davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-02
.@choOl Notice

A considerable amount 81 n-tion BIS FIR -
Term taught By Mr.. MKinreg VT ru1An an-
paid. WI 9ose knoHinr f~Lsakeffes iriEttei
please eall Oh the undesgnef And fsti4
Tie prssent Tern az S-hDol viz szn abpat
tEo weeks q ithich Gma is Is Eapei tnuraf thea
due VII Be zy nA4 ~
r. y. FURyAss
Ssey Bd3 Irl
B-cruriIa. March 81. s53
|
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-02

The New E0k Miuor Gnaependent1 which
was q FremOnt paper last fAll, announces It's
intention 10 supp0rt the administrator Of In
ehanan. hsays
The platform OF the new administration,
as laid down IN the Presidents l%naugural ad-
6reS, Is mainly IN accordance With the wishes
and sentiments Of the Mirror and 50 long Is
tins conservative and pacific policy is adhered
to BY our new Chief Magistrate, the Mirror
VIII give its cordial and earnest supqoH-nut
As a HiRd sn3 servile paTfizan, but as An indie
pendent and friendly critic"
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-02
Chufas or Earth Almonds.

WE can supply tubers Of the above valnable
w plant. in limited qHaatitisain paekageSof 25
tubers, At 81, per packagc- Semi J mail. prepaid,
at the sane price. q. A. TERRY a Co
Council BiRfs, Iowa.
ApSl "a. 1851. 42-Ir
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-02

HARD HIKr-Prentirs Of the Louisville
Journal. gets Of some hard things Hear him:
a4--
We see that the spriEbtIy though naughty
suthOreSs who calls herself Geprgs Sand, has
expressed herself very strongly IN favord be-
ing burned AFTER her daath. Tf there is any
trnthin sziPtuEs We gnrns she VIII have Der
vfxb.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-02

Deceived for Record, February 23d, A. d.
1857. at 4 O'Clock ?. n and TecoTdet on
Deed Book a. Of Neniahs county, Nebraska
TsEiteEy, foli1s =, s. Ea.
WI. II HOOVER
Rsgg EDssas Fsnahs touut. y, r
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-02

One Of tia best Agricultural papers in the
Uniou IS the Ono CULTTvAroR. See its ad-
rertisement and call at this Office and examine
specimen copies.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-02

Eaifor uNeJFo9ka AdfertI8eFs
DEAR SIX InI0Oking over the last number OF your
Uluer = notice Attracted my attention signed BY
JEoao Beaver, Rsa. in which he states thSS certain
stories are In eirOaiaaiou tEak The undersigned claim
SINE interest ii Kem1h5 CITY for the purpose Of in
an4ng IT'S prosperity Il may do quite well tOeir-
c,llate q report Of chat nature where the facts are
unknown, but to these knowing the facts such I
sAremsat Is merely foolish.
And for the purposs Of giving q fair opportunity
b persons to ascertain the facts we hereby warn al
persons from Purchasing any pretended seiain Of
Interest In the said town Of Nemaha City, from tbs
said Jerume Hoorcr. As be has sold and received Say
fsr uine-tweIfth III Of said town, and sui is now pending
% Mace the undsrsigusd IN possessions Of the interes
bv them purchased In the same; and they have no
Authorized the said Hoover to sell or dispose Of an
portion of their interest, but directed s1lt TO b
bruueht lone since FIR it, recovery.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-02
a Card.

