davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-28
ANaMga,s .ssa..l. ]


V..I
PErERsBuna, February 10, 1850.
nN aud nflcr Monday 2Oth day February, follow
" in freight VII he charged by the South side
Railroad tonp.n3 l., ncDurg 10 Petersburg Richmond
III NJ [ l.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-28
Buck wheat! Buckwheat /!

nv have usi received another LOT Of prime
~ FL9tR h, put ~ Ia 40 n ssck- and for snle
inoiaiias eTuas at SOLOMON MUssERS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-28
.CLOVER HUI COAI
Painting, Glazing and Paper ilangil

FaNnuAg, G!aZIng ana faptr Ianglng'
rs. NEW CONCERN.
HAVE this day associated above business
III Mr JONI r. FoAD The nfn VIII thai of WooD-bS "
FORD. JOHN r. WoODsoS.
Wa prepared 10 undertake work In line either In
ellis MhV do ~, To work cheaper
d. better, materials than any body ese
IN IA promise dnty patrons and
sses. II shall aim please all VI possible. Our
ehop I'm nedia,cy In front Of thc Masonic Hall
-f NObDeON FORD,
r.-sH Uous1 and siku Pan,crs UlaEcrE,
feb 2dim Paper Hangers, Sc., &e
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-28
pnre Silver Ware.

NHyE have lost stock Of PrRR sfvrn
w VAEy ever y1sfsd II this market, consisting
Plaza fArad<d and Fancy fcrks Tea and Table soa. la
lss sa Spoons re-, Re. Also very beautiful ID, " Fan
silver war; IN casr. Pie Fish Ice Cream aud Butter
Knives Pickle Knives and Fork Cmb Scrapcr Cake Ser
vera Tasf and forts Olive Forks Salt sians and Egg
cnpA &c, ke Ill Of which invite The attention VI tho
pabfc J. WILLIAMS SON,
~ Ella - Street
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-28

cyEMPLEs INFALtJBGE BAKING POWDER h las, SUI
y rius oiaers trpa rho, tas STATE where Is seins In
aiiael Always dixie aai reliable and oil standard pro-
psrftyas lJlef danufasiured by JOHN W. GAkCk,
aad so " Ar. fYct DfassG aud Merchant In the State
Dor ~ ~ W. 4 efgofi ~ & 90 Ian Its.
GLOVER HILL COAL.
AN tlss f,esIi ansh III II GLOW ER HILL COAL
u honiae Che.ietaeii las This y nice Chsi and can
with s.usienee recommend .fs who ma, good
- ANTHRACITE COAL also On hand and Tor sale by
abieais ~. KABLER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-28
C. s. Bills >.
.LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA.
Stoves Ecssets Rsrgsa q aiss Hollow Ware
AID AAsuyAurrsEs
Tin. tleRHer and sheei-lren Work,

EHT0BLD call axlenou n TO his ne~ supply
w u ne named goods which he u weekly resolving
HAytAe been scered lsssis villa great care direct nom
~ auuAcsnress price We feel prepared
d aud All with the ornamental economical com
o. plsncS strss ralss largest and hest ascrtmeni he
hiss had the pleasure Of Offering In .h. market e"i
iai iosati d al examine his sock ~ the
savr aud Range wsrehcase, isi Main Street ynshnnr
) fanS u n MISS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-28
SCHEME.

saBe6 PFIRes amounting FIz"z'o0o
Tickets $40 Halves 90, Quarters u. Eighihs s29 M
Certificate of packAge 81 &c Mholes costs t!s9 w
Ia 40 vi Quarter. ......... u Is
Do do. 20 Eigbihs,. ,......-..... ~ o.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-28

II EEP 1T BEFORE THE People
IA THAT rnE PLACE eEr SOMETHING REALLY NIcr
aaAu ito MAIN ST.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-28

GAVE THE PIECEs.-Prepsred Gius for mendlng furni-
- cFockery, DC This article IL put up in
ready sss with brush all complete For by
feb IS-ts JNo. II. sEAY. Druggist.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-03-06
James Henderson Erhy.

