davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-10

IMPoRTANr.-Just before going to press,
we received the Leavenworth Herald, Of
the 9Th inst, containing the Proclamation
of Secretary Stanton, who is now acting
Governor, calling an extra session of the
Legislature, to meet on Monday last, the
18th inst, to consider matters Of great
importance, pertaining to the public wei
fare. The Herald denounces Stanton
severely. calling him Black Republican,
and other hard things. We infer from
this, that there is yet a prospect Of the
bogus Constitution being knocked in the
head, BY an act repeating the act by which
the Convention was authorized. 1t is to
be earnestly hoped that this may be done.
But whatever may be done, it is plain to
see that there is difficulty yet in store,
in regard to Kansas. We suppose the
proclamation is what caused the rumor
that Stanton had re-assemhled the Con-
stitutional Convention, spoken of else
where.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-10
- In ,b;s vsaL,. n.ner no nnbl;,

E In this weeks paper. we publish
several articles from Northern Democrat
ic papers. on Kansas affairs. They are
sll jubilant with the idea that Kansas is
to be free, and take credit upon the Dem
ocratic party for the fact. There is a
strong probability that they win be fooled
in this expectation-then who will get
the credit ? They will no doubt. then
saddle the matter upon some other party.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-10

CHRISTMAS BALL.-Prepsrations are
making for q grand Ball at the White
Cloud Hotel. OF Christmas Eve, the oath
inst. The dancing viii be in Mr.. Huff
mans building, which is to be prepared
for the occasion; and the entertainment
will be at the Hotel. A fine time is an
ticipated.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-10

r. The morals Of the country must
be improving. For three days past, none
of our exchanges have brought accounts
Of preacher committing seduction, or
running of with somebody's wife
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-10

E The Ferry at this place is now in
the hands Of james A. and Richard
Pickett. From what we can learn, it is
now managed satisfactorily to the public,
and persons can get across the river when
they desire tt, especially on warm. still
days, which is more than could be said
of it heretofore. Crossing will now be
done here. when there is possibility Of
it anywhere else.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-10
WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS:
thursday, So: December 10, 1851
AGENTS.

J.E. DuDDEnDGE, Successor to W. s. SWIM
nef,) NORTHWEST Corner of Olive and Main
0afeets, st. Louis, is our Agent in that City, for
soliciting Subscriptions and Advertisements, and
nAking collections for the Chief.
il. RUIEY, ESQ.,, Post Master, Oregon, Mo.
1T. MILLER, West Alexandria, Preble Co., o..
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-10

~ We have been under the weather,
this week-in fact, We believe we have
hurt ourself laughing at the funny things
in the Savannah Democrat! To be sure,
we can't see the knobs to them; but we
have to laugh, just to think how funny
they mua be
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-10

ANOTHER Missouri INvAsION!-It seems
as if the people of Missouri are determin-
ed never to let the people of Kansas alone
Last week, some usurper over there AFRO
gated to himself the privilege Of imposing
upon rs a huge turkey; and now the
spectacle is presented, of us having big
turkey-gobbler, in regard to which we
had not been previously consulted. But
the tyranny Is just begun. About Christ
mas, we expect an invasion from Missou-
ri. to help us eat the turkey! Let them
come on-they will find us prepared for
them
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-10

Coon TEMPLARs.-A Lodge of the
above Order has been organized in this
place, and we learn that It is steadily in
creasing in membership. Both ladies
and gentlemen are admitted. Every
good citizen cannot but wish success to
the principles they advocate.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-10

r. One Of the most ultra members Of
The Constitutional Convention, was B.
Little. His name is quite appropriate.
as he has Be-Litled himself on number
of recent occasions. ,s.-.g..l
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-10

re- "IrresPectabIs company l'-Sa.
VGRnGk Democrat.
1t is sid that Webstsr's Unabridged
has been discarded from the schools Of
Savannah, since the appearance Of the
last number of the Democrat
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-10

