davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-07
TO MARRIED LADIES

It is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time
BRING on the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottie,pricc One Dollar, bears the Govern
ment STAMP of Great Britain, to prevent coun-
terieitg.
CAUTION.
1hese P.H@ shouid not be taken by females du,.
ing The FIRST THREE MONTHS of pregaancy
az Mey are sure to BRING on Nlstarr.age, Jut a.
any other time Mty are safe.
:, IN all cases OF Nervous and Spinal Affections,
Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue On Sigh
exertion, Palritation Of TIN heart, Mysteries and
whites, these Pills will effect cure when all 9th
er means have failed and although powerful
remedy, DO not contain iron calomei, anthony, or
anything hurtiul to the constitution
uli directions in the pamphlet around each
package, which should be carefully preserved
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada
JOB MOSES, Late |. G. Baldwin 4 Co.
Rochester, n. Y.
~ b-Sl 90 and g postage STAMPS enclosed 20
any authorized agent, will insure bottle, con-
tanning so pills, by return mail.
Sold by all Druggists in Davenport and else
"hcre. novS-dswly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-07

;, $2,194,l OOO2
Claims unadjusted anu not due, $l7s, 1886
FIRE and Inland Navigation Risks taken At lib
erai terms and rates. Especial attention given 10
insurance OF dwellings and contents for terms of
one to five years.
HENRY i. HOFFMAN,
:, Agent, Davenport.
Orrlc..Room No. ], Hofman's Book, Mains
juIy6-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-07
INSURANCE.


S4A100Us
FIRE, INLAND 4 LIFE.
Hs.s lassra.es Company,
surplus. 100000
Conway Insurance Company,
nAssAcnussr1s.
Cast Capital sndsurplus sakl ooo
HanPden Insurance Conpany.
sPRNovrsLD. MASS.
Cash Capital saa surrlas aas. 400
worth American ms. Coupa,v.
o1HAnrAoRD conn.
Lorillard Insurance COMPANY.
Manhattan Life Ins. COMPANY.
City Fire Insurance COMPANY.
NEW HAVEN. conn.
VepltAl eenn ono
w.soUTnwosrn, r,...,'
" '1i FlEIbi tx ! KAUFMAN A..,,.
r,r,n Office, No. 4, Le Claire Block.
ne;o. agent, Davenport, Iowa.
Rock Island. Ill. Jun.l
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-07
The GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKL,S
Celebrated Ec22lufe pills.

Prepdred jrnn a prescription of SIR D. Clarke, J.
H., |hys'c,a" E1troordtHary to tho Queen
This invaluable medicine is unfaiIinp in tn a
cure OF all those painful AMI dangerous Diseases
10 which the female Constitution is subject. II
modefates all excess and removes all distractions
and speedy cure may be relied on
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-07
Phonix Insurance Company.
or HARTFORD, CONN.
Cash Capital and Surplus, $685., 325 80

~ :, 49,. $oS2,3I5 80
Total Labilities,.... 49,. .4O,7O4 50
HENRY II. HOFFMAN,. Agent.
RooN No. l, Hofman's Block Main street.
july6-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-07
LEGAL.
STATE OF IOWA, COUNTY OF SCOTT. IS
- In toe Distric. Court
Nicholas Fejervary
VS.
J.hn Fiala and Original Notice.
Ida Fina, ct al.

TO John Fiala and Ida Fiaa, Defendants
You are hereby notified, that there is now on
file IN the office of the Clerk Of the District
Court OF said county, petition of Nicholas Fe-
Jervary, claiming of you that no has the title
and possession Of the following lands, to-wit =
quarter = of section No 2G, township So north
OF range one east, and also part Of lots and S,
IN block :, in Forrest and billions addition to Da-
venpcrt Scott County, Iowa, ana that tho title be
quieted in the Plsniif to said lands, and that
he have such fuTther relief as is claimed in tho
petition to which you are referred; and unless you
shall appear thereto and Defend on or before noon
Of the I'd day Of Tic next term of said Court, to
be holden on the LIST Monday of February. A. d.,
1867, Plaintiff will take decree for the relief
herein claimed, with cost.
DOW l. BROWN,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-07