This distinguished gentleman died oath Feb
ruary. In December, 1916, he graduated i'll
the South Carolina College.
lie was President of tho Laurens Rail Road
Company, at the time OF his death Indeed
the existence Of the Road is rcterrihlc to
him.
Ills life las been one of constant public enl-
poyh.ent. lie studied law with Chief Justice
O'Neall, and was admitted to the Bar, i'll No
vcmber 1917. and was for man$ years his
partner at Laurens.
lie has been a member of the House of Rep
resentatives, and at the time of his death he
was the Senator of Laurens District. In Dcccni-
Der, 1852, he was elected Lieut.. Governor. He
was candidate in December, 1858, for the
Office of fGovernor. A few votes turned the
scale against him, after several ballots.
lie was the Brigade Major Of Gen. Wright,
and afterwards of Gen. O'Ncall. Subsequently
he was the aid of one of the Governors, and
thus acquired the title of Colonel, by which he
was known and distinguished for many years
A few weeks since, his brother, DR.. Irby, pre-
ceded him to the tomb. Of four SONS who sur
vivcd their father, Capt. Vim. Irby, the Colonel
was the last We are not aware whether any
of his sisters survive him.
Col. Irby WAS a perfectly good humorcd man;
he possessed, however, a bold, determined will,
and was as courageous man as ever lived. lie
was much attached to his fricEds.
lie adhered to Chief Justice O'Ncall, through
good and evil report. He voted for him in his
military position, and in his subsequent clcra
Il Lat
vote for and sustain him as Chief Justice.
lie was once IL good lawyer; he was always
an advocate of great power His acquisition
of wealth, and his devotion to his planting III
tcrests, in great degree, called his mind of
from the further acquisition of legal knowledge
He was rich man at his death. Hc married
late in life, Miss Earle, of Grccnville, by
whom he had large family. lie died, w'
presume, i'll his 9th year.
Nswjerry C9nserrahst.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-03-06
Signs OF the Times.

Under the above caption the Memphis Crenn.)
Argus Of the 25th ultimo thus relieves ITSELF
fTic signs Of the times indicate general demorai-
zation Tie integrity and virtue which distinguished
tie earcr ncs OF tile Republic, and the wisdom winch
marked tile founders of the government are rapidly
passing AWAY Corruption stalks abroad unrcbukcd
and the sliallowest cmpcism is regarded at least in
some quarters rs tho profouildest statesansp and
the deepest political economy. The public ear is be-
coming accustomed to strange Sounds and the press
teens with new revelations and startling theories The
science of government is constantly receiving new
EIiphtI and lags not behind the Improvement which
afacteriscs every department Of human progress
d theories ae dscardedthe lessons OF the past are
maxms and declarations of the builders
Of the State are trampled oil and UNDECIDED. y new
vocabulary has becn introduced and patriotism and
treason are strangely defined BIZ the modern leNco-
70; sfaIers who aspire to be the prophets aud cNpound-
- ers Of the new gospel sought to he introduced and
2 inarigurated in our midst
z .lyher George Washington presided over the des-
etnies Of this Republic as its first Chief Magistrate re-
sstance to the government was deemed treason and
che nia Who favored dissolution of these States re-
cciyed the execrations of indignant and outraged
peopI, Public scorn would have marked and blasted
the statesman of whatever creed or section that would
have limited at the despoing of the abors OF the wsest
and bravest band of men on which the sun ever sEonc,
and the most glorious patriots that ever watched
the birth Of freedom or struck blow for human iber-
81 sI,ut, how changed are the timcs-how sadly out
of joint Treason goes unrcbuked, and corruption
holds her court in the high places of the nation.
4.Eren Virginia, tliat prond old Commonwealth that
gave birth to Washington. Thomas Jefferson, James
= Madison and John Marshall aangnu mater rtram a
State that has furnished Presidents, Statesmen anu
soldiers to adorn the annals Of our country and to Illus
rate tie glory of Institutions even she has fallen
from her high estate and bent listening ear to those
who would destroy the last hopes offreedom and man
kind and in her ancient capital adorned with so many
fecolIections of her early heroes feasted THOSE who
have invited heT to join in oyerirnng the government
and in covering her npmc with ctornal infumy.
- God forgive licr.
80 She's crnging with the rest,
She, that ought to have chung forever
To her grand old eagles nest"
cc:'Shame be upon her and upon those who would oir
in such an ispobc call Let her drive all traitors from
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-03-06
4 yyo,,,a1,s wonder.