~ We have not vet learned what
was done at the Lawrence Convention.
on Wednesday Of last week We hope
to have a report Of the proceedings, in
time for our next weeks issue.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-10

Kansas DIcxrTr.-The President Of
the recent Free State meeting at Iowa
Point rode into town upon an ok
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-10

r. A despatch from Washington.
says that Secretary Stanton has resigned.
the resignation to take effect on the 31st
inst, when it is supposed Kansas win
cone in as State.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-10

E% Mr. slauson's School now num-
bers over forty scholars. and the number
is still increasing. We did not think
there were so many children "a White
Cloud, Of q proper age to attend school.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-10

~ A correspondent writes to an Ohio
paper, that some person has been stealing
meat from g poor widow, and signs
himself "A LOCKER Onl' Then, why
didn't he prevent il?
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-10

E The papers have an account Of a
negro being burned ol:r. Persons used
to be burned to death.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-10
~ We Learn that .aI,obster

re- We learn that Lobster" the
savage man. has deserted his hole, and
gone to parts not specified, leaving one of
his friends some fifty dollars out of pock-
ct. Nothing better could be expected Of
him. The only wonder is, that any per-
son acquainted with him. should trust
fifty dollars in his paws!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-10
/. Che Ransas Chief.

SOL. MILLER, ------ EDITOR.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-10

H See Administrators Notice of
John Dnnba:'s Estate.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-10

Pursuant to notice, a meeting of the Free
State men was held at Iowa Point, on SATURDAY.
November 18th, at which meeting Samuel Gro.
zier was called to the Chair, and W. v. Barr an
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-12

PARIS. April 10, 1897.
Dresses with douhlo skirts nrc gaining favor
much indeed. thut th V Az now generally
adopted in nfgiigce aud morning costume The
skirt, ara ample. that oven more material j.,
requisite 10 form thu drrsS than # full trimming
81 tuuucr~ were rmpips cd, The skirts are tas
toned ia nj The waist in small riat-. and are ar
namcnlcd nj the edges with some Kind Of trim
ming, such a7 pasS,mtHierie, bows OF ribbon,
tprks. Ne. or sometime they are entirely with
ont trimming, being edged simply with plain
hem,
Plain ~ilh has the preference over my kind Of
figured silk for the style of dress above mention
Cd. Some pretty figured silks have Just appear
ed; the pa forms consist of >tupn., chcquer-. or
wrcnth-. Among the newest figured silks which
hHv" as yet been introduced are ~omo of SNOWY
patterns. have seen ono consisting Z" broad
white aud hr wn stripes. Upoa eaeh Of the whit
stripes there nre two vsry narrow brown stflpes.
SIlNs of the same pattern are manufactured III all
colnrs.
El~quo, will he generally adopted during the
summer, aud il is probahl. thoy will he little
longer aud tullcr TINA those III ,rto worn
some 1T the new dresses have a double hasq the
upper one being much ,horier than the uud,r
NV. Othels hav, single ba,qoe vandy6ed at
The cdGr with greiotS suspended ireu the points,
Embroidery i a ftverte orua uruf Iot ba.qne-.
No material chnn-e ir Hkrly T. ttte place far
I'll" present, in the shape ct hoonatS The small
bonnet /, .tlil paramount in thr yori"N Of ta-hi III
notwithstanding that endrayors hara boen mate
10 dj>pluee il.
The new under sleeves which have apr. a,.l
far the spring and summer ate Nrv pretty
Several are composed nf worked muslin aud Na
leuclennes insertion. They are closed at the wrist
and consist of putlings separated one hom auoth-
er by bnnlllon~, with runulngs If eoiored ribbon.
The wristhand is t1med ofu eimllur boulllon,and
/ fastened hy "A how and flowing ends If ribbon.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-12