YNRUSTEE'S SALE.-Whereas, on the 18th
L day Of December, A. d., 1859, Hugh Kelsey
and Sarah Z. Kelsey, his wife, Of Scott county,
Iowa, executed unto Austin Corbn, rs Trustee, a
the land in Scott county, Iowa, described as fol-
lows, to-wit: part Of the north east fractional
quarter OF section No. two a. township No. sew.
enty mine (19,) of range No. five 90 east of the
oth I. NJ, bounded and described as follows to-
wit: Commencing at the south west corner OF
one acre Of ground decided by u. rinneo, guardian
of the heirs of Hazel Pinneo, deceased, by order
OF the County Court OF Scott county, to Timothy
Scarf, commencing at the aforesaid south y est
corner, and running thence east forty-eight i18)
feet; thence north ten Q0) rods theme west
forty eight (4S) feet, and thence ssuth
ten Qo) rods to the place Of begin
ming which sail conveyance was made by
the said Hugh kelsey and wife, for the purpose
Of securing the payment of one certain promissory
note and the interest thereon, signed by said Hugh
kesey, dated tho 18th day of December A. D.,
io59, for the sum of one hundred and forty-one
and % 100 dollars, due in ono year after date to
the order of stephen Thoin psou, at the Banking
House Of Macklot 4 Corbin, with interest at tho
ratio Of ten per cent. from date About one hun
dred dollars has been paid, and he balance is
due.
And now, said note having become due and pay
able, and the said Hugh Kelsey having failed to
pay the same, except in Iarti rs above, Austin
Corbn, Trustee as aforesaid, do hereby
give this public notice, that by virtue of the power
which is in me vested by said Deed of Trust.
will. on Saturday, the 18th day OF December, A.
D., 1861, at thehour of nine o'clock, in the forenoon,
of said day, at the Court House door
in the City of Davenport, expose and offer for
sale at public auction, for cash. the parcel of land
above described or SO much hereof shall be nee
esary to satisfy and pay the amount of said note,
and hcutercst thereon to the dag Of sale together
with all the costs and expenses attending said
sale, costs of this notice and trustee'sfees
Dated the ID day Of December, A. d., 1851.
AUSTIN CORBIN,
ic2 -ltsl Trnslnn
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-07

Freight Of all kinds will be carried from Chica-
20 to all points East at ali times, as low rates
~ any otheF halirodd Route. scp2Jdtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-07
In II NJ
INSURAN COMPANY.
~ HARTFORD, CONN

Cash Capital 4 Surplus, s2,ls4, loo.o2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-27
Washington News.

rI
Hon. l. L. Holmes has arrived IN Charles
ton IRON washington. Ihe Courier VI III
day says: :, !,
Mr.. Holmes states most positively lha'
Fort Sumter III iew days WAL DC aoahao!ieu.
a majority Of ;lic cabinet, he says, favor
pcac iHl measures, but ;s'e As'ollticni>ls i'si'
Sc urge u! OF tic President q co"Ttlve policy
The Prs* ilrnt: however, Is inc'nci To ACT
with i'i''>c wi:o cuul'Sei and desire lrcacS'
rs Mr. Holmes waS leaving lor charleston,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-27
From ChurlCstOM.

The Mercury OF the 18th contains the following
intelligence:
WAsnlycroy, March 24.-The Southern Com
missioners yesterday paid their first visit to the
State Department. The particulars of the inter
view have not transpircd, but the Commissioners
appear to be we'll satisfied with the manner in
which affairs are progressing Mr.. Forsyth le:;
by this afternoons train for Now York. He will
be absent several lays.
Gen. Ben. Mccullough, Of Texas, IL now in Al
cxandria, Virginia. The Abolitionists are boas'-
ing that they will have him arrested if he should
come to Washington.
Fox, the special envoy of Lincoln to Fort Sum
ter, reached here on his return yesterday. Tho
Administration keeps it, secrets carefully, AND no
one knows what account Fox has given Of the state
Of affairs in Charleston l.arhur. 1t is presumed,
however, that his glory was not particularly ell
cUuraging.
THE ORIstSAL FLAG.-lIon. W. p. MILES, on
Eis return from Montgomery, brought with him
the original flag oc the Confederate States, which
he presented to Mrs PIcKENS, with the request
li!ht sue TOulu nave IL EOsteu over fOTt SuLnteT.
MATTERS AT FuRr SUMrEE.-0u Saturday, the
furniture Of Captain Foster was. hy permission,
removed from For; Mnullrc to Fort Sumter. The
activily Of Major Andrrson's garrison continues
undated. The openings in the face Of the South
wall are heing cluscd up with stone blocks, and as
cement happens TO be scarce, the juin:s formed
of molten lead Other changes, useful and orna-
mental, are in progress.
THE TRoorS AT WASAIYGToS-Iti is stated TINT
the troops stationed in Washington city will not
be removed for some time, ut least not before the
Virginia Convention has determined upon its nc
ton. What have they 10 do with the Virginia
Convention
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-27
European News.

