW cring to his grace. Behold him and so
follow on; Gnt You shall come to know
whom YOU have believed, s4d ,ha, which
YOU have con milted TO linn.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-07-30
lgruultural.
From the Charleston Mercury.
THE DOURAH CORN.

We are living on the eve of great de.
veiopmen,s III ,he Agricultural world, and
in every industrial pursuit. And i, may
as well he received us no small compeusa.
ton for the huge political abuse, aud CON-
Plcxuics so characteristic Of the times
lea, lot as cout:ss that we see in il much
that gives promise ti better iitnes Iolitic.
ally. IL Is true We need relief from sec
tonal agilators aud federal aggression
but there are other desidcrata scarcely less
important TO our happiness. Ald among
them none hold higher place than the
demand for some cereal whose annual pro-
duc,ion will both improve tie soil, and af.
ford ahundaut provision for the rearing
amd iatcuing Of stock OF every descriiiof.
That such plant las been discovered,
and is already in our possession, is my Sc.
rious belief; 1t only remains 10 bring Il 10
the notice OF the agricultUraIis,s aud FAR
mers Of the country. The general and
proper cultivation Of the grain known ms
lndIaa Mlle', or Dourah, will work q rev.
oIa,ion in Southern agricullufe. On 4
small area, devoted 10 4 grain crop. and
therefore with an enlarged area, for the
production OF cotton, ample provisions will
be made on every plantation for all The
necessities and claims Of stock. The
grand result must be, an accelera,ion Of
Ihe wheels ofprogressAlands will improve
more Rapidly, honesteads become perna.
nent aud tasteful, and last, hut not least
tho insatiate Kentucky aud Tennessee dso:
yer must discontinue his visit, and leave
for better disposal, the thousands Of dol
lara which he is annually ab'traetIng from
our soil and pockets. The Dour,h (Hoi.
Gus Sorguna) has long been The staple pro
vision crop of those countries Of the Fast,
whose crowded population ncccssilate the