Itis said that instrous pcrsonagc recently wrote
the following in the album Of lady of rank:
There are two eyentf periods in the life ofa wo-
ss% man one when she wonders wlio she will arc-the
sotl,er wllpn sle wonders who will have her"
Ss Ipe .wondcr' if any ofour lady readers have yet
arrived at the ercntful periods above mentioned
SO, md they arc unable to solve the problem Of
themselves. We would suggest that they avail them
selves Of the facilities afforded by the privileges Of
'lcap year, and, in conjunction with some equally
puzzled benedict, arc quite certain that solution
:. mutually satisfactory will be effected.
WeGnow OF an .'old bach" or two-yea more-that
would willingly lend counsel in such cases. if it was
70 solicited.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-03-06
ORIGINAL POETRY Y.
TO MISS Ss;;;*s;s;s;s: Ss;;;*s;s;s;s: R;*:;t;s;ss.

TO MISS sS;*t**'ss's R#ss***.
We're bright and happy bird.
Floating free on sunncst wing
Id hover DOR thy pathway, Love,
And there my sweetest notes Ill sing.
would watch thy iliry footsteps,
From rosy morn till dcwy eve
And would throw around them. Love.
The sweetest charms my song could give
I'll watch thee in thy change ofmoods
And wl.cn thy joyous laugh rang forth,
Id sing in happier tones, Love,
Responsive to thy gleelnl mirtlL.
And fa cloud o'cr thy fair brow
Had set in gloom, its dircful sway,
Mine should be the JOYOUS t;lsk, Love,
To chase, with songs. that cloud away.
Yes, I'd be watclful angel,
Around thy pilgrimage on carth
And I'd strive to pluck the thorns, Love,
From all the nowrets in thy path
And when from earth thou vast called away,
To Heavens bright and enilless day.
Id perch Inc ocr thy moudcring clay Love,
And, in sorrow, sing my life away.
ETAIRAS
Camden, S. c., February 1860.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-03-06

TIE Sumter IVotchman in aludng to the
death Of Ny Thomas d. Mcleod, by an acci-
dent at Tmmonsyillc, on the Wilmington and
Manchester Railroad, says:
Mr.. Mcleod had left his place, which we
believe is near Ration Greek, in the upper por'
ton of this District, early on. Saturday morn
ing last. and proceeded TO some point on the
Camden Railroad, whence he took the train to
Kngsvillc. His railroad destination was Flor
cncc, intending visit to scmc other neighbor-
hood of Darlington District.
Mr. Mcleod is the first passenger that has
ever been killed upon the Wilmington Road
more than twenty-fve) OF fine personal appear
ancc, OF generous and genial heart, and cndcar-
cd to all who knew him. He was the son Of
Mr.. Daniel Mcleod, deceased, who was a wor-
tly and highly esteemed citizen of our Dis
. t!lrl.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-03-06
aPlnyiIas sumner. .

