davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-27

lowed to fool them so cruelty. What infinite
.pathos in the small, half9unconscious articles
by which unattractiye youRg persons seek to
recommend themselves to the favor of those
toward whom our dear sisters, the unloved,
like!the rest are impelled by their God-given
instincts!
Read what the singing women one to ten
thousand OF the suffering women--teil us, and
think of the griefs thatsd unspokeni Nature
lis in earnest when she makes a woman; aud
there are women enough lying in the next
Ichurchyard with very commonplace blue slate
stones at their head and feet, for whom it was
just as true that all sounds of life assumed one
tone of loye,p as for !Letitia Landon, gof whom
Elizabeth Browning said it; 4butishe could give
words to her grief, and they could not viii
you hear a few stanzas of miner
tWeconnt the broken Tyres thatsreSt,
the sweet ailing singers slumberIf@
Buto'er their silent sisters breast
The wild flowers awho will stoop tosnumbera
a fewcan touch the magic string, -,
And noisy Fame is proud; to win theu;-7
Alas for those that never sing,
But die with all their music in them2
NAY, grieye not forithe dead alone s ii,tr5
IS W hose song has told their hearts and story
Weep for the voiceless, who have known 80
The cross without the crown of gloryl MS
0sr nnhos
Bnt where tile ylfstsnns
f0n nan5eIess ,;iIGt,if
o hearts that break and give no sign Z. vi s
Save whitening lip. and fading tresses, 5i
Slow dropned from g1J
es,--ss 49, 80,
.If singing broo,,, ~ a,.b.;5a..,,s.3 81 ,s,is
To every hidden pang were given, 3att4
What endless melodies were poured aits
As sad as earth, as sweet as heaven! ag5its
==---- = - rs 100 i.i'l
forms us that the receipts at Chicago duFing,th
last week have been l5.s29 bbls -four. 257, 219
9Mneat e0rR ana
grain. The totaIreceints 6f this season are Tov.
l32s, 3S7 bbls -four, Z, $50 O7B bushels wheat
O96 1873 bushels corn, and 1886, 668 bushels oats
A-lnaking total of over eighteen millions of
At this time last year the receipts amounted
to lTS, l29 bbls -four, 75l 9s4E bushels wheat
ousn corn ana 1872 o2Shes oats
The rsc.;,ts
time are IF
of last wear. 5Sl sT16sl1 =, 800 ssss9
winter in Store. sos for IL,
store. and TSo7a Far No o sat,a
a singular coincidence, says the Times, that this
was the price Of standard spring wheat on this
day twelvemonths.
= .--=----,--
in Germany, where, all things musical seem to
have their origin. This couch. receives the
weary body, aud. Immediately FLAPS into Elysi-
.um. 1t ansinyention ofsa.mechanicins Bone
mia, and is so constructed that BY means Of
hidden mechanism, pressure upon the bed
causes asoft and gentle airof Auber to be played,
which continues to lullthe most wakefulto sleep.
- y = s ~ {
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-27