March Sd, 1851.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-02

III. A. TERRY, e co.
Council IuEzI0Ea
APRIL a. 1851. 43-2u
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-02

II ! &C 81 u -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-08

This exhibit shows the actual Indebtedness of the
State to be four million one hundred and ninety
thousand eight hundred and ifty-six dollars and
sixty-six cents, (S4, l9Os56 CO., The stocks owned
by the State in Banks, Internal Improvement Com
panies &c, amount to three million two hundred
and ninety-two thousand seven hundred and sixteen
dollars and sxy-six cents ($3, 292,7l6 CO., as will
appear by reference to another part of this Mes
sage These stocks when reduced to their market
or estimated value, will amount to two million two
hundred and forty -four thousand eight hundred and
twenty-seven dollars ($2, 244 827) If this amount
is applied to the liquidation of the actual indebted
ness of the State, it will reduce that debt to one
million forty seven thousand seventy-nine dollars
and sixtysix cents ($I, O47,O7 CO., 1t is the Opn
ion of some correct thinking and udiciOus persons,
as well as my own, that it would be sound policy
and economy to dispose of all the stock owned by
the State in Banks and Internal improvement Com
panies or otherwise, soon as it can be done on
advantageous terms, and to apply the proceeds OF
the sale of the the reduction Of the actual
Indebtedness of the State and for the State as soon
as practicable to become entirely disconnected with
all corporations whatever either partner or stock
holder. The six per cent. which would be saved
upon the Bonds, will amount TO more than all the
dividends which will be paid upon the stock so long
as it is owned by the State
The following tabular statement will show the
amount of stocks owned by the State, in Banks, In
ternal Improvement Companies, &c, its original cost
and its estimated value at the present time
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-08

ures and suggestions as may be deemed expedient
and best calculated to promote the interest of the
citizen and the general prosperity of the State. In
the discharge of this high and solemn duty permit
me to congratulate you upon the arrival of period
so peculiarly favorable to the performance of such
high and responsible duties by the representatives
of the people. Much indeed win depend on what
direction your legislation may take generally, and
especially in regard to the finances, actual in
debtedness and liabilities of the State Your action
upon these measures, along with some others, will
be vital the future prosperity of the people Of the
whole State, and will merit your profound and de
fberate consideration.
In the first place, I would most respectfully call
your attention to the actual Indebtedness of the
State up to this time, which is as follows:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-08
STOCK OWNED BY THE STATE.

Total. $8,2S2,IlB GO S2,2i4,SzI
The foregoing Companies pay per cent. on the
estimated value.
Il will be perceived from the tabular statement
that the actual Indebtedness and liabilities of the
State for Internal Improvement Companies and the
Agricultural Bureau will make the State liable for
the sum of twelve million eight hundred and sixty
six thousand eight hundred and fity-siT dollars and
sIty-six cents, i$l2, S56,S66 Go up to this time.
Aud if all the Internal Improvement Companies ap-
ply for the aid of the State which have been author
ized TO do by the various acts Of Assembly
which have been passed TO encourage works of In
ternai Improvements, IL will swell the State debt up
10 not less than twenty million dollars 500 600 900
The Bonds Of the State which have been already
issued to the various Internal Improvement Com
panies have been and are selling in the money
marke at runous rates OF discount; in fact at low
er rate of discount than the Bonds Uf some of our
sister States, whose resources and financial ability
not superior, if equal to those OF Tennessee, TO
meet their public engagements. Tennessee Bonds
issued and thrown into market without any de-
finite information To what amount Of Bonds can
be, or will be, issued under existing laws to
whether future Legislatures viii extend the amount
90 be issued. The want Of this information on the
part of those who willing TO invest their capital
ia State securities, to the amount OF Bonds that
and will be thrown into market deters aud pre-
vents many who otherwise would make investments
5n Tennessee Bends Il is believed that If the Lee
gislsture will q upon some definite and known Inn
it which the State credit Is to be extended and
especially If that limit Is clearly within the 6nan-
cAl ability Of the State, il viii have an immediate
influence upon the price and sale Of the Bonds
now in market and those that are 70 be thrown up
on IL hereafter for sale which will greatly relieve
those Internal Improvement Companies which now
have their Bonds hypothecated, and which are en-
titled 70 the issuance Of Bonds hereafter. / would
therefore recommend that the boundary OF our pros
pectiVe public debt be well defined, and that tbe
reduced 20 the lowest limit consistent with the in
tsrest and credit Of the State. The credit Of the
State can be sustained BY the aid Of little timely
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-08