The steamship Canada with Liverpool dates to
March 9Th arrived at Halifax, on the 23l init
The sacs of Cotton for the week reached So,
Uyu l,alrf of which SPECTATORS tool; $4,000, and
cxpor,crs 1000 bales. The business of the week
showed IL slight improvement OH grades below
Fair. and in some eases the advance was I'd. Fair
qualities were unchanged The stock Of cotton
ut Liverpool was OS2, 900 bales, Of which 7lS,OOO
bales were American.
Brea,lsluf1s were quic, and Provisions dull.
At London. Consuls ranged from 81 ] to 9ls for
money 90 Il 9"l for account.
TIL. I.nnon Tirrs says that the new tariff bill
Of IL. United States establishes protective duties
on 81 ,nnat rxtrava5 CANT scale. and that the result
will he the alm"s, absolute prohibition Of all i'm
mort. from Europe. It status further that the oI-
GRAFTON of the net will prove more detrimental to
tl. interest Of the Un'ci States than to Europe
The bullion in the Bank of England had de-
creased one hundred and forty-nine thousand
pound. sterling. Money way unchanged.
Prince Nal"leou was about to proceed to Turin
T. negotiate for the withdrawal o the French troops
from Rome.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-27
IN THE SENATE
II. .DousIas' resolution was taken up.

Mr. DongIas' resolution was taken up.
lIr. Bava,rl concluded lis argument, If yes
terciay. He favored !; recognition OF the Sc
ceLrd States and Il treaty with them.
Mr.. Howe, Of Wisconsin. opposed he So
luton. He doubted whether the War De.
partmen, could answer the call, and il ii could
lie Iii not think it would h.. .i;;diciou> 20 10
so He said that i; u0s Tie fcetl lHrpa>c n
tie administrator to n"'ai.tii lie d"ih@IHy
Of Me GocernmcMt orer M= mdtte II tie ini.
tel Stu;es--nut lis authority over this er that
section merely. They would try peaceful
meals, if peaceful nlcars will suffice. lie
would almuniSh Senators that ii another rev.
ululioa is to be thrust upon lis We shall take
special care that future historians may not l,t
compelled 10 record that, with the friends OF
Union We're found OIL $ the scniblmlce ol ihr
Cowboys" OF The Revolution.
Tie Senate then went into Executive session
Among the cuniinaliuns To day by the ScH-
ate, were Thomas, Corwin, Of Ohio, as Minis
Ter 10 Mexico.
The nominations Of Joshua i. Giddinss as
Consul General to tic British Provinces. and
Mr.. Dunncll, Of MalEe, as Consul 10 Vera
Graz. Mexico, were made 10 the Senate
.Amon: S'rrne fifty combinations and nunina-
tions sent in, there are only two from the Dor,
der States.
Tie rumors OF The non-cvacuation Of Fort
Sumter. it is said. have been put forth Tor pc.
i;ical elect. Il is positively certain that that
Fort will be abandoned speedily. 1t is equal
Is certain that Fort Picitcns will not Lc rein
forced. All the signs are favorable To a peace
fui solution of the present National difficulties
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-27
Hard Times.

7e old cry was never more pertinent than now.
Monty is money scarce, hut corn IL scnrce, fOd-
dercurrc, shucks scarce, peas scarce, nnd pula-
tursrarce while -four is high, nolnsSes high, SUI
gar.ish, lard high, aud coffee higher than all.
Thwuly article of diet in fact that atcUnfurm$ 10 the
usul ordering Of things, is eggs. They can be
.b.9at the usual Spring price of IL cts per dozen.
Hiss tho hens they seem to be cnteavorins to
do their part towards relieving the hard times.
May it provo harLinger Of abundance in other
things, US the SEASONS deveopu their respective
contributions to the wants of man and beast.
Some think :" the times will bo hnrier before
hey heroine easier" May be so. 1;s not m-
,rohablc. 1t bchoovcs us then, in all things and
IN all occasions, TO "gathcr up the fragments 80
hat nothing may be lost" We heard of man
NEE, whu used the sop Of his bacon one day und
hc bncon next day. Some such economy ~ this
must be had not literally, but upon that prin-
iplc. Charity and uri-hb"rly kindness too may
ohlc into play with admirable gO"d effect just ut
his time And thus The hard times will gradually
ass an, all be well,-beter than before indeed :
,r we will have learned good lesson Of economy
nd sclf.,leuial Let III hclicvo that it is NIL f"r
he hest l.et liz stuul Together in unity and kind
c.s, aud awuit the blessing of an nyer-rmling
'ruvilrncc :--at the same ime taking care to use
Il industry to deserve that hle-srg 1t will come
certain aS day succeeds the N ght.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-27
Edrciield Everywhere.