=, =.
as PGssloiy premature. IL IS conJectured that
tue shore eho o! the caole ut Naienna, muSt-9e
taken up Tor a distance OF several miles, wnlen,
ov reason OF oad weather or other unavoidable
s GlLnc1lneS may occupy tnEee or loor WeeSs
Irish coast, is about $50 to 400 tfathoms and it
IS not oouoteo .na5 even zoO Oh the caoIe
coutI os laa3sG gse'neu Necessary Ge
Respectfully &C. Cyrus W. FIELD.
On .,,,.n,n.c.o,,,. ~ ~, ~, Z t-ifs5
No. " ts tVSs GO
cav
tains5 - 49, VIZ .I
fanr tyor1 Xaiat;s tth RSt
,bIa Gi,e H ~ sne ~
stnte Of the +sissronS Hndsr u 'e
Signed PETER G SS9
s5s = n ARc1 n1nLD'
Wars SHERMAN,
m,. Oh Mr. Pi i.L Explains LAT :,
otbar oeG $50 o. TN. sne
could not be seen: hence the absence of their
Signatures
NEvv Yopv Sent 9Ath--1o AT
To A7. sDs SANTA, I5-initn RIM.
The dispatches from Won and Mr. Mackav are
coftradictorv- Please 10 Give me exnIicif an
swers to the following inquiries. lst, Are YOU
now or have Won been within the last three
davs receiving distinct signal from yalentia -
I'd. Can You send n ;nessaee lon,. or short to
Tho Directors Ia sTondon 81 "a; n vr,, answer,
the above please 10 tell me the electrical man,
ifastations have t[e first
of September. (Signedl CYEus w. F1B1p.
4FH. THE TRUTH Is DRAW; ONT OF DE sAl,Tr--HE
FEEIs THE SIGNALS INST Only rA1vrIy
T,,,,7 c.. "a
tn c,,r,.. ~ Ffoz1. i-'A4i go sep *
In renlv 10 vo,,. innniriee' of s+o.T 7 ra11,,
that have received nothing ineligible from
Nalentla since the LIST OF. Sept, excepting feel
sa. ate@ sgnaS yeSteroay; cann9t, mere
been yery little variation in the electrical mani.
festations Signed, -. De SASrY.
49, = - , -
- .OtliN" TUE CASE. 9EEoNss,-l' Tue NJ
41t0UMS ever n"o any free Love atnnlues, ~
like the rest of people, become disguised with
such an ungodly set of scayengers as they are.
1t says:
If the Free Lovers have any clear perception
OF what they would have done or enacted with
f;i;t -. " sney seen ID lack
terms in which to declare nrecisely what I thew
would have done with regard to marriage and
divorce? Do they really mean that the mother
Ie nSn "a o'uoZem enoren may desert them to
e. ~
s %% or 5has me ather may discard
bearing and rearing his children. in order to to
give her place at bed and board to some plump
rosy TIs maiden fresh from the boarding school p
oe,,eye feS meeR Just TINS but lack the
not lack COURAGE md tbere,rs seams to u s"S
this: yetwe hope she does not mean3it What
we hear OF her personally justities this hope.
-s'<o'e--
SOMETHING INTERESTING AND lNRoRTANT.--We
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-27

SOMETHING INTERESTING AND IuPoRTAS r.-We
shall publish tomorrow the first installment of
history of the Basis Question: now il course
of preparation for this paper by member of
our legislature. 1t is very Interesting and inn
portant, and can be relied on, from the position
and opportunities of the author, as rigidly cor.
rect.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-27
KARL FORMES'
GRAND saN "a ~ @
MAMMOTH CONCERTS!

@eoas ~ OR .AqTORIO'S. sga a5f5
Ma iULIALAS, Director and Manager Of the New York
Academy OF Music respectfully informs the public that
has made arrangements with .3s"efiE T
r. ao#!sq KAR Il r oR'MBs,
now under him, rapid tour through
Europe Gratefully the very liberal
age from the public Manager Of Mr. Thalber
Nine Sontag, Henri Herr, Camille sVori other artists
whom he has Induced visit America respectfully
nonnces = 8 5tf
KARL PoRSiEs' FIRST AND ONLY APPEARANCE IN
eattl ~ ~ - s1sT THIS OITY.G5 bS tts5flf:t
ON MONDiA Y, SEPT 9th,
AT WASHINGTON HALL.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-27

ABOUT the last resort Of humanity to obtain
'ten: cent" admission fee is that of fellow ex-
hibihng himselfat Rochester, N Y, whose spe-
call attraction consists in eating aud digesting
stones. He pretends to eat nothing else. The
fellowmust have power of gizzard.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-27
New Advertisements.
DIssoIUTToN.

