davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-03-19

REPORTS or TIE ESTiG.iTtN NJ
NITTEE.

ativus, have been given to the public through
,1,o ,,,,,,r. ,ltbnu,,l, NOT formally laid Lclor,
-, N,.....p. .... ....,,.u,l
the HOUSE l'' -1oIoI'A l.i'' ~ F''t''
by Mr. stephens. OF Georgia Is a singular
rorort r,ran ,,r,si,go,jag committee. 1t sub
t.,,.,. r,r tb,. i,f,rr,,ti,r which fine House
,.. ..-....,,.o.i..,,
lnt'no'" To- 'il'l'' '"-''S "'S''''''''''''"
for the admission Of Kansas with the l'comr-
fan, Constitution DIFFERING little from the cen
,,,..,,,,,..,,,s ,,,l,.. il
ol'l run " ''''i' wv, ~
be III the brazen hardwood OF It's a9>er'l'ilH'
that no state has presented ltNel i'r aohll"-
sion with cleaner record than Kansas, and
+Lo+ ,l,o Constitution is accountable to at least
A. r:...
iour-hiths oil the voters u inc i'rI''o'9
The Report closes with prolonged ana at
tenuated threat of disunion unless Kansas is
o1a,i..ol rrdor tho 1econo,+on Constitution
a''i'' '',' ''''''-
1t would not have been compete u VI
piece. without such conclusion. IA some
ano has said u II was as much to be eypect-
-, ..,. IT,. -, ,1,o vow Ga
ed as the negro WIZ 'iiis7 u '''' '4 -
target companys parade and Is OF about as
,npcb rolativo consequence. and elicits the
same GENTLE laughter -
Tho N;nor;tr So, in tbcir Rerort that
~ ". 49,,
with the exception oil the can upon -iI' ''',
houn, proposed by one of the minority, and
an inquiry as to the appointment of the dele
....;,n;.,. La,.o r,.is,.d .,..oo.sr,1I,,
e"'''' ',,' "'''.'"'
every effort at inquiry by either OF the MINOR
ity.while they themselves have elected moth
inc, roI,tivc 10 tbc matter Of inquiry not al
49, I'oc,r. tbo country Tbcy.oy that fine
I'''y ''''''' NV '''''N ~
committee. hy an Adjournment "" AIR.
brought ITS laoorS to close ha''oH' i'll inc
opinion of the minority, failed to execute the
order Of the House. and also to accomplish
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-03-19

MYTH tuNGRE SS,
FIRST SESSION


,o<,,rss
,,,,','.,,>-
'i''''
In the House ON Thursday 0S''on' N'r"g
gle on the lccompton question commenced.
Mr. Harris desired to present the r'aSo"H why |
the Kansas Investigating Committee h"d
failed to perform the duty assigned 1t
which explanation he offered as matter "l
privilege. The Speaker decided it was not
privileged question, MIR. Harris appealed.
Mr. stephens moved to lay the appeal on the
table. This motion was lost, by majority
of fifteen, This result though owing in part to
the al scncc OF part of the lccompton force,
alarmed the administration m'n' az several
South Americans, on whose support they
have counted, voted against them.
Among the noticeable speeches OF the week.
have been one in the House by MIR. heltt' oi
South Carolina IN "n''o ne TOOK inc GROUND
that under the L"compton Constitutions the
rc,,lc Of Kansas would have no right to
a,aa., Chain r,,,.,i,rt;o, until 1sGl and
one ny Mr.. FOLK, OF Missouri VINO settle" inc
Nah~aS question: 10 ms N'''H'o'''ol ny uch9-
ing the la'' "I invasion" ''o.n n''''"''' "
ira"d at inc l''> III ''.' '''''''S. W.
FOLK 5 r'''N o' ur'NS ''"S, W. In'5 '''''''''
e,.l :. u,, ,,,,+,r N,. 1I,r,li, If Maine.
maj III tue matter MI Ii'l''''' VI -i"'','
mace an a.l' '.."' w "'''''''''''l' III Wv
'eIlo''' Nv "'
'''''''' i'"''iil" ~
'"r''i 'H'r' Ut MS nv LIS wv
Ia'oring classes ol 'ii' -Noll"' "S"il'' 'i'' 40
PERSONS Oh 9e''''r il''''"'o'''' was '''''
S",'''N
VI III, ,'''''''' ',",|
Na,'N"s WI were MAUI .S -''S'i'' i""'','
"I NI'h'Su' ll"''''l " va anu N'i''''OS
OF va.
The House passed the Consular anu plPio-
m''I' appropriation o'll' anu ''' ''''''' ''i'
authorizing certain - . olucerS anu men
'o''n rr'iN""' W l'''''' i"7''''9 NUN ''''
', ,. u.Y;. III
- w ~ wv 'l'l'.''' 90
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-03-19