: sS il viii be seen from the annexed that HICKMAN,
the unblusling braggart which EDMrSpsoS recently
81 flrastcd Washington is about to catcl, up the dy-
ing ,rhaies of UasER arc afraid that his model
has ,aken extensive tramp Cor him to attract much
notircsl,y the scfsame show
.IEiSEss OF Mr.. HicKM,S.-By private letter
5 from West Chester NC regret to le9n that Hon John
s Hickman ISL very precarous state OF health lie
canc home from Washington several days previously,
intending to return on Monday last but his ndsposi
ton yyas iound 10 &c serious that it was doomed
unatysable to undertake the journey: and his friends
are fearful that he viii not be able TO resume his Con-
= eressoral duties for some time mt least
Lancaster PAL E:ramine,.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-03-06

COLUMBIA FEMALE CoLLEGE.-We learn
that on Saturday last Rev. Whtefoorcd Smith,
President, and Rev. T. E. Wannamaker, Resi-
dent Professor of this institution rendered their
RESERVATIONS to the Board of Trustees. Their
designations were accepted, and Rev. VIM.
Martin was appointed President and Rev.
Charles Taylor, Professor. These appointments
are understood to be temporary. The exercises
of the College were not at all interrupted.
C0LNmliA Guardian.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-03-06
1ssoanethiils in n Name.

Me note the recent organization in Sunmcrton Car-
endon District Of new Division of the Sons Of Tenn
perance, under the name of HuGoiSs Division. In
Of tho fst that the Ritual OF the order
provides forladS visitors would suggest that the
letter s be dropped in the name-making it Huggtn
Dsssien win then have instituted, in name 1t
least on orsanzation calculated tc always ensure
large puiiber Of dc.ire members. ~;
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-03-06
JOSEPH ADxEY, Esq, Edgcfcld, So' Ca.

COL LEWIS NJ. HArcn.-Our gallant friend,
Lewis NJ Hatch, who, without any inrldlors
comparison, we may say, has done as much rs
any officer of his years and rank for our vol
untccr service, and especially for the rifle ser
vice, has been called by 4 tattcrng vote, after
an eager canvass, TO the command Of the First
Regiment of South Carolina Rifles.
riy,'ayyr, (,r"r'lr
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-03-06
The Position od South Carolina ia
ls43 i'm regard TO the Democratic
PresidentiSi Convention,

Ihc gentlemen WHO are now moving tC
place this State to tl7cxtcnt of their influence
in the counscls Of th&CharlcstoI Convention
! frequently cite the attitude assumed in 1913 as
justification of their present course. TO show
What the ground theG taken was, and that oul
readers may Judge for themselves knowingly
whether these gentlemen now 60 iuto the
coming ConventionIupon the terms of 1913
we to-day reprint tho, celebrated Report of the
Committee of Twentytonc, which was made to
the Columbia Convfntion of May, '43, and
adopted nem. con. BIT that body. After the
organization Of the holy, May 22d, Mr. Tlos
n. Dawkins, of Unidu, offered the following
resolution
ReSol"ed, That a.. Committee of twcnty-onc
be appointed 10y the g9lair, to report an address
to the Democratic patty, Recommending John
Caldwell Calhoun for domination for the Prcsi.
dcncy of the United States by the Gcncial
Convention, and also upon the principles in
which, in the opinion of this State, tic Con-
vcntion should DC @p'<titated, the mode of its
proceedings and the; tine of its assembling.
Under this resolution, Mr. W. b. Scabrook,
afterwards Governor. ssho presided, appointed
the following gentlc,ndn members
r. n. Dawkins, +. ". Pickens S. w. Trotti,
Kcr Boycc, r. I. W. .lllston, j. W. Harrison,
II. J Caughman, j. !. Black, +. II. Elmorc,
Saml. Porchcr, John s. Brisbane, j. l.. MAN.
ming, L. j: Palmer, J. Y. Chappcll, Jno Doug
las, }. NJ. Fielder, II. DctrrcvilIc, J. r. CaId-
well, Edward Frost, s. w Dargan, John Nc
Queen.
The address which they reported is What we
lay before our readers to-day, omittng the rca-
sons for Recommending Mr. Calhoun. The
portion OF it We publish suggests certain reforms
the method of voting. This is from the pen Of
Mr.. Calhoun himself as We arc informed bv a
gentleman who saw tic original report in his
handwriting, and was cognizant of all the
transactions at the time. At that time there
was n bona .fde Democratic party of conslcra.
bic power, If not ascendant, i'll every State ut
the North. Even Alaihc, New Hampshire and
Connecticut were Statc Rights Democratic in
their politics. But because. the Democratic
party refused to make! the suggested reforms,
and left the ConventiorIas it is now to Il much
greater extent, an Irresponsible and unfair as
sembly of party men, 3r Calhoun afterwards
refused to allow his nfsie to bc brought before
the Presidential Convection and South Carolina
refused to be representa- Eat Baltimore, although
she had delegates appointed went there as
spectators, and Who after the nomination of
Mr.. Polk, expressed tier approval, and the
opinion that South CNolina would support
linn.
We mention thcsc stiiings merely TO recall
the action Of the State II that period, and to
point especial attciItivli5e the important paper
before our readers. it:ss.s tss;s;s:
Charleston Mercury
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-03-06

