davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-02-22
The lheaneSf and Best Roof now in use,

The COST BEING ONLY 81 CTS. PER Square
Foor, being less than sand gravel roof, cheaper
than the commonest kind of Shingles, about one
half the price of Tin SIate in fact, it combines
bility, elasticity and reproof 1t is adapted to all
kinds of roofs. whether steep or fat subject to
being walked upon. 1t is easily applied to old
single roofs, without the necessity of removing
the old shingles which is a great desideraium to
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-02-22

We learn from the Memphis Appeal that
the Mississippi Legislature, now in session,
has levied an additional tax of fifty per cent
upon the present State tax, and authorizes
the Governor to borrow two millions of
dollars at 10 per cent, pryable in one, two
and ra715 years, out of the accruing revenue
of the State.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-02-22

According to the Richmond (Va.) Dis
patch the State armory located in that city
is in full operation. It turns out from T.
600 to 5000 musket and rife cartridges a
day At the Tredegar Works two ten-inch
columbiads, destined for Alabama. are near.
ly completed, and two fierce looking NOR
tars, for South Carolina, will shortly be
ready for the troops of that republic.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-02-22
Commission LEATHER STORE.
EDW RID J EN- X / r. -
Successor Of William :; Jenkins :. CHS,
Oil and Leather
nTT + q .

UT s0AA~H 1zO 10 I'm =
DEA L z, r,
No. 10 Chea upside. Baltimore, rid,
Agent for Norton g. Oegeas' Domdle Grind
ing Bark Mills.
DEST quality TANNERS Or, and a fall assort-
I'D rnent Of TANNERS AND CURRIrRs' Tools, al
WAYS On hand. Particular attention given TO Sales
of heather end Hides on Commission and proceeds
thereof promptly RENTED. -.
rs Refer to Mr.. Albert G. Wayland, Augusta
Co., Vs.. WtE. OFT, Woodstock, Shenandoah 60;
James Withrow, Lewisburg, Gresnbrier Cb. VIM
Withrow, Browsburg, Rockbridge. Co. Giles c.
Thomas. Blacks burg, Montgomery Co.; David
Sexton, Wytherille, Wythe Co.
March q 1850 -ly
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-02-22
FRESH OYSTERS

from the best House in Richmond !; and is prepar-
ed to furnish them to families delivered at their
homes, in any quantity at the shortest notice.
SUPPERS, consisting of Oysters served up in
any and every style, Birds, Venison, Ham and
Eggs, Beef Steaks, Pork steaks, Mutton Chops,
Veal Outlets, and everything else that either this
the Richmond market affords, be had on
application. MEALS at any hour prepared.
Thankful to the public for the liberal patronage
they have heretofore extended him. he respectfully
solicits continuance thereof, assuring them that
he will 90 his utmost to merit it.
November l6. 16oO.-Lf.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
TO FARMER
WESIE RN VIRGINIA ENTERPRISE.
Agricultural implements,

MANUFACTURED IN STAONTON.
vT>HE subscriber takes pleasure in saying to the
Il Farmers OF Augusta and adjoining counties,
that he is now prepared to manufacture to order,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS of almost eve
ry description, such as Pitts MACHINE PLOWS.
OF different kinds, Horse Rakes, Corn Shelters, OF
various kinds, Cutting Boxes, Harrow, Corn
Planters. Also Wagons, Horse Carts, Wheelbar-
rows &c.
Having in his employ Mr.. James Moore, one of
the best Machinists md Pattern makers IN TIE
county and TIE amplest facilities for doing work
second to none in Western Virginia-fttng up
Mill Irons, Circular Saws, &C., and also cutting
Mil Screws, Cider Hill Screws and Post and Pump
Augurs. Blacksmithing Of every kind done at the
shortest notice.
Particular attention will be given to repairing
Threshing Machines, Drills, &C.
He would ask pau ticular attention to his PRE-
MUM CORN PLANTER, with gusne attachment,
patented Aug 1850. Its simplicity and cheapness
might be sufficient racomm endation, but its great
merit is what its claim to popular favor is based
upon. You can plant any distance from two to
three feet. 1t has no belt to slip and miss drop
plug, but deposites the grain at the exact distance
it is set to drop. You can see the deposits and
know the width, until the Hopper is emptied OF
/ Germ. on can put it in anu out OF gear without
stopping. This machiue is warranted TO give sat-
isfaction. Those wanting them will do well to
der early. Price SIS at the Shop. State and
County Rights for sale The best Of reference can
be given of its merits
Having gone 70 the trouble and expense of fitting
up in Stauntcn enc Of the IARG EST MAJHIN E
SHOPS In THE VALLEY, and an establishment
for the manufacture of all kinds of Farming and
State pride will not fail to give him a liberal en-
enlargement. ...
Staunton, Sept. %, l860.-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-02-22
HOT5CE.