PoIsoNouS LIQuoR. The Brandon Advocate
says that in Crown Point, \. Y, recently
three men called at public house for liquor
The keeper Of the house tapped a new bar
rel to supply them they drank and two Of
them died, almost instantly the other bare
ly escaped with his life There was proba-
bly, a little too much strychnine put in that
time.
The Waterman says that the ladies of
Montpelier have been enjoying the few days
of pl asant weather, with which We have re
Gently been favored in the initiatory lessons
in skating. Also that the scarlet or peasant
prttiroAt which the ladies take cspecia
pains to exhibit by the modest lifting of the
outer dr., m. il t, ha seen daily in the streets.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-03-19
cor NTy COMMISSIONERS ELECTED.

The following temperance candidates for
County Commissioner, are reported elected
iddison Cowtty, Ira Clifford
ChUcud,H JAS Mitchell
LamoM W Tcrrill
Fr@,tdn " Il II. IIoyt
Co,dowa " John Morse.
Windsor Crosby Miller
The following Counties have elected bv
small maiorities what are mildly called the
''libcnl candidates, men opposed to the
faithful execution Of the I'rohibitory Law
Rui'ood CoD,,Y, Barnes Frisbcc.
Washington " Mr.. Kent
OrhoHS, " MIR. Simpson.
orange "
Nmdh0m John Roberts
In some of these Counties no printed votes
for the Temperance candidate were disrbu-
ted, and in all there appears To have been a
culpahlc rcmi->ness on the pant of the friends
Of the Law
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-03-19

LIquoR LAW. In Brattleboro, last week G.
W Brilton was fined 500 and costs on a od
conviction for violating the Liquor Law
AS EDITOR IN IrCK, The citizens of
Rockingham have elected Mr. Hiram Atkins,
editor of the Bellows Falls Argus, Pound
Keeper of that town.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-03-19
\ later account says .

1t is stated that every thing was done during
the night to surprise the convict into a cap
ture, but that he was vigilant and bloody
from one minutes end to the other, and
amused himself from time to time by prcking
his victim with the point of his kniGS
1t is not stated in our despatch at what
time the convict died, hut we learn from 9th
er sources that he survived his wounds but a
short time.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-03-19
TIE OFFICE HOLDERS or YER
MONT,

''"''' '''''lN W. ''"'" "''' i'7''
$3.50,
,,n~.,
'""l
''' "'''''' VI ''',''''' "'''''
''''!' ~, '''' ''',,''
que" ''''' '''I W '''''',''','
Not only were the l''n' w lil''' l''l'N '''
war" who were their servants, but even the
Democracy w'r' to 1t considerable 'Nt'nt' a'
it proved. ignorant both ct the value oil the |
' sroi~ apportaining to their party and |
Of tn" favored po~,ossorS of the same nay |
more. as we are crcdiblv informed, some of
the Office holder. thcm-elyc, know not that
they were such
We have RECENTLY boan favored with a cur
sorry p'ru-al of the Blue Book Tor lN9''
o,1 c., l+ anal ,.,l,o,. ..,,,,,. ,,, ,ro ,ilc
''''
| to add to tine information no" h'l're inc
| nublir .,vor,l C,cts ni General interest which
|
| Ii is flght jhat the nu'ilc Hh'ul' KNOW
| The Office holders Of the Government are the
| ., ..;.l.
| servants oil the pe"lh'. ln'N "lt paul WIN
| he pooplc'. money and surely the people
| nave some fEhl 10 KNOW no" anu ny WHO'LL
| that money is earned
r,
Among the attaches 81 inc custom I1'"H'
| in this r1acc rs given i'm the Blue Book are
-,,o
| t''IeA 'Fn'' p'a'"''"' i''
| Thomas Payne Sl-O
| Patrick Have. Porter 500
| r, - ., 1,..-.,,-
we "l' l''oIi"e" ~ ''''i'i i'''
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-24
Americans abroad.