plasterprs and siona rna=ons are in very great
demand. and command the highest waee-. Boss
plasterefs. where they furnish the materials. got
90 cents per square yard on laih Tor three coat
work. and 80 cents per square yard for same
work on brick wnil. When all materials nrc fur
nished, they get p cents per yard on lath aud
% cenfs on buick wall.
Brick is selling at 80 per thousand. Houses
70 rent are scarce and in great demand; some
one hundred ready made houses have been pat
up within the last two weeks but they are nil oc
cupied now. Dwelling houses with rooms readi
ly command from $50 to .35 per month rent.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-12
ucnthrr nna Crop. in Southwest Arkansas.

Ucnthrr ma Crops ia Southwest ArssnBsns.
II" a.hineton (IemPstead county, Telegraph
u the % inst says:
The weather since our last has alternated be
tween pleasant di-agroeablv cold and frost
On Friday night we had rain. and IN some por-
lions of the county hail. Vegetation continues
to wear an nnu-ally nnpromising appearance.
and the crop- are mors back ward than we ever
remember 10 have seen hem late in the sra
,an The corn crop has been generally replhn-
ted and n. vet we have had no favorable wealth
er to tart il t. growing Wheat. was feared
ha- hren materially injured and in mnuy nstan-
ee- the forward crop has apparently been total
" do-tr ed Fruit has all been killed The trees
have shared the same fate. The prospects OF
the planter. thus far are exceedingly gloomy
II i, pleasant aud spring like again to day.
On the 9TH int the Board of Directors If the
Eat Tenn. 4 va. X L, met in Session IN this
place the business before them j. n we learn
u mike draw Of slut Bond for about SEQ,
oa0. which will cover tie track from two miles
Ea-t IF Jone sboro, 10 about seven miles Of
Gpenyie.
The cars will run 10 Iacoys on the Watauga
shout the 21ih inst. and Ia Bulls Gap about The
18Th inst Agents are 10 be elected for Lacrys,
I5ne-horo and Bull GIMP Dtpots.
We are pleased to learn that tho cars are near.
ing a. aud that the rad i rapidly progressing
aIaug the eniirp line, aud we hope and opiae that
~ dcav will occur in obtaining the Sends, and
thai the irun NAV he received IN due time so that
the work nay - on without Interruption to It's
c=rnplction.- Jonesboro TiAdicat0r.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-12
ytrxiwinu lob Printing Omcc.

The yRsIsIAs Jos OFFICE has been lifted up with great
and ppcd with the extensive assortment type
Of every description the snd prompt execution of all
kinds and Ornamental Printing II Is under the su
parnteudenee of Mr. II TREAkIE by whom all orders VIII
Be punctuAlly allied Distant patrons will be promptly atten
def TO Patronage abroad respectfully solicited
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-12

We are Authorized to announce gro. II. LEM
MON as candidate to represent the county OF
Campbell in the next Legislature.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-12
lpnchunro 5trntmian
Tuesday Morning, WAY H. i>as.

rwe call the atteni advertisers 70 the Importance
of 6e yIRGIStAN advertising medium Our das ana
country papers circulation IN tue South western
part the whence growing trade seeks an oa
ne Virginia elt.s There daily published within
HUNDREDS ~ miles Of this point and the completion
- M yre. and Tennessee Railroad the line Of the lat
- mat contribute mako tho Nginan the paper for
has saeon A. Gan send daily telegrapc information "a
80 a. ayanre OF others which doubtless viii ensure TOT
. ,afly circulation For the Information Of our
sr< in ,hat section woaid intend to give
,.-,icnl.r attention the markets.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-12

We are authorized to announce DIR. BOOKER
F. SMITH a candidate to represent Campbell
county lin rart) in the next Legislature.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-12

We are authorized to announce +. i. DEANE,
jr., ESQ., of this city, candidate Tor reelection
to the Legislature.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-12