Ia my FIRST two Biennial Messages to the Legisla-
lures Of 1861 and 1856, | submitted for their
consideration the pIopFety of putting the Bank Of
Tennessee and its branches in a gradual course OF
liquidation; 10 which Messages you are referred for
the reasons and Arguments which induced these re-
Communications. These views we're followed up
and sustained BY the President and Directors Of the
Bank, Ia their report made 70 the Legislature Of
1905. The President aud Directors, after hay
inG had the Bank two years under their control,
closely observing il In all is practical operations
connected with the finances OF she Treasury. toge-
ther Eith the monetary Affairs Of the State with great
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-04
rERRIBLE SCENE IN A THEATRE.

A writer from Europe gives the following descrip.
ton Of the scene at Leghorn, where, in an agony of
causeless alarm. 100 men, OF a crowd, were tranpled
20 death, and 500 wounded
1.-The house was cruwd-d-the play. The Taking
Of S-vestopo!.' The first acts went off well; battery
after battery exploded, and the thrilling spectacle
made the theatre ring with applause. All eyes were
turned TO See them take the Malakof. At last twas
stormed. The soldiers rushed ia-then the explosion
amid the widest cheers. At that moment a spark
caught the scenes-they blazed-ths audience thought
it q pnrt of the play, and cheered the louder, the scene
was 40 natural. Alas! it was too perfect. Another
moment they saw their mistake-a wild cry of misery
drowned the applause. Higher and higher it rose,
lnaddening the spectators with fright. Five minutes
more and the fire was eStingushed, but the spectators,
like q herd of buffaloes, like a paric.stricken army,
like a flock of sheep before wolves, like passengers
from a sinking ship, losing all thought but of self.
preservation. rushed from their seats. The shrieks Of
women, the shrill cry of children, the hoarse voices of
men, all struggling for life, presented a scene not de-
s~crihable. Some threw Themselves from the boxes
into the pit, killing Themselves and crushing those be.
meath them. No judgment-no forethought; out of
the windows-ove the lodges-stsmping each other
10 death. The sentinels were ordered to stop the pas
cage with bayonets. They planted, and those in the
front ranks were run through and through. and The
soldiers, with the rest, were mutilsted with the feet Of
hundreds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-04
MORE BRITISH ANNEXATION.

A captain OF Her Britannia Mai-sty's service, and
senior naval officer in Australia, haa formally annexed
the Cocos Islands TO the extended domain of Great
Britain. About six months ago, an expedition Set out
from San francisco, for the purpose OF recovering the
treasure which ia supposed to have been buried by
pirates. who took il from n Spanish vessel, somewhere
in The Cocos lslands. The sInoUnt is supposed to be
some fifteen millions OF dollars, and the party who
last Lett San Francisco in search Of it, were very San
guine Of success. One expedition, that OF the julius
Pripgle. has already been there from the sans place,
and failed in accomplishing the wishes of lis %origina.
tore. II would certainly he very unfortunate 1t the
last party should succeed in nndiug the gold, aud a;
the same time be prevented from taking il away w
the huge paw OF the British lion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-04
LATEST By TELEGRAPH
-- Hhqdirer.
NlEK'iEW BETWEEN PRESIDENT RI,
HANAN 1 Al IL NJ rAn ~ Dll