Etgefvll men are to bo found in every State Of
the South actively participating in the events Of
the Revolution Of 1851. We find one on the dis
tan, frontier of Texas, the following extract
from the Dallas (Tcx) Gazette will show. We have
certain knowledge that the officer, whose namo is
italicized, is Capt. RICHARD WARD, of tho Ridge:
"About two weeks ago, several. companies Of
brave and gallant men from. Dallas, Lancaster,
Piano, Fort Worth and Weathrrfurd, started out
West, for the purpose of sezins the arms, and
munitions of war at some Of the military posts on
our border. We learned this evening that the
90 men under command Of Col. johnson and
Cuptuim Ward Ind Appeared before Camp Cnorcr
and demanded surrender. Tho pest and all its
supplies, MUNITIONS &c, were given up, and the
gallant little band hurried OIL, to pay It's respects
20 Fort ChadLurne. We have not yet received
the particulars, h,.t expect full report in Il few
lays lIu,rah for the Three Furks buys and Mi
the brave fellows that accompanied them! !"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-27
HOr,l-Daiutiug.

The best thing we have seen On the late snow is
by the Weather man Of the Yurl.rillc E"Y"irer,
and runs thus:
Z" Since eur last Issue We have hal old fashioned
wintrr-weathcr in Iorkviilc. On Friday morning
it showed very ran:iiy for i few minutes. TN
Monday morning again, (ine sn0w and >lrrt fell
but did not lie much -as ll"",i says, :" it snew
and thew and lrik" till about noon. The evening
wn: cold aud biting and the night set in under II
canopy Of hard steel blue clouds, regular nor
easter" blowing. We awake on Tuesday morning.
aud fund the ca:t: covered To the depth or one
inch. with icatkery sn"w and the peach and
plum blossoms le.riny h'"uyh ihsir mhii, h""i..
IKE drni babirs in their burial rnp. We badc
the fruit crop II silent and sad farewell"
That last touch Of the brush il well calculated
to make WlLi.Is pine with envy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-27
The limited stn,c, Tariff.

BY secession We escape many evils, and amongst
them Of the greatest is the wrong Of oppressive
taxation. Just Us We leave them, the Fcdcrn
Congress natures Il new Tariff Of olivus features
and Of which the Eichmord bi$pnich speaks thus
The new Black Republican TaiiT is decidedly
worse than The lid hill of examinations which
drew South Carolina originally into Nulifra.ion.
1t not only rYi:rS the rn;e. Of duly enc rmGr.ly
bat proposes an c:.trc ,hangc in the whole Rev.
euur system of the country. It IS oppressive to
the pour. hurrnsomc to all classes, and is calru-
lated to involve the lureisn trade of the country
in hopeless ruin Ii wuuiy army one section Il
t:r cruhtry aSnins, thc ",l.rr, if there were
no other cause of offence. and set all Europe
against the United States. Verify. the "mainc:I {
which g"eth hcl',re destruction" hath seized upon
the Black Republicans.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-27
Relieved. .

Our cotcmpOrary .! the Fee Dec Times is re-
lieve,l and we congratulate him. The small rox
has disappeared from Georgetown. the Spring is
at hand, Peace ,lrawctl near, and thus chauntS
tho grateful editor:
"Thc spring flowers are ho"ming, the birds
sing in the sunlight the Small Pux is gone, and
Georgetown rrjOiccs. beautiful is the opening day
after night vf darkness and tempest.
Politically We have had stormy wintcr-the
cons of Carolina, nrepsrcd for war with nll its Mt
tendant l"rr"rS. stand at the guns, and keep their
colurs flying. Let Us hoo thst the storm will pu-
rify the atmosphere nnl he succeeded hy glnri-
ous spring Of peace and prosperity. Surely the
that Il cocrcive policy Oh their part will fill the
land with cruelty and carnage, famine and desc
lation, without accomplishing any thing more
than the fastening forever in tie Southern heart
uniying hostility towards thos, who sought with
the iron heel Of oppression to grind Il high minded
people in the dust, and lcttcr and ensluve frecmcn
descended from her"es.
Suon may we hear the notes of the lark, soar-
ing hcavenwnrd nni singing, thu; the morning
dawns, the clouds have disappeared, the war;
drums beat no more. Pence prevails, hope rain
bow crowned appears, love repoics among the
aowers, aud the seven. Starred banner triumphant
ly waves over II free brave, united, I grateful
people"
Verify little Christening snTtcnrlh the heart
Of man.--crsating poets as well as larks where
none existed berurc:- there m poetry in such
sentiments as these of the Timer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-27