DISSOLUTION.
TIME hrm Of Morrison CN Of the STAR Foundry, Wheel
lSingsVa., is This day dissolved 81 mutual onsent,
hayipg Interest ThSs CoeRsrs
same being sold and o him. BE viii also set
tl' .e g. 'a %A saz rs esSa''ors oRRIsoS
saas on the business Of the Star
ts various branches at the old stand No ~ 9sEet
ssepEsaOs
NOTICE.
TOERsoNs indebted to the firm Of s. d. Harper
Sons are requested cal their accounts
the business must be closed up immsS9 At
SstI . q Z { { ~. { PSF =
S. HARPER &-BRO.
WE have lust received another lot dJusting
sgEBsss q The
i0s ssps5 e 3 H1RpER BRO
AssIMSiERE3 AATA large assQ5sPs 6aad
call special attention. ourstocK of8outhS'
and Boys Cloth Gaps. Ebiph were made at the best
sFn Pattsfhs .fsspasl - ssH1RPER & BRO
ESTs CLOTH 9sPs Of g ShaSs sn
NHLDRRN's Fancy Hat6 and Gaps Of stylsss
1 " tSepz2. 3. sHARPERz& RR0..
Fsggitsg Public Sale, s5i3#s.i ~
WILL sell at the front the Court House for Ohio
sGa ss Ia dsssr
ed lot in City Of viz: Lot No. nine (g) In
low owned Sy p Henry saR sl
be three separate parcels, of % each,
Of the purchase money 70 be
with interest from day purchaser to give negd
table notes tSE The deferred payments and 70 The
This lot runs from Main street to Street which the
Baltimore and Ohio RailF91s PePSs sEeetsd
sept82-ts iG4i OF the Western Insurance Company.
~ Trustees sale. }!5s e
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-27

To Cyrus ~ Fold:
In reply to your inquiries of to-day, reply
that have received nothing ineligible from
Valentia since.the LIST of Sept, excepting feel
ing afew signals yesterday. l cannot, there
fore, send anything to Valentia. There has
festations Signed, De SANITY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-27

4TH. THE TRUTH Is DRAWN OUT OF DE sANTY-HE
FEELS THE SIGNALS JUST ONLY FAMILY.
TRINITY BAY, Sept. "a.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-27

Tue Postmaster General has ordered that all
supplements or .extrasn folded within regu-
lar issues of daily or weekly fiournals-not actu-
al and bona Jfas editions OF such publications
conveying intelligence suttg passing events and
general intelligence subject the whole package
to letter postage
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-27

3 I'm the fellah that tole one day IA s+sf5F
The tale of the wonderful hoss-shay. Il an
Wan to hear anotheII Say. ~ .s..sS
Funny, Wssnitf Biademe laugh,-4@sf "a
I'm too modest, / am, by half s5i
Made me langh g though Tabid sEIit,-
Calm a fellah like fellah's own wit?
,--Fellnhs keep in',-'well, now that's nice;
Did once, but cAhn' do It tWice.'-Ss = -
Dom you b'lieve the'E no more int;
Lots In the kitch'n z good 3 that
Fns'-rate throw, m no mistake
Han us the props for mother shake;-
Know I'll try, 'n' guess I'll win; s--A
Here sh, gOas for hit IN ag'tnG
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-27

3D Mr.. PIGLD EXPLAINS.
The above was taken to the offices of the
other honorary directors in New York, but they
could not be seen; hence the absence of their
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-27

Ifsinging breath or echoipg chord es''s
To}every hidden pang were given,
What endless melodies were poured, f
As sad as earth, as sweetas heaven! g
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-27

FRosr was seen il. several places as far south
as Alabama, last week.
THg pine of some portions Of Georgia are be-
ing killed by worms.
A greater quantity of tobacco will be raised
in Kanawha Valley, than ever before.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-27
NJ o r .Ei N = w q GODS.

a TIINTI0 GABLE 0FTKR9fEs--T have also, on hand
small sections Of the Atlantic Cable, NEATLY BQgND
IN GOLD-a curiosity very for Gen.
enens Watch RoD- he invite the curious to call ands&
anime. ISL Main st. SepS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-27