SrABD1xc AFFAln.-Wc have been inform
cd that OIL Sunday last, negro in the employ
of the Rail Road Company, vas stabbed, near
the depot at this place, by one Henry Thomas.
Fortunately the negro is not severely injured,
though it came very near being fatal d'I,', blow
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-03-06
Immense Slaughter.

We learn that party of five or six gentlemen from
this vicinity. few days since while on hunting eS-
c,rsio On, q the Wateree River i'bagged on plan
ton l47 Rabbits, not counting the wounded" and
missing
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-03-06

\ REMARKABLE WlLL--Thc will Of Mr..
Johaskosc, a retired merchant Of New York
whose dcccasc was announced some time ago,
makes conditional bcqucst of S30o,000to the
city of New York, for the education in agricu-
turc of indgcnt White children. The condi
ton Is that corresponding sum should be
appropriated by the city, or raised by charta-
bic contributions, for the purchase and sup
port of IL farm in the ncighborhood of New
York, to be devoted to the education and
training to agricultural! pursuits ofpanpcr chill
drcn. If this purpose be not carried ont, tho
$500, 900 GOES to the American colonization
Society, for the deportation and support of FREQ
blacks in Liberia. The dcccdcnt was a bachc-
lor, and q bachelor brother Of large wealth is
constituted his sole executor with the remain
der of his estate, about $4,000, placed in his
charge for benevolent and charitable distribu-
tom The only personal bcqucsts are gift
Of $4,000 to his executor and $4,000 to
amotI!cr brother now advanced in years Tho
whoIGsvaIuc of the estate, principally in pro-
duct;ve stocks, is rcckoned at sSs0,0O0. The
foundation Of this large wealth was laid in ono
of the Southern cities.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-03-06
4, A !, 6 \! Moose Etenl.. ;,

NaESiEp. ot, the evening Of the Gt February, by
III SPaSS Mr. ssGEoefg ADoLPH FIX. Editor
llsI Elo4s and s1;1:s IL second
fsy?. 81. a. SNiriS all Of stoii Dis
5c observed by the above that our cotcupo-
sary of tho Lexington flg has recently brought an
additional .star' under has government. --We CON
gatplate him upon this practical demonstration of
Amcican policy, and trust that his Fhng may yet
wave tri,unplantly over goodly number of ha's
ss5rfiosies perfectly sound on the @n5ger."
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-03-06

Thcseiu want of good pictures can crafty their de-
sires By calling NJ an early day at tile Ambrotypc
Gallery Of IT, d. dccaILua, who remains with us
short time longer. =, ,sS: = = = = e =
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-03-06