I the veto power--shch had been ga frequently
perpetrated by Gen. jackson and has been con
tinued by his Democratic successors 10 the tune
of about twenty six eight times his was
the origin OF the Wing party. which, as the ke'
publican well knows.ihoagh weakened by d"ser-
tons To the ranks cf its old enemy "sill lives.
II has never changed its name. aud If many Oh
its members have aided 10 promote the reforms
sought by the American party,-whose cardinal
principles the county must sooner or later IA.
dopt-they did 50 because it required no surren-
der of the principles they had always maintained.
In this re-pec, they stood with Gen. jackson.
believing that I'VE should be more Americana
ed The issues raised by the American party
were new, not one of them having entered into
the old party contests and therefore no prlncl.
pie Of consistency was violated 10y any Wing
who chose rather 10 support an American candl-
date, than 10 swell the ranks of the party II which
he had ever been consistently opposed We
wish to avoid proSty but cannot close without
a reference to another complimentary alu,ion
in the Republicans article.
They" (he Wings aud Know Nolhing-y
never had but ons principle, and TINT they ncv-
or have mud never will chauge--un nsntiHbl"
thirst for power and plumber has been and Is their
sole principle nf action" Snye the mark Can
this be from a member of the party which first
proclaimed that Ito the viotor- belong the spoils''
and ever acting upon that priuciple drew from n
prominent member Of the party the declaration
That they were held together by 1.-The cohesive
power of the public runder;" which. said that
same individual tAlr. Calhoun has had the cf-
feet 10 engonder the most eprrnpting, l1athesome
and dangerous disease TINT can infect popular
government And the same distinguished states.
man, at page 800 of his work on tho "Constitu-
ton aud Government ofihe United Siatcs. F." says,
in speaking Of the administration Of Gen Jack
son. And hence, also, inl fhe FIST fnie, tho
power of removing from Office at the discretion
of the President. unconSiifutioHaHg conceded
10 him by the first Congress, was brought into
actiue md systematic operation as the means #
forwarding Partisan services and Furnishing party
opposition. or pu y denqarncies. In Aesc ma
Sarts The Democratic party togk He ieadt' So
much for Democratic testimony, now f5r rrcfa-
table evidence, with which W. love 10 felfesh our
Democratic brethren who mnkc ohalres similar
10 those of the Republican, Daring Washing
tons administration there were eleven removals
from office; in Adams there were eleven; ia lief
terson's thirty siN; in Mndizau'- five; in Mon.
roe's nine; in !. q Adams Two; aud during The
first eighteen non,hs of Gen. Jaok-,n'r fourteen
hundred and serenity onc! Aud this IN tho tuce Of
the Gencrnl', latter to Mr. Monroe taldng high
ground against prescription for opinions -uAc.
hp T., a.. /, 4 l. 4
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-12

pariuuity # communicating with the p'aHe -
X President ha- improved since b. wa reiies
81 lrnm n1ieial duties.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-12
COMMERCIAL.

No change in the Lynchbufg Market since our
ln.t Inn.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-12

~pfE'l Al 80 IIG rs.

NeTgtE.-Frr-ep- who suudc purchase IA
ta Nurvr Sal" Furniture hereby notified that
Immediate settpmrrt then be made my
adige. according to The trims ot TIT sale.
Nu II MOSBY,
IN llIt he
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-12