TaElatest novelty,isa musical bed introduced
in Germany, where,all things musical seem to
have their origin. This couch receives the
weary body, and Immediately Flaps into Elysi-
.um." tits ansinyention ofa.mechanicin Bohe-
mia, and is 50 constructed that by. means of
hidden mechanism, a pressure upon the bed
causes soft and gentle airofg Auber to be played
which continues tolullithe most wakcfulto sleep.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-27
A REVISION OF TnE TAR1rr-THe Iron Int,

wRz4DxG l1ATzER on Every PACE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-27

x-1ILs STEEL PIoW-This celebrated PioW stands IN
equaed, and We solicit from Farmers an examination
msEts combining aeteeInpuId board with either
OF Nraught SHARE possesses advantages found other
aug1A SMITH & GoREEIr.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-27

49, - FOB ElAIIB OR RENT.
NWo Houses John street. one Homo on Hamuden st.,
several on Quincy street and dwelling heuse and
store room IN Centre Wheeling, the corner of Man ST.
ana MARKET Alley Enquire atJacob HuIs, nefr
iuly8Cs - IO4N nRTcE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-27

a yARIEEftuf Pine =.
= saeeEos St [sep1Il PAYNEs 6 90.
4SER9 stze, ahepe g4aIitT OF IIasEstsFiceS "a
SS4s "a lseplll P4YNRt 8 co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-27

TNMBROIDERBD .eOUDS@Lnep, Jaeouet, aud swiss
IL Edgipgs and InsertlngF Collars, Sleeves, Handker.
chiefs Infants waists Infants R6be Night towns, Che.
mise Caps gader Shirts, &s just 1eeslrsd BY
!. sePI1 = = = AtARSR 8 fGAYLOR.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-31
WAsRINeToN ITEMS.


We see It stated that official and other intelligence
received By tho President and War Department
prove Brigham YOung's purpose to be hostile, 1t
is believed that be can muster 5000 men.
Extensive rami6cations Of organized MOrmpnism
have been discovered in Texas and California, EN-.
braeing men holding responsible official positions.
No apprehension IS felt here, however, as 10 the
result of the conflict.
A deficiency of seven millions in the aPproPria-
tons for the army is reported in the House. It is
mostly prospective, in order to provide the Depart
ment with means before the expiration of the fiscal
year in June, and includes the cost of moving to
Utah and maintaining the force nov in Kansas.
The President has refused all company for several
days, owing TO indispOsitiOn.
Mexico has indirectly proposed to sell Sonora,
chihuahua and other territory but the price is con-
sidered exsravagant here. Col Forsyth had been
sick for fortnight before the last advices.
England will adhere to the ClaytOn-Bul treaty,
even under the American construction Of that in
strument.
The Lecompton Constitution is in the hands Of
the President He has been for several days en-
gagged in preparing the message which will accom-
pany that instrument to Congress. It may be sent
to that body at any moment OF course, as the mat
ter approaches the eliminating point of action the
greatest anxiety is betrayed on all sides.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-31
By Authority.
LAWS OF TENNESSEE.