TREIGHTS for Iynchburg will leave Alexandra
e on Monday and Friday mornings, and arrive
in Lynchburg Tuesday and Saturday evenings.
Freight will leave Lynchbu:g on Monday and
Friday mornings, and arrive in Alexandria on
Tuesday and Saturday evenings.
j. F. LATHAM. Agent Of
Transportation, Orange and Alexandria R. R.
Dec. 7, l960-tf.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-02-22
THE OLD DOMINION

no THE PUBLIC
IFNHE subscriber respectfully informs the public
4 that he is now III the occupancy of the House
occupied by Mr.. J. B. ScHERER, and that hereafter
will be opened at his house,
A RESTA URANT,
and that persons from the country, and other pla-
ces can at all times be accom- modated With Pro
VISIONS, for themselves, and Eorses, &c.
Mr.. j. B. Scherer, will give his personal atten-
tion to customers.
WIN. WHOLLY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-02-22

MAGNUS s. CEASE.
yK7OULD respectfully call the attention of the
w citizens of Stanton, and vicinity to his
large and entirely new stock of FALL GOODS,
which he is now receiving and opening consisting
of Water, Sugar and Soda Crackers, Picnics, Raj
sins, Figs, Currants, Citron, Dates, Prures,
English Wanuts, Filberts, Almonds,
Ground Nuts, Pecan Nuts, Lem
ons. Oranges, Sardines,
and Candies of every
description.
Also FANCY GooDs, FRENCH CANDIES, CAKES AND
Toys,
~ Wedding parties furnished at the shortest
notice, and on .he most reasonable terms.
Also Fresh Peaches, HOLSTERS, Pickles, Cat ch up
&C., &c.
He will sell ON reasonable terms and respectfully
sclicits share of patronage.
M. Candy sold at Wholesale and Retail.
Staunton Nov. 8, 1860.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-02-22

Livery 81 Sale Stable.
WYE have leased for term of years the connie
w dious and convenient Stables attached to the
VIRGINIA Hotel in Stauntou. where we intend to
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-02-22

DR.. TELLER continues
to be confdentially and sue
cessfully consulted on all
forms of private disease, at
his Old Established Hospi-
tai, No. 5 Beaver Street,
Albany. N. Y.
! Twenty years devoted to
this particular branch of
practice, enables him n per-
form cures such IS mo- other
Physician can, and his ia
cilities are such (being in
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-18
Important from Washington

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. Mr.. Crittenden
.endeavored twice unsuccessfully to force a
vote on his propositions to-day.
The Democrats are indignant, for there
is every indication that compromise will
be excepted by the Border States and
passed far more acceptable to the North
than these.
The debate in the House on the Army
appropriation was decidedly conciliatory.
Gen. Scott has expressed confidence in
bloodless settlement of the difficulty, but
continues the preparations for the defence
of the Capital.
The Naval officers taken at the Pensa.
colo Navy Yard remain there on parole
The value of stores seized is over $l56, 900
There was a Presidential Levee might
Thirty attended There were no Southern
Congressman present
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-18
By Telegraph to the Boston Journal.
Exciting News from the South.
SECESSION INEVITABLE IN GEORGIA.
New Provisional Government to be Formed.
A SOUTHERN PRESIDENT AND VICE PRES
IDENT TO BE CHOSEN.
Seizure of the Pensacola Navy Yard.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. Dispatches re-
ceived in Southern cities say that Georgia
will sccede by Saturday, in which event,
delegates from South Carolina, Alabama,
Florida, Mississippi and Georgia will as
semble at Milledgeville and institute a
provisional government by electing Pres
ident and Vice President, pro tempore,
and providing for federal army and other
defensive measures. Ministers will also
be Immediately dispatched to foreign pow,
ers to negotiate treaties
The conduct of Capt Armstrong in sur
rendering the Pensacola Navy Yard is
strongly disproved of by the Administra.
ton. For several months workmen there
have been unpaid, and subsisted on Gov.
eminent rations.
MILLEDGEvILLE, Ga, Jan. Is. A large
number of delegates to the convention hav,
arrived. Messrs. Nisbetsof Macon, and
Hull of Athens, are spoken Of for Presi
dent. There is an unsual number of Wis
itors here, including the ablest men of thu
State. Mr.. Orr, Commissioner from Soutl
Carolina, is here.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-18