A London correspondent of the New York
Times, mentioning the efforts for the construc-
ton OF a monuments TO Sir CHKIsToPHER WREN,
refers to the Ladies' Mount Vernon Associa-
ton, and adds:
The American ladies have done admirably,
| admit. and if the house and grave of him,
whom on the Fourth of July. we are so loud
in calling the Father of his Country" are to
be kept from the vulgar fate of homes and
tombs alike. we shall owe ii not to his sons
but to his daughters. Yet il is not too late
for the men to move in this matter, which has
a national significance of patriotic feeling far
deeper than at first may meet the eye. L see
that the ladies are making an effort to raise
the necessary funds for clearing their pur-
chase, before the next 22d of February. If
they do not succeed in doing so, we had better
erase that day from our calendar. The sex
les on this side you NAV be sure will take it
up, and the further an American goes from
his home, the more keenly he feels the need OF
keeping alive all the truly noble and dignified
elements of national pride in his own heart
and in the hearts of his countPymen. Wide
as our empire may swell, we can never annex
the birthplace or the home of another Wash
ington, and if we lose that one we have, with
all its lessons, warning, inspirations-it were
better some worthier people should forthwith
annex US.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-24
Pennsylvania Politics.

We find in the Pennsylvania papers the
subjoined letter from the Hon. William Mont
gomery, the Democratic candidate for Con-
gress in the Uniontown district of that State,
and in which, it will be observed, he "defines
bis position" upon the "KaDsas question" in
its only remaining phase of national interest,
as also upon the policy of protective tariff
Whether these views are generally shared by
the Democracy of Pennsylvania we are IN
able to affirm, but as the letter of Mr.. Mont
gomery appears to have provoked no dissent
from any quarter, we are doubtless authoriz-
ed in infering the admitted orthodoxy of his
opinions in point of sound Democratic doc
trines as understood and held in in the Key
stone State"
WASHINGTON. July rs, 1858.
GENTLEMEN Your letter propounding sew
eral inquiries has been received aud consider
ed In order that an Am rican citizen may
iHtelligently exercise the right of suffrage
conferred upon him by our Constitution. il is
first essentially necessary that he should know
the opinions of the candidates whose names
are before the people. Holding no views on
public questions which | desire to conceal, or
which l would not boldly avow any where,
y
ed by no idle curiosity but from sincere de
sire to be certainly informed of my views on
the subjects embraced in your interrogatiOns,
/ will answer your questions with pleasure.
In regard to Kansas, l would say that. in
the event of her people rejecting the LecOmp-
ton constitution, | can see no objection 10 her
admission at any time that she may present
to Congress a constitution legally and hon
estly formed, which has been approved by her
Lawful voters at fairly -cOnductcd election.
On the subject of Il tariff. whilst am not
the advocate of protection for the mere sake
OF protection" yet | am the devoted friend
of a revenue tariff, with duties so arranged as
to wisely and judiciously discriminate in
favor of our own productions and manufac-
lures, and thus Incidentally foster and en-
courage their growth and prosperity, and
shield them from the injurious consequences
of n free competition with the chief products
and labor of other lands l regard the re
ductiOn of the duties on wool and iron by the
tariff act of 1857 as unwise, impolitic, and
highly prejudicial to Pennsylvania interests.
/ remain yours truly,
WILLIAM MONTGOMERY.
EJesse B. Ramsey Esq, John X. Ewing, Esq,
and others, committee.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-24
New YORK TRIBUNE.-Hs Pecalniaru .St.cc