EIi.o ,,o, !, ,,,; H. I'll ,..u,.
,,,.a'..,.,' - fF''' 80
n,,,,,tpt.,g o,, nun, .,,, ,.,,,,
,,., -, ,n,,,.,,
rFrop, the i,nL,n p,'.t Anil on61
Tho drnnrtn,a ~ tho uin,,la,o nd rr,,,.it
with nearly two thans,,d ,ron,,. -, hnar5 !, a
si,nifennt indov If ,pr ,,...nt rel ,,i.,,. ,yitb
rGin, Thnroi ,,o...;ltili,, ~ - .,,i.f,,t,,r,.
.,d,pto,.,t ,f H., ,,,,,..,,5 d ,l,ll g.,
l,iI;.,lt,. ,,;tL,,,,. a. ,,., ,.,, -, ~ ,..,. =,
t,,,,.n nm, ,L,,,. ,,,,.,l ,.r,,,,..
,,l,J;lt,, hat ,h;,1,s mas, J., ,r,rge It,'e ,L,,
49,, L.t,,,.l H., ~, .,,.5.,,,..,. Y.t,.s
.,,,.c.,,,b nm Lo I'M. ld fa2f, i,,,,,f ,,,r
..,l ~ ,,ili,.,. .,,,,a,,,;,.. ~ .,,..,,, il,
5 ,a,,h CHINA, Iat ,,,,l' ,.,;4ia a.
s.., nri,,r.. a, !, J.. o4,l,,;,,,,. ,t,,,,, c,,,,
c a. ,, ;,i IN =, -, ,;,.,,. Il
na..;hIo RI, ,yIan a, o,ar,,I ELn tI,, ,r,..,.,,t
''' = y ~ ~ '"' ALL 49,,
',I, :. IN 1 ,,.la,., 1 ,,
fr, ,,,yo, .,,,rk ,y,Il Linal,. whom cast nu,,, -
I,.,, 1no.s ~ i,n;,oJ ,n,tto, mo .i,,lt r. ,r,
t,,,,.a ,,5 H. aa,, e l L,.,s M, work
''' ' ,i'' tt,i;..
I' ,,'''i, 'I H.,
,,,,;, w -, a.. So, r. va ,
H. ~,
,',,,,'',i',,.,,. =, G,,,,,, ,i.,t he ,,,
,,,1, ,l
,,., ,,,1 ,,'' ','' g H., -, ,nt a.
, l,,ti, n,l ,,#a.,.,, lI.,.s i, H. Fn.,,,. h
I,,,'I. ,L;,' ,,,5, L;Il., a, III
wa, NV H.
~, = 'oi;,"" p'' :, - i',,t
~, H., t.t,e, rt
-, ~. 49, ti,..l l,,l , liz
,,,,,.'. t,,i.,.j !,
a,I-'.'.3 49,, :, a..II ~. gI, ID,
n',t l,,l .,,I ',,,d ~, .oti.,,,,,.,
tha#on)v Io..e. N, n,n,v nn,.r,.-. ~ ~. lea,nt
too well in th,= r,i,nru-a,. indeed, every army
ha> learnt only too well eyer .inc, The -icuc ot
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-12
The thiuu War.


EEGLASDb DIPLOMATIC AND MILITARY MISSION
TO CHINA.
The Enrl Of Elgin has left England on his mis-
sion 10 China. On Tuesday h" started for Par
is where he will hive an interview with the En-
peror Of the French, and will then proceed, by
way Of Mar-eies. for Aexandria - Attached ~
hi mission are four gentlrmrn--the lion. +.
Bruce. Mr.. Cameron, Mr., OlI,hant aud Fiizroy.
General Ashburubam, who l. Ia have thu com
mud of the land troops which will accompany
the expedition. has taken precedence Of his dIp
lonaie superior. He has arrived at Malta.
wGef, he was seized with the fever. and could
mt attend the parade in his honpr. The leading
mlnsferlal paper has small hopes Of his qualiii
cations for the high post to which be ba- been
appointed and il Is taraily discovered that
In. only ,udefly achievement i that h. com
manled brigade in the battle Of Chiiianwnnh.
without exhibiting extraordinary promptttudc on
abl y Ihi- i not every encouraging. be
days Of great soldiers gone, we far, never L.
return. Mr.. Reebuck remarked that when Ge
was III Liverpool II month or two back. that Lug
land bad only produced two great >pldirr- tom
the time OF Queen Ann to thu Of Queen Victoria,
Marlborough and Wellington. while III, my du-
ring the same century aud hall Irodoeed -e' .rnI
gr. NJ tdmirals. lad lr accounted for rl- ~ .lt-
ing TINT until recently the navy WA not ll.h
lpnable profession, the the truth Of TN, saving
receives n striking confirmation IN the case u-
General Ashhurnham. Our Crimran d.-a-trIf
were mainly owing Ia the want Of good enmUap
ders--n want, we fear. winch will b., tet In ihi-
Chinese war; il, nn'lappily, war should be really
necessary.
lItiI,IRIsS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-12