iNlEKSiEW BETWEEN PRESIDENT RIO
hAAAN AND SENATOR DOUGLAS
"AshiNGr"N, Dee. 3.-Senator DougIs. a.,
President hai. to day. a full and free nt.rcbsn.atn e
opinions on the Kansas question, without bsina sh 81
10 arrive az Tho sans conclusion in regard IN ~. I H.
OF poi.Gy winch justice aud duty require each 70 ="
u .ne .''erVie~ was courteous, and they par,sd
as tney ms'-frl-ndr. r-gre'ting that they conpild re.
view me ~Lsrompfon movement in the sams Iiab, "
Senator D"usias, in conversation with q ,ri.,
Freely oehned hs position; H. stands, he saws, on W.
principles oil me MISUNDERSTANDING bill, which ou.r
antees 10 each Stats and Territory the right n 1san,
late Its own domestic institutions to suit ,bsm .nsu'
ana WI, ionew that principle wherever lie logical con-
sequences may carry him, defending it from all ss
sauits, from whatever quarter they NAV coma +,
us application to Kansas. he insis.s upon ;pno,;n nn
pom me L-eomp'on and Topeka movements. and .s
curing 10 me people the right TO form a Constitution
% 'heuhseives. lie considers the Lecomp,on mo,a
mem directly violative of III. principles Of the Kan.
sns Nebraska bill aud the Cincinnati Platform. snd
Will PROBABLY, at an early period of the coming a..
SION Introduce q bill authorizing the peonls of k sn
sas 10 call a Constitutions! Convention.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-04
LATER FROM yI"rar,N

NEW ORLEANS. Dee. The Mexican schoo,s-
Evard" reports speaking the armed schooner CORN.
IN, Gnd gaining three weeks LATER news from Yura.
tan. Slsal had been bombarded and captured by the
revolu'ioalsts. Camprschy still holds out, bu, the
revolu'ionis;s were hotiy besIegei by the govern.
nent troops under C-peca. A heavy cannonsdinr
had been heard from the town and the besisg.rs thu
whole OF the 18Th ultimo, until midnight.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-04
RkI

MARRIED, by the Rev. f. NJ. C%unlpsten. on the 81 OF
November. GEORGE W. Redo. Esq and Miss Susan
WATKINS, daughter O.! the late Henry N. Watkins, Esq.
hiloi Prince Edward county, Va.
MARRIED. on Thursday morning. Sd inst, by Rev. Thos.
G. Hayes. Mr.. JAMES +. ATKINSON, OF Richmond, TO
Miss ANN ELIZA. daughter OF VIM. Bracket, Esq, Of
uenr!co county, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-04
HOG TRADE.

At Louisville, Ky, up TO Saturday evening, about
1000 hogs had been slaughtered this season. Prices
were nominal at 3 per cwt. net. At Cincinnati or
Saturday ,ae market was dull at n decline, and closed
nominally at g. At RusseIlvil!e, Ky, last week
small sales were made at Fl, but generally held high
er by farmers. At New Albany. Ind s. net on time
was offered, and at Chicago sales were made al Ia
4 IL gross. We learn from the Valley Times tina,
the hog cholera is spreading rapidly in the counties
Of Logan, Green ami Oven. Ind.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-04

Before Court No. |, nothing was doing this morn.
in.. IN consequence CT the absence of Commander
JOHNSON and MIR. George A. Stevens.
Before Court No. ;, in ,as case Of Lieut.. j. A..
Doyle. Lieutenant; PeE.ew AND Commander French
We're examined in behalf OF the Government.
Before Cuut; no. ). in the case at ex.Capt. Levy,
dispositions were teing read Washington Star,
d..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-04
"
IAI1knRNIA L -

Al the S'.;e FaIr at Stocston. California. among
the priz-s offered was a $50 dress for ihe beet losf Of
domestic bread. made hy an unmarried lady. As
many rs a hundred delicious looking !oavc. were
sent in, mace principally by young gir!s. A com.
mlttee OF housewives made the award. giving the pre-
MUM TO Miss Anna VanvaIdeuburg, OF Stockton.
This young girl 10 but eleven years old.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-04