like those substituted by Mr.. Russell for
the stolen bonds, in addition to the amount
already discovered. One firm in Boston
holds $26O,000, which were discounted in
regular business way. This is the most
monstrous fraud on record.
Messrs. Yulee and Mallory have con-
cluded to remain in the Senate till the
4th of March, Notwithstanding Florida
has absconded.
The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press remarksi
at is common topic of conversation
among Southern gentlemen now here, who
have recently returned from short visits
to the North, that they were utterly sur
prised at the evidence of continued bust
ness activity which they witnessed there,
the strong Union sentiment which prevail.
ed, and the general air of prosperity and
contcntment which prevailed. 1t afforded
such striking contrast to the terrible
condition of affairs in their own homes
where nearly all kinds of business have
been suspended, and where the only signs
of activity which exist are of a turbulent
riotous, revolutionary or military charac
ter, that they could scarcely realize tina
they were sojourning in common Con
federacy.
They have been led to believe, too, from
the representations of their journals, tina
all the evils they suffered at home wer
but trifing and unimportant when com
pared with the terrible privations the PEG
pie of the North were compelled to endure
They feel obliged to admit that, up t.
t..is time, the South has the hot end o
the poker in this whole secession movement
so far as the industrial and financial in
jury of either section is concerned, an,
are beginning to question whether, afte
all, she will not do herself much NOR
damage than anybody else by persistin
in the policy she has recently pursued"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-18

AUGUSTA, Jan. II. The Alabama Con-
vention passed the secession ordinance at
half-past two o'clock this afternoon. Can
mons were fired, bells were rung, and great
enthusiasm was manifested generally.
The secession ordinance is similar to
that of South Carolina, with addendum in
viting all the Southern States to meet Ala
bama in Convention for the purpose Of
forming new government on the 4th Of
FEBRUARY. The ordinance was adopted by
a vote Of 6 to 81.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-18

RICHMOND Va, Jan. 10. The Govern
or sent to the Legislature to day dis
patch stating that Mississippi had uncon-
ditionally seeded.
gay" The Early Days of Franklin"
was the theme of an interesting and highly
instructive lecture by Edward Everett, on
Tuesday evening. The attendants was
unusually large, All the neighboring
towns were represented by large delegations
who came with eager anticipations and
returned, we venture to say, not only sat
isfed but delighted. The receipts at the
door were over $ll3, which does not
include the amount for season tickets.
The young men who have initiated this
course are entitled to no small amount of
praise for securing us treat as elegant
as it is rare. They can learn from this
experiment that good lectures pay the best.
I-Ph1ntir.
LARCENY AND AMALGAMATIoN.-A've very
black young fellow calling himself Daniel
Hazard, and white woman calling her
self his wife, were arrested by officers
Huntington and White, yesterday after
noon, on charge of stealing, and brought
beforeJ. B. Wheeler Esq. Eight dollars
in money, belonging to Miss Terrill, and
several pieces of cotton cloth, evidently
stolen, were found in Hazards trunk
BeUows Falls Times.
"a The son of Mr.. Albert Gobar, who
swallowed a copper cent last summer is
dead.
CT The Rev. Eli B. Smith d. d., Pres
ident of the New Hampton Institution, at
Fairfax died at Colchester after three
weeks sickness, on Saturday, the Sth,
aged 81 years. President Smith was born
in Shoreham, and was graduated at Mid
dlebury College He has been for more
than quarter of century at the head of
the New Hampton Institution.
eay Among the most valued Of our re-
ligious exchanges is the Watchman &
Reflector 1t is the leading paper in the
Baptist denomination, but is valued as
family paper by many in other denomina-
lions. As evidencc of its enterprise it may
be stated that it has weekly communica-
tons from Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon.-Register.
gs The Supreme Court for Franklin
County commences its session at st. Al
bans on Monday of this week. The
following judges in attendance: Po-
land, Picrpoint Barrett and Kellogg.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-18

to waive most important duty and put
itself at the mercy of lawless traitors.
This little piece of duplicity characteristic
Of those who are now aspiring to found a
better government than the one they have
hitherto been permitted to live under
BostOn Journal
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-18
A First Rate One.
MIR. II. G.. Richardson