AN ACT, 10 regulate the times Of holding the
Circuit Courts in Ociou and other Counties.
SEC. Ist Be IL enacted 6y the General Assembly
oftEs State Of Tennessee That hereafter the times
of holding the Circuit Courts in the County Of Lau-
derdale shall be on the End Monday IN January,
Navaud September; in Dyer County, the LIST Hon
day in February, Jun and October; West Of the
Lake in Obion County, on the third Monday in Feb
uarv. 2nd in June and third in October at Troy,
4th Monday in February, June and October; in Glib
son County 8rd Monday in March, 4th Monday in
july and Srd Monday in November; in the County
Of Carroll on the LIST Monday in January, 4th Of
April and August; for the County of Benton, the
2nd Monday Of January, May and September; for
the County Of HUMPHREYS, on the 3rd Monday OF jan
uary, May and September; forthe County Of Henry,
on the 4th Monday Of January, May and september;
and for the County Of Weakley, on the 3rd Monday
of February, June and October, in each and every
year, provided that the next term Of the Circuit
Court for Weakey shall commence and be holden
on the 2nd Monday of February, as heretofore;
but afterwards at the times above designated.
SEC. End. Be it further enacted, that all laws to
the contrary are hereby repealed.
SEC Bird. BE Il further enacted, That the Judges
of the ninth aud tenth Judicial Circuits shall hold
the limits in their respective circuits OF Gibson
Obion Dyer and Lauderdale as heretofore, untl the
Judge Of the fifteenth circuit, is elected and quail
fed
SEc.4. Be Il further enacted, That the election of
the Judge and Attorney General for the said If
teenth Judicial Circuit shall be opened and held by
the SherfFs of the different Counties in said Circuit
Oh the last Saturday in February, 1858, instead Of
the first Saturday ofMarch, as fixed in the original
bill which this is to amend.
SEC. 9Th Be Il further enacted, That the Chaun-
cerv Court at Centervile shall be held the first
Monday in March and September, instead Of the
End Monday in said Months, as heretofore.
Sec 9th. Be It further enacted, That this act shall
take effect from and after It's passage.
Passed Jan. 25th, 1883.
DANIEL S. D0NELSON,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
JOHN C. BURCH,
Speaker of the Senate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-31

T0.aI--........... s p. 600, 600
Showing the immense amount of gold we have
actually shipped from the country, leaving for our
our own use. The bank paper cir.Elt0n. In addi-
ZION 10 this California has poured into the lap Of
our common country the immense sum Of S4+o,O OO,-
600 no metal. TINS alone would haze been sutn-
Client for o. ID our wants. aud no necessity could be
found for paper money and to day VIC are receiving
hundreds of thousands from England while we
owe her s50O.00s OOJ. This Is one Of The IuCvitl-
BILE results of ttadg, real money, like other pro
ducts. viii flow 10 the country where demanded.
Let us pursue % proper course on this QuesIon-and
sne great law of supply and demand, viii bring the
metals back 10 l.e country.
And I'm o-dcr TO protect the country from financial
troubles and rgyu.sluus-you must LOOK alone 10 q
currency that viii not change. That Is OF equal
ya.ue. today and 90 moTTow-thnt has standard
value this year. and will have the next. Coin
alone can constitute safe and reliable currency,
for tua MASSES of the people; 10 IS stability that
the aEriCutUral portion Of our people want. They
desire O.. benr5loctcd by legislation, agsiust change
81. the monetary affairs of the country-agalust con
fractions and expansions. To 90 this, where shall
wa ..ns .na hard money currency alone
The experience Of he past, has urged, demanded,
and directed ms TO give up banking Our present
difficulties. raaf have brought trouble, dlsmays and
distraction 90 the financial world-are living, NOV
ing breathing Arguments against the whole bank
ing system.
Bul say our opponents. no country with trade can
do without banks" Cuba has a purely metallic
currency. Earaet on banking, which is high al.
th1rIt7, under the financial troubles Of 1886,
sa-ss
This is The country, the inhabitants Of which
actually nave nd. tlc suguJes knowledge Of what a
monetary o0uvuIsioH meaus; where a general or an
extensive slguUa-e of its commercial movement,
.u-luE the words in their most comprehensive
sense embracing an branches Of business not only
has never spontaneously occurred, but has never,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-31
County trustee.