NiVAL.-The following is a complete list of the
offices of tn. United States steam irigate Powhatan.
to sal from Norfolk in a few days for the Pacific. and
on which Gen. Pierce and wife will embark for
MADEIRA:
CaJtain-Geo. F.. Pearson; lieutenants-frs:. j.
D. JuDson second s. ID. Trenchsrd third, w. w.
Robets; fourth, Thomas Roney fifth, A. a Semmes;
sixth, 4. w. llahersham fleet surgeou-W. a. w.
Spottsyood parsed assistant doc. III Williamson;
assistant do.-John W. Sanford pur5er-B. +.
Callalpr m~aster-kobert Boyd captain marines
A. s. Taylor boats~ain-Edwa k.nney gun
ner-Etzosborn carpenter-R. G.. Thomas saiI.
maker-A. a. Warren chief enginser-W II. Shock;
Arst ASSISTANTS, w. Fl. Rutherford, X G. Potts second
do, G. w. City; third do, King, DUNCAN, Archer
and Bright.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-04
OPERATIONS AT THE U. S. MINT.-Tt

OPERATIONS AT THE U. S.. MINT.-The de-
posits at tie Philadelphia mint, during October,
amounted t Sl,i23, $50 ill gold, and 1888 llO IN sil.
yer. The coinage, during the same time, consisted
of SO. iO5,4 Al in gold, s7OO.n0O in silver, and sl6,2OO
in copper cents. OF the gold coinage n ,s9o, 400 wa'
in double esgiss, s72,OOO in eagles. $S0,3lO in hall
eagles. and ST, $50 in dollars; and Of the silver coin.
hge s3IO.0Ul WAS in halt dollars. S229 .nyU in quarter
dollar,. S35. 100 in dimes. and SD, OOO IN half.dimes.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-04
ANOTHER MUSICAL DEBUTANT.

New YORK, Dec. Last night Carl Formes, the
great ba.so, made HE first appearances on the Ameri.
can stage as Bertram in Robert lie Diable, at the
Academy of Music. There was an immense audi
ence, and ;ie intensest enthusiasm. He was pro-
nounced the greatest lyric actor ever in America
His voice was magnificent.
The receipts Of the house a. the reduced prices
uuarn e. inn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-04
To tie Editors c5 ne Enquirer:

NORTHUMBERLAND, PAr Nov. - 1870
Ger:leacn-i h.ro Just read Governor WISE
l":t.: in relation L. III. Administrator N"h'"S. o.
mater Euutrr ard III" graf N"''hh' ..ao.a1
iron, s.. Li,,li - source. from SO pure Hui Nh''ii'h' II
Democrat. anil Just such a "'ie as me '''i.1 'ei-n,.
A.y comments on III. letter 10 The Democracy
Of Virginia, | am aware are sn.fe ~. Wv. and
rnin;cus of the lrua democracy of this "a Non'
rat,nws,,in. NAV not be uninterrsting To- lie
indumi,ahle Democracy Of the Old D"h'na"".
That it does 90 express the views ana ir'""S,
%; the Democracy Of this State. l thi"k you
will aer.e with me. ihr result Of our late elec'
ti,ns, abnndan;ly testify. Aad here hiio% mr.
gentlemen. Ia say that the course anu ~.
If the Richmond Enquirer, since the ingolne " Mm
Buciignan's administration, have done hhele " u'.t
shout Il friendly ceiling or the part rt the Peop'o os r
;he North towarGa The people and the ins'l'utons "
the South, than all tbs arguments o: our own peo
Pile. The people Of Pennsylvania he mol oPposoua.
slavery rs il exi-ts in the Southern States anu he'e'
have been; but the course of Il pnriionoi the utn
presa, a. Won are aware, and rs you have recently
stated. has been too general IN remuneration vi
the whole North. and thus an unkInu feeling "ns !.
yendered, but which you have done inucI ""o'u'
.llaying. The feeling TO which | allude hau arisen 10
anon m e1t.nt sbour the time of the PRESIDENTIAL
election, that il is ,xcecdingly douhttn! "he.h-r any
other Democrat than the present worthy S",el W"
Cistra'e of the Union, could nave carrieu INC o.a'o.-
Bnt the independent National couEse VI nl'
buchanan 4 AtiJilulStl nv $50.
MOTT il has received from the true Democracy OF the
South and the discrimination made between their
friends and their en-mies in the North mas oeen tne
means of bringing about a UNION oil lac TANK anu ne
of the party. A.,
In this state OF things should Virginia offer to the
D-,nncrscv of Pennsylvania a candidate for The sue
c.ssion, she will find that the Democracy mere VIII
be az ,rue 10 her distinguished son ms the Democracy
there was 10 our own distinguished Buchanah. IL IS
quite soon enough to raise the question OF the success
SION, but it may not be out of the way to say that 10
cement the bonds of friendly feeling, that now exists
between the Democracy of the North and the S"utn'
:, yy;,l ba raiI 10 look to the South for the candidate.
And where in the South or in the Union, IL there a
State that has, at all times, and under all circumstan.
c.s stood as firm to the candidates Of the phrtyl and
vhera in the South, ia 10 be found the superior OF the
present distinguished Governor Of Virginia. l must
mere, however, not be misunderstood. l am not VAN
enough TO presume to name u candidate for so high
and important a position rs President OF the United
States, but as al old friend and admirer OF MIR: Buc'
hauan, l cannot forget the early exertiens Oh gov.
Wise, in his favor, and the able support he has given
his Administration.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-04
From the New York Journal of Commerce, Dec. |.
INCIDENTS OF THE ELECTION.