New YORK TRBUNE.-Hs Peclinidry Success
The New York correspondent of the
Charleston Courier, in his letter of the 6th
inst, says:
y Mr.. Streleigh, one of the proprietors of
the Tribune, recently sold his interest in that
establishment. from which may be inferred
the pecuniary responsibility and success of
that great Black republican journal. The
price was thirty-three thousand dollars,
which sum pays for tenth interest in the
paper, making the value of the whole establish
ment $3.50 900. The profits of the paper for
the last six months have been $4,000 which
has been devoted to the purchase of new
press, and the erection Of the finest press-rOom
in this city. As matter of course there have
been no dividends for about year, but
previous to that for several years the dividends
were nearly cent per cent. on the par value
of the stock, or thlrty-three per cent. on the
market value. 49,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-24


MORTALITY n INDIA.-Mr. RUSSELL writes
to the London TINES that .all over the north-
west the troops are being housed. and opera
lions ceased until the fierce heat has little
,bated. The sun has been more deadly than
Inc enemy. AS if to try the endurance of
cnglishmen to the utmost the season has been
SIich as has not been known since 1888 Those
who know Bengal will understand when say
that on the 18th instant one clergyman in
Calcutta buried forty-eight Englishmen chiefly
sailors In one ship the captain, chief mate
and twenty-six men had all apoplexy at once.
Nine men from Fort Williams were buried
one morning from the same cause. Her Mai
esty's nineteenth, at Barrackpore. who are
nearly all under cover, and who are most
carefully looked after, have two hundred men
unfit for duty from immense boils. Colonel
Stratton, of her Majesty's seventy-seventh.
just arrived from Australia, marched his men
to Dumdum, eight miles, with their stocks OH.
An hour after he and his instructor in rife
practice were both dead of apoplexy. All
over the country paragraph after paragraph
announces the death of so many men at such
place from apoplexy. Fortunately the rains
are setting in, and in month it will be COM
paratively COOL"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-24
Interesting about the Cable,

The New York Tribune, of Wednesday
evening, records the arrival OF Mr.. G. w.
Field, whose name has SUDDENLY become fam
GUS. and says:
Mr.. Field describes the feeling which per
vaded all on board the Niagara while the
cable was being laid, as one of the most in
tense excitement. Every man exerted him
self to the utmost to achieve success in the
work. Throughout the six and a half days
the most perfect silence and attention pervad
ed the men, lest single moment of negli-
gence should destroy the cable. On the first
day after the paying out began, it was found
that the cable was being laid out at a rate
which in proportion to the distance run, would
if continued, have defeated the enterprise
This was owing to the fact that the cable
on the Niagara had caused so much local at
traction as to seriously derange the compass
es, rendering it impossible to steer the ship.
Next day the commander of the GOrgon being
appraised of the fact, ran ahead of the Maya
ia, steering in the most direct course for Trini-
tv Bay This he continued to do day and
night until they arrived, never leaving the
deck except for a few moments, and verify
ing his position by repeated observations of
the sun, moon, and stars To his agency
therefore the success of the achievement is
greatly indebted.
Mr.. Field landed near the telegraph station
Trinity Bay. at O'Clock in the morning, and
walked to the house, half mile distant,
through the wilderness, not person being vi
sible on the beach. AT the telegraph house,
he found the operators from London fast
asleep, not one of them expecting that the
senterprise would succeed. Indeed they had
not unpacked their trunks, anticipating that in
a week of two they would be ordered back to
London.
The reason why signals and not words were
sent through the cable as ii was being laid, il
that onShe previous attempt the clerks in
dulged in irrelevant conversation. which dis
tracted their attention from duty at u time
when the slightest obstruction might be fatal
TO the work. The directors Therefore ordered
that signals only should be sent through the
cable from ship to ship. Both vessels had
Greenwich time, and the electric current
played to and fro between them for ten mi
lutes. each way.
The signals showed that on the first day
he speed of the Agamemnon slightly exceed
Id that of the Niagara, bat on the succeeding
lays they went at the same pace, there never
.eing more than twenty miles difference be-
ween them.-When the cable was landed at
9th ends, Mr.. Field applied his tongue To the
nd, and received the cheering information
hat the Insulation was perfect, in shock
lat nearly threw him over. The reason Why
lessages were not transmitted earlier was
ON the fact that all the apparatus at both
Ids was new and untried, and required
tgreat deal of care and skill tn adjust.
Until the LIST of September the line will be
Osed to all messages save those from the Gov
nments of Great Britain and the United
safes. During that time Mr.. Field will keep
se public advised of all matters affecting the
nnccess of the cable.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-24
Death Of Judge GoodaIi.