Rev. II. 7. LEWIS Ocrton, coirrespon-
dent of the kcowce Courier, writes as fol-
lows - "75s7E
81 sec an extract, headed, "Thc Autllor of
the Harp OF a Thousand Strinss."1 Tic GER
tIcmans name is in print. As afriend ofhis,
| will take the liberty ofofferins one other
string to his Harp. l. hope it viii prove
Iiscovlant. The Rev. Henry T. Lewis of the
Methodist T. Church, South, ;ind'a member of
the Mississippi Conference, is ofWelcf descent.
They cmigratel from Wales and settlcd9in Al
bcrnaNe county. Va, long previous to the
Revolutionary war. John Lewis, his grand
father, belonged to Gen. f.aFaycttc's division of
the army. Jesse Lewis, his uncle, had served
his time in the army, and rcqusition being
made for more troops on Virginia, he yolun-
tccred and. took the place Of a gentleman that
was drafted, and they were both performers in
the grand scrchadc Of moro. thana thousand
cannon that was 2iye;l BY Gen; Mashington:
~ his officers and soldiers, at tile battle of
Yorktown, in Virginia. (B!ood will tell the
reverend gcntlcmal's descent IS from musical
family.) think lie was born in the village of
Pcndlcton, s. c.. Ills father, JOHN Taliatcrro
Lewis, was Clerk of the District. His capaci-
ty for business was of,thc highest order. He
married the daughter of John Bayfis Earle
who was for long period of time Adjutant
General of the State, and also a member of
Congress from South Carolina. The reverend
gent'cman's relatives and friends, on his recent
visit to CaroIiya, greeted him with great plea
sure, and parted with him in sorrow, under his
prccarous state of health, hoping that he might
yet see many days"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-03-06

TEMpERAScE.-Wc arc glad to see the good
cause of Temperance pursuing the even tenor
Of its way, prosperous and prospcring.
A new Division Of the Sons was organized
in Summcrtou on Tuesday night last, and call
cd the Huggias Division, in compliment to
one of our most worthy and cstimablc citizens.
Clarendon Banner.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-03-06

TIE LOVE OF PRAIsE.-Therc are very few
people in the world who are not susceptible to
flattcrv The love ofdstincton pcrvades every
class of society, but with various shades of IN
tcnsity. The bump of sel:cstecm ever feels
gratiicd when it is 'tickled, and it is according
to development of that bump, according to
chronological laws, that the pleasure is gradua
ted.
No matter how much We may cndcayor to
conceal the truth, the love Of praise burns in
every heart The proud and ambitious man
in order to earn it, will endure tolls whose
very telling might cat into heart Of adanant.
The modest shun it, but tcu they are only
more sure 10 obtian it, and they cannot deny
the thrill OF pleasure that pcrvadcs the bosom
when the kind words Of appreciation fall upon
their ears. As the poet Young, beautifully en-
presses this universal passion:
1T aids the dancers skill, the writer's head.
And heaps the plain with mountains Of the dead
Nor ends it here it nods with sable pl.lnc '
Shines OF our hcarsp and glittcrs on our tomb"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-03-06

FAILURE OF TIE RICE CEor.-Throughout
al the East, from India to the shores OF the
Pacific, SAYS lIong-kong correspondent OF
thc New York JogrMai Of Commerce. accord
ing to the most reliable information, the past
season has been marked beyond any one for a
LONG series of years 10y thc-taiurc OF the rice
crop, which, rs a means of subsistence, is hard
" exceeded in value by alI the grains produced
in tic United States. For various reasons in
different countries--thc war, perhaps, account
inc for the failure. TO some extent, in India
and floods in the AIalayan Pcninslliar, and
drouchts in some parts Of China-thcrc will he
il deficiency in the usual supply OF oncthird.
" We are very happy to say that the Carolin:
rice crop is 4 very large and. full one. Indeed
the whole rice crop of the South, for the pres
cnt scasion, has been exceeded by hut few, i
any ysls.-l lN0icS'oi, N=yc.:H.