There has been no such political excitement in the
city for years as that of yesterday. The streets where
thu polling places are located swarmsd with selt con
s;iiuted vigilance committees, candidates, runners,
yn,e distributors, fighting men, regular and special
police, aud ~louugers, who felt no particular interest
IN Gne election, but would like very much 10 take a
hand in Il free tight OH general principles.
During the forenoon the city WAS vary quiet. The
telegraph was not brought into relusltIon TO report
Disturbances in any ward. A few small rows occur
red which are barely worth mentioning
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-04
JdrtTY WUIlII UltUIIVHIIIE

In regard to the other officers voted for, the Times
says
In the Aldermanic Board, the Democrats have q
minority of three. In the Board Of Councilman the
Democratic majority is ten. OF the Aldermen, four
are reelected. SAlderman Wilson, of the lst, it will
b.. seen, ia defested by his old Democratic enemy,
Michael Murray. Alderman Tucker handsomely die.
tanced his adversary. DR.. Ranuey. lac Councilman
of the 9th, leaves Peter Fullmer and John Gregory
both we'll behind. In the ID District, John Clancy
had some siI Of his own party to contend with, but
no opposition on the part OF the people-his district
embracing the famous 9TH and the ih wards.
OF the Police Justices elected yesterday, four are
the present incumbents, and all but one Of them
Judge Osborn) are Democrats. OF the Civil Justices
three are re.elected-four of them were the Peoples
candidates. In each of the Boards of Common
Council there is a Democratic majority.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-04
A BEAUTIFUL WORK OF ART.

We have received from the publishers tDevereuI
q Co., Artists, AtheuSum, Philadelphia three vari
Gus specimen, Of an exquisite engraving printed in
oil colors, OF Stuar,'s picture of Washington. They
are very fine proofs of American art and are faithful
fac.similes of the portraiture of the great man Of all
times. We refer to the advertisement in our columns.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-04

RESCMING WORK -Manufsctories at the East.
ward are said to be steadily, one after another. resum.
ing operations, despite the hardness Of the times
Manufacturers urge that - there never was a period
in which the prospect for The successful establishment
OF home Industry wsa go grea; as at present, inae-
much as British composition s, in q great measure.
prosicstsd by over. trading during the last few years"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-04
nAMAcr rn rnr sI,c,p c.vr rl

DAMAGE To TIE SUGAR CANE.-The Bs.
ION RouS- Us Advocate says that the planters of
VS., Bstnn Rouge give a gloomy account; of their
prospects. They state tina, their csne crop has been
lilur-d - per cent. by the summer iika weather
winch had succeeded to cold uigat and besvy frosrs.
They mentioned one plantation where a yield OF | 600
TO i.2oo pounds only 70 the acre lie anticipated, where
double that yield wac calculated on @ few days be-.
fore,