We learn with much regret that Hon. JOHN
l.. GooDAL1. Judge of the 4th Circuit, died
on Saturday He left bis home near Carthage
on the 18th inst. for Smithviile for the pur-
nose of holding Court there, but was taken
sick at Beckwith's on the way, where he died.
Judge GoeDALL was one of the most revered
members of the Judiciary of our State-a
man whose sterling traits of character emf
miIy cited him for the judicial station and
in which they made him an ornament to the
Bench. He presided for many years, and
commanded universal respect. His personal
and social qualities were such as to endear
him to all with whom he mingled, and, at his
death, left as many and as devoted friends as
any one in the district. The Bar will feel
keenly the loss of an upright judge, and the
community as most estimable, generous and
public-spirited citizen.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-24

DIARRHeA.-As this is the season when the
diarrhea prevails to the greatest extent. we
publish the following from Halls Journal Of
HeaLh:
1T may be well for travellers to know that
the first. the most important. and the most in
dispensable item in the arrest and cure of
looseness of the bowels is absolute qni tude
on a bed. Nature herself always prompts
this by disnclining us to locomoton. The
next thing is TO eat nothing but common rice,
parched like coffee, and then boiled. and taken
with little salt and butter. Drink little or
no liquid of any kind. Bits of ice may be
eaten and swallowed at will. Every step
taken in diarrhGa, every spoonful of liquid,
only aggravatrs the disease. If locomotion
il compulsory, the misfortune of the necessity
may be lessened by having a stout piece of
woollen flannel bound tightly around the alb
domen. so as TO be doubled in front, and kept
well in its place. In the practice of many
years we have never failed to notice crafty
ing result to follow these observances."
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-24

LADY LYTToN BULwER-The Paris cor
respondent of the \. Y Journal of Commerce,
under date of Paris, July 80, writes:
You will have noticed that, in the case of
Lady Bulwer Lytton, satisfactory arrange
ment, to all parties, has been accomplished;
she is consigned to the care of her son. and
we may infer, from the reports of the medical
authorities, that her arrangement of mind was
an excessive and restless resentment against
her husband. Writing novels of him was her
chief employment for many years. A con-
tinued public agitation of his domestic and
most delicate personal affairs could not be
borne by member of the Cabinet-a Secretary
of State for the fifty British colonies. Lady
Bulwer Lytton frequented the soirees of Gen.
Cass in Paris; we remember her as one of the
fairest of the fair-of an imposing figure and
expressive mien. She had the reputation of
talents and accomplishments; her general con-
versation betrayed no disorder of her reason.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-24

The London SaurClay Rerie1o, discussing the
proceedings of the Rutland free love conven-
ton, suggests difficulty that may not have
occurred to Mr.. Branch, as to the practical
carrying out of her doctrines:
One difficulty alone presents itself to our
thorough comprehension of wOman's rights,
rs thus eloquently and intelligibly annonnc-
ed. II woman has the right Ito love whom
she will" it follows, as rights and duties are
correlative, that there must be a power in
woman to enforce her rights. Tarquin's crime
is. of course. by this definition, impossible;
and as among the free lovers everything
changes places, we cannot but ask whether
Lucretia is to take Tarquin's place? If so, it
is high time to inaugurate mans rights
convention. Force must meet force.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-24
nrw CIVILIZATIONS.
En- lish Books.