We are authorised to announce En- L. WooDs s9ndi
date Trustee Of Davidson county ct the ensuing March
We are authorised announce HIRAM GRAY anddaIs
for Trustee of Davidson county.-tes
We authorised to announce JOHN RAGNEs, candidate
for reelection as Trustee OF Daydson county sep -te
are authorised - announce william JACKSON, Esq.,
candidate for Trustee Of Davidson county. sept 3-d
We are authorised 10 announce THOHLs T. SANDERS 4
candidate Trustee Of Davidson County sept I7-o'
We are authorised to announce WILLIAM L. FOSTER
candidate for County Court Clerk. Oets
We are authorized 20 announce FELIG X CHRATHAA q
candidate for reelection as Clerk Of the County Court Of
Davidson county.
We are authorized to announce Capt JOIN s. DLszEIL
candidate for Clerk OF the County Court Of Davidson
county. y S-H
For Circuit Court Clerk.
We are authorised 70 announce CHARLES NJ. HAYS, q
candidate for CLERK OF the Circuit Court of DAVIDSON county
the vacancy OeessOned by the resignation OF + T.
We are auth orlzsd to announce HAYWOOD as
ca1didats Circuit Court Clek at the ersuing March
T We are authorized to announce DAVID c. LOVE-
ddSIs for OF the Circuit Court Of Davidson county
FOR SHERIFF.
We arc authorised to announce !. r. MCANN candidate
for Sheriff Of Davidson county al the ensuing election IN
are authorized to announce JLHFs N. RIsToN csndi-
@ aulbori2ed to announce JoHE K RDnoxDso1
candidate for reelection Sheriff Of Davidson county
We are authorized to 4. B. BsLzT candidate
for Sheriff of Davidson county. maV2o
FOR CONSTABLE
We are authorised to announce JEssE W. PACE, cand-
date for Constable in the Nashville District. Jan lit
We are authorised TO announce SAM. D, hlCHOL as a
candidate Constable In the Nashville District at the en-"
suing March election. nov Is
We suthoTisss announce b REDDIcK candidate
for Constable OF Davidson County. sept E-te
We authorized 10 announce JEssE B. PERRY, csndl
date for Constable the Nashville District. sept %
We authorised 10 announce ELET"HER W. HORN 3
candidate for Constable in the Nashville District oe
We authorised announce l. A. sTOUTa candidate
for Cons table In the Nashville District al The ensuing
March election. dec5-te.
We authorized TO announce K NJ lETIN, candidate
for Constable in the Nashville Dsnct al the ensuing msTch
election. ell
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-31
A MEETING OF COTTON PLANTERS.

A norton of the Cotton Planters of Houston couu-
tv, Georgia. held meeting recently, f0rthe purpose
Of consulting upon questions Of mutual interest IN
connection with the present monetary aelange
The result of their conference was, that "the
present condition OF the cotton market both for
eizn and domestic, Is uuuslural-,hat 1t Will best
promote the interest of planters if they viii dispose
Of 10 more cotton on hand than viii discharge their
obligations TO merchants AID others, 30 whom they
may be indebted: for 1t seems rea-raatIet5 suppose
that things viii soon begin TO so.lo back iut0 their
accustomed channel andregulari.y be finally r-sor-
ed IN the commercial world. Demand and supply
will always fix the price Of every merchautao.s ar
ticle: that is, IF the demand for an article In more
kst be limited and the supply large the price of the
article mus. rule low. and the other hand, 81 the
demand is large and the supply limited, the article
uUst rule high-that the supply Of cotton under ore
binary circumstances, cannot By any means exceed
the demand, iii the demand can DE met and there
fore cotton should command high price. 1t is
known that the crop of 1856 was a short one, and
that OF 1867 will not much exceed FL. This shows
that the demand which is constantly increasing,
cannot rn0-e than be met; and the increased price
which planters we're realizing before the revu.si5 ar
was nothing more than reasonable. A few years
sgo, cotton at eight cents per pound, was quite as
good as cotton now Mt thirteen cents per Douao- FIR
it is well known that the high price Of cotton, lands
aud Iaborers nov, show as large per cent to exist
as there is between cotton st eight cents in 1880
and cotton at thirteen u 1855 perhaps the per cent.
Id much larger"