81 nliOV ~ St5utts,cat,Bon't hu,r SORE Heads
o. "ic HHeas. 10. have salt I;houm any skin disease
e tv Funab,e ournot- and No lmh need be aniutatcd
fs,~- the hpaa hc ,to-tr vel.
sid ct he ms1nau Torres. y. ~ M,da Lane, New York
aud SO pa strand london. by AL Druggists At 2ao
1ss, A.d Fl per box. lima, div
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-12

!" "a "ani srs,,si.s won, ~ 10 SIS com, 8.
u "R .#s GLASS 4 RAINI,N.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-12
I.aad speculation =. ,ac United state

From the Cincinnati Railroad Rcrori1
We live in u time Of extraordinary land spec
ulation. Never before was there known sucb nm
exodus oil farmers in the new lands of The iye.t
Never before has government given away such
quantities of aud. Never were so many mere,
in the market; aud never were prices Of wild land
so well maintained. To experienced eyes all
this tends 10 one result. which sooner or later
must come "A bursting of the great land bubble
We mean Of the bubble which has been created
by mixing new towns an the frontiers, and sell
ing new lnnds at the price of cultivated farms
In this sinte Of things IL will he well to examine
the ehmects on which the price of land aud the
improvement of lands depend.
!. In 1850 we bnd the actual population 81 the
United States, nn1 the actual amount on hand cui-
tivated nnd the amount of products. The amount
of products dcduciing seed, givea surplus of
export of only about ten per cent. We may fair
ly conclude then TINT the amount Of land IN cui
ture about equal Ia what was needed. aud
what the people, in their present state Of cviIiza
ton. are about to need, relatively 10 the future.
We may assume, then that the amount Of cult
vaied lands cannot increase much more rapidly
tina the population. In all probability it cannot
increase ~ inst; for the tendency of population
now j. 10 towns; 80 that the proportion of agri-
cultural population Is diminishing. SO, also. II
IL evident that tn" amount of land sold cannot
exceed the same ratio. although il will be ab-o-
lutely much larger. 1t cannot exceed the snne
rntio because the only real ultimate demand i
for farming land. aud if that ratio Of increase be
exceeded the demand ceases. the price falls aud
land becomes drug.
,. Let us now dednce these elements from the
known statistics of the country. In 1850 there
suits were Hs follows:
Population. To- III
aiiFhteh IA a. htl'''' l tt3 Ga
tltuilNhl'i hfl
Who'll" amount II land wned By individual
Ratio Of dreehnal Increase II population. @ cent
According II this we hhVo the following annual
incrrment- Of population and cultivated aud:
Annual nerasr Of population. niJ
ne"ose Of cultivated and aub
Increase OF unrultvHtrd land acres ........O ~ u1u
F4.4
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-12
,sL:E.. A2nnm.L...s. -lnH..... s,.Hc,Ha..

faf s=.eHg - II ,rtialtJ,s.,v = 70
''.t t#H' ha4fbrrI1f,s a Druggist
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-12

- 81 ai""'i. WI. IL rcse,se.. eyr,, ,,.eis he
( -. a.'r.'i J&p. }. PURb1N, All
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-04

AaaasrID - CegsrEyr.ruse.-A nan
a.stsJesspA r Rssry. The ssal essats ssent
- cnaiashsa. ed hsr bail. has fbesa
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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-04

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