MEMOIRS, JOURNAL AND CORRESPONDENCE OF
IhoAAs MOORE Edited by Lori John Russell.
NJ p. lG vols, limo
CAhPBEIL's LIFE OF FREDERICK THE GREAT
2 vols, svo
NrsoI4EcrIoNs OF BYRON AND HIS CONTEMPT
kARlEs- BY Leigh Hunt 2vols
ni hoN-lllustTated. ! elegant volume va
Dt,Oi.Ef . LIFE OF GEORGE ". j vol, svo.
me DUKE DE SULLY-his Memoirs vols
SWELL 5 JoHNsoN-Croker's edition. vol
9ohNsoN'sfDr sAMUEL) WORKS. vols
-i,,- AL LIS OF MARY CULLEN OF SCOTS-beins
historical Description. / vol.
NocrES AMRRoSIANE. By Professor W.T.
PLUTARCH's LIVES. vols. lomo h.,,a.,r
hAhElAl's WORKS. vols, l2mo.. cloth
i"r "AFERLEY NoVEIS-Abbotsford ulps,rs,ad
eniuon- IL royal svo vols, half morocco.
me "ANFRLEY NOYEIS-Cadell,s hs,r,i,,I "a,
ton in As vols, calf e''-
oih WALTER SCoTT'S PROSE WORKS svols
SUITS LIFE OF NAPOLEON. O ols ,ono
s ,hf1slpAN KNOWLES DRAMATIC WORKS. ? vols
soo i = PoETICAL WORKS. l vols. calf
mi. Ill FIXING CHHDREN-A Tale vol.
The bAREFooTEn MAIDEN. vol
MY hhlEr'S FRENCH REVOLUTION. I vol
i ihitKs FRENCH REVOLUTION / vol. svo.
"rHoiHs OF COUNT sEGUR, Ambassador from
france to the Courts Of Russia and Pr,ss,.
MEMOIRS OF THE COUNTESS DE cr>I,S
Iohp EbsKINEs SPEECHES 4 vols. calf
DAIRY AND LETTERS OF MADAME p,ARR1.v =
vols, half calf
MISS AosIEN's NOVELS. vols, calf
sHlILER's WORKS. vols, calf.
GoErHE's WORKS. vols cali
TooKEs DIVERSIONS OF PURLEY. 1rd
SIR JONAH BARRINGToN's SKETCHES
- 70 lioN Al. ifNcL"rr,HTA -I--, Erussia /
THE THE cYoLoPEDIA OF GEOGRAPHY 4 vols.
THE CYCL0PEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY 4 ,ola
THE CURIOsITIEs OF IITERATIrRF ~, n,,a..,,
For Sale by
KERRY 81 CO., Public Square.
aug6-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-24

The CosT OF CAPAcITY.-A wealthy Com
mon Councilman's lady, 1--WE do not think it
could have been in this city, paying her
daughter visit at school, and inquiring what
progress she had made in her education, the
governess answered, "Pretty good, Madame;
Miss is very attentive; if she wants anything
it is capacity; but for that deficiency, you
know. we must not blame her." mo, Mad
anne" replied the mother, ''but ! blame you
for not having mentioned il before. Her fla
ther. thank heaven, can afford his daughter a
capacity, and beg she may have one imme-
diately-cost what it may"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-24

COTToN PROsPECTS.-FOr some weeks past
the hope has been INDUCED that the present
years cotton crop, notwithstanding the over
flow Of fhe Mississippi, would be at least an
average one. Within the last week or two,
however. accounts of n most unfavOrable
nature have reached us from many sections.
Much damage is being done to the crops by
the rust and worms, and as August and
September are regarded the most critical
period of the cotton season, and as the
damage has begun so early in August, and as
the disasters to cotton seem to increase as the
country grows older, we fear that all calcula-
tions of good crop will be disappointed.
Some few will doubtless make good crops
for that is always the caSe-but speaking
generally. things begin to look badly for a
good crop. The planters may as well begin
to make their calculation to make up in price
what they lack in quantity.-Maphis Bulletin,
dug. 2It.