Has rented Mr.. Hills Gallery and would be
pleased to see all who may be inclined to favor
him with call, whether in want of pictures or
not lie would like to show you his specimens.
that you may judge for yourself whether he can
take good likeness.
Particular attention given to copying daguer-
reotypes and other pictures.
If you wish to secure the services of Mr.. R.
you must call soOn as he proposes to stay in town
but few weeks. He gives his whole attention
to the business, and can attend to your wishes at
any time If you want picture, come in at the
first opportunity, let the weather be what it may
Come one come all, and secure the shadow ere
the substance fade.
Hyde Park. January Is. 1861. 8
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-18
NEW SHOE SHOP
Hyde Park Street.
j. Eapage

MOULD inform the public that he has com.
w menced business on his own account, and Is
prepared to attend to all calls in his line.
All work left with him will receive prompt at.
tention.
From his past success, he is prepared to war
rant all work done by him to give perfect salts.
faction, both In price and workmanship.
Hyde Park, W., Nov. 20, 1850. 1T
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-18

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 10. The Govern
or sent to the Legislature to day dis
patch stating that Mississippi had uncon-
ditionally seeded.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-18
9 / E B

In Stowe, on Saturday JAN 18th after long
and severe illness Aurelia Smith wife of L. B.
Smith, aged 43 years.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-01-18
For Sale or Rent.

THE meadow farm near this village now occu.
L pied by Washington Fisk, Esq, will be sold on
very favorable terms or let to any good farmer
for a term of years. Apply, by mail or otherwise,
to c. S. MOVES or B. N. HYDE.
Hyde Park, Vt, Dec. IS, 1860.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-28

PROCEEDINGS oF CoNaREss

WEDNESDAY, Feb. 27.-SKEArE.-Mr Powell Of Ken
lucky, moved 10 take up the Crittendeu resolutons
which be said had been passed over several weeks be-
Of the session and expected action Of the Peace
Conference Blu; he bad been brought the conclusion
that there is plan foot the part Of the Republ-
cans prevent any result being arrived at by the Con-
ference In proof OF this he read letters from the Sen
atOrs from Michigan to the Governor Of that State adj
vsng the appointment of Commissioners from that State
20 attend the Conference for the purpose of preventing
action by dividing the Republican vote One Of these
letters concludes thus "The Union Is not vorh rush
without a little bioOdiettiRgn
Mr.. Chandler said thess letters are substantially
rect
The committee on conference with reference to the
tariff BILL reported that they had agreed. The bill is
therefore law.
The army appropriation bill was read third time and
passed.
communication from The Peace Conference was read
Mr.. CFittenden moved its reference TO a select COM
mttee with instructions TO report tomorrow. Agreed
to.
The postal appropriation bill was reported after which
the Senate went into Executive session
HOUsS-A resolution adopted appointing COM
m,e tolseerain if Russell the party involved in the
Iudian fund embezzle nen0 had any time, directly
or Indirectly paid money to any u s. official, or any
other person. to assist him in obtaining Government COL
tracts
The consideration Of the report of the committee of
thirty-three resumed Several amendments, inclc-
ding Crittenden's and Keloggs were rejected The first
and second resolutions Of the report we're adoptedthe
latter including the force clause The third resolution
amended as follows:
''NO amendment shall be made to the Constitution
which viii authorize or give Congress power to abolish
or interfere with any State in the domestic institutions
thereof including that of persons held service or la
Dor BY the laws Of said State.
While the subject was pending, the House adjourned.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-28

INTERESTING FROM TENAS-HEAVH VOTE
AGAINST SECESSlON-MORE SEIZURES OF
FORTS ARSENALS &C.-GEN. TWlGGS-UN-
FOUNDED RyM0R.
WASuINGrOS, Feb. 27-Partial returns received here
from the election in Texas on the question OF ratifyng
the ordinance Of secession report that in the city OF Gal
weston ard the counties Of Harris aud Austin 1910 votes
we're gwen against ratifying to 1870 for ratilying
Private dispatches that the arsenal at San Anto-
Mo aud Of the forts in Northern Texas have been
seized by State troops Il is also said that some OF the
artillery at Brazos and Brownsville has been lied
No mention is made Of Gen. Twggs' surrender.
rumor a lat that he had been shot by soldier is evil
IDENTITY uufOunlad
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-28
TIE PRESIDENT AND his SUCCESSOR.

The civ Councils Of Washington called by appoint
ment to-day 10 take f1 ma leave o. President Buchanan
Ac.r leaving the White House they called to Iay their
spects 70 Mr. Lucola. L. brief address to them, he
said be had no disposition intention TO infringe tie
rights OF any section Much Of the present trouble, be
said originated from our misunderstanding each other
lie trusted that when they were better acquainted they
would become stronger tieuds.
All the employees Of the Post-ohice and Interior De-
parmsuts waited on the President to-day and took leave
OF him He also visited by the Judges and officers
of the Court Of Claims.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-28
np4TU OV Az ARMY OFFICER

NoRYo1k Feb 27-Msior Gwyun, A, died in
this city yesterday evening. He had gone through a
long and toisome rvce in the Seminole war and on
the frontier His remains were taken to Richmond to-
day for iutermeut.
Colonel Groner lef this city yesterday for Montgom
ery 10 ioin the army of the Confederate States.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-28

R,Iriv1ar Feb 95Four dull and 2 cents loTer-ioTard
st-e an ohio $50 g. O. wheat heavy ed HOO
AZ So Whit. ga al CD C,En a'tive Mixed 100, esnts
Yeaw $1,000 cents Provisions dul-Mess PORK 10 La
10 cent? Coffee ia l3 cents whisky ouoyani a. I'O
49, cclts
Nav YosK Feb g firm Flour qviet wheat heavy
Com cr5tl ve.-Od Mixed eco 6SH New CO., tsi cts
bern White GlI5 TX hnPr.ne t2 ODt - Lara
steady stsI 0IOl Sugar Mrscoyado 1Asto@ ets
Naval stores kce quiet Stocks hgher-NeE 1ofk zen
tr.l'- 40 q: virginia Skies az. Mls,ouris t61's
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-28
RAILROAD SYSTEM OF ILLINOIS.

m 800 $4,000 private capital have been expended on the
system Of Illinois nSsmueh part Of The moons nom
~ o'thse Eorks with valuable public fund in lands, 90 70
~ The expenses the rAx AIS LIGHT and must sonse-
.-.-ty every day decrease
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-28

,-..rrV Yesterday was warm, pleasant, and
IS highly acceptable to those who have been
Sr1s -. Jason OF flowers anu fishing, well
y-'g O " have had TO struggle 70 keep themselves
during he s T9 S. We " @ %as have S 5:' sGo
N- "a blossom
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-28
.-r. RrnRrnA.-We received a letter iron

=. sur.nee county Florida, yesterday, request,
sson' ,hs, Or. wm. l. N. Cousins was shot and
y . 1" -, Killed by one Of bis neighbOrs on the
sS there Is no one at the scene OF the tragedy
b: Of Ss T ss1 s's sp isi:
~ I've pen interests that the heirs Of the deceased
rPss,,' .A.o,eed 10 Florida
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-28
SECOND nkSPAIths
InnprInNr on rur 10 ANEIIN A

AbOfIION VI IHE FkANhLLN AhhNOhENl.
The resolution known As the Franklin Substitute was
taken up the Conference this morning and passed by
a vote Of nine to eight. 1t is understood that jory
Of the delegations each from Virginia and North Caro-
Ina opposed its adoption This however, ia not authen.
tic. The Conference then adjourned
Note BE- H. Wbig-The following is Published in the
New 70 K Express Is the Anderson substitute
Sec lst In al the present territory Of the United
States north Of the parallel oil 30 degrees, 80 minutes OF
north latitude involuntary servude except in punish
ment for crime is prohibited In all the present territory
South Of that line the status of persons held service
or labor as it now exists shall be changed Nor shall
any law be passed by Congress or the Territorial Legs
ture to hinder or prevent the taking Of such persons
from any OF the States Of this Union 70 said territory
10 impair the rights arising from said relation. But the
same shall be subject 20 judicial eognizance in the iede
raj courts according 70 the OF the common law
when any territory North or South of said line, with
such boundary Congress may prescribe, shall contain
a population equal to hat required for member OF
Congress- il shall if the form Of government be Repub
lican be admitted ino the Union on an equal foouog
with the or nal States with without involuntary SER
vtude Us the Constitution of such Safe may provide
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-28

M hey Vi perceive, will enable them BY proper energy,
and Industry provide comfortable homes for them
.s ANTILLES WITH comparatively speaking. very little eapl
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-28
EASTERN AND SOUTHERN MARKETS.

~. lands are contiguous TO railroad go miles In length
connects With other roads and nAvgabs lakes and rves
rHng an unbrOken communication with the Eastern AID
..-s.-n
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-28
LANDS OF ILLINOIS.

n ss the Valley the Mississippi oilers greA. an Induce
he settler A. The state ofIlnos. There portion OF
vhsrs al Of the conditions OF climate and soil 50 admra-
Nv combine produce these two great staples CoAS and WHSA
=. ..--I-s M Irlnols