lWpoTt;thl from w uShlnStOn.
W,SIIISHlOS. March 24.-Surgrun Fox, the spc-
ca messenger To Maj. Anderson, arrived here this
mnrrins, aud m:.!c his report 10 the War Depart.
ulrut: but aS no Cabinet meeting was held to-day
,f course No action was taken on it. The Cabinet
lad loms session yesterday, but the evacuation
question WAS not considered.
The Secretary IL War, in reply to an intcrroga
tory, states that The evacuation will take place
very Sonn. 1t i. undcrstucd that DR.. Fox left
word with Maj. Anderson /" that effect.
The city was greatly excited al day yesterday
There were MI sorts Of dying (and lyiny) rumor.
abon, Fort Sumter Some had j, that the for
had been evacuated lay Major Anderson and blowr
up, &c.
LArrr.-it is rumorcd and generally believed
that another special messenger left Washington
on Friday night. with orders for the evacuation
Fort Scn.tcr after long interview with Mr.
Seward The messenger is believed to he tht
Presidents confidential friend, Mr.. Lamon, o
Illinois.
Mr.. Srward's reply to the Confederate Commis
soners, from good authority, thunderstorm to have
declined recognition, but states that the policy OF
III. Administration will be peace, and invites
Cancellation aml peace from the South recommend
ing earnestly National Convention for the settle.
ment Of all difficulties. This is the gist Of thu
matter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-27
OBI17UARY

DiEn, in Edseiield Village the l4lh d.y Of
March, Mrs. EMILY MuEI.EY, wife Of Arson
MonLEr, i'll the ind year of her age.
She bore her long and painful sickness with
christian fortitude. and it is tic comfort Of her
husband to hclievc that she hGs aonc to L better
home iu Heaven.
DiEh. ON the I!h inst. Of Congestion of lie
Lungs, Mrs. SARAH CURLEr, wife of Mr.. NOAH
IoELEr, in the i3d Year of her uge.
Mrs. C0RLkY was, whilst living. the very en-.
a"!imcht Of al th"se qualities thYt adurn Tie
'0n' Christian w"iiaa. She uas an uLcxc, ptiun-
nj mother, hcvUteily attached to her children. and
:ver ministcrins 10 their comfort rs u wife, ,Le
was fond and runi,ling: To her aged mother she
was NIL love aud respect; and To her brothers and
intimate friends her ai!rctuuatc Kindness will le
gracefully remembered while life lasts
Mrs. c. had been Tor Il number Of years con-
siStcnt member Of the Baptist Church at Pleasant
Grove, cxemplifying her faith by piuus and well!
preparedness aud resignation TINT none but the
rcgencrated possess. y short time before her
death she called her sUrrOwiIg family to her bed
sidc and bidding them farewell, urged each one
10 50 live that when their SUMMONS came thcy too
may be prepared To 20 to that better land"
where she hoped to meet them all again. May
her earnest prayer be aLundantly realized, and
beyond tue sorrows of this world may we all meet
to live and love and dwell together forever. Un-
til then, dear mother. fond wife, Kind sstcr, good
riend, Farewell! r.
plp at the residence of her Father, in this
District, on the I'D March, ls6l, Of Consumption,
Mrs. JENNIE C. HEATH, consort OF VI. ".
IlgArn, E.,I., and daughter of JoSurA and ELrz-
ABErH lIAEHls, aged % ars, months and lay,.
The subject of this obituary was IL member of
the Baptist Church. She became hopefully con-
vcrtc, at Il protractcd meeting held at Mountain
Greek Church; and wns received in full! fellow
ship in the month of September, 1852, and up TO
the time of her death, exhibited in her character,
those peculiar traits TINT constitute true follower
OF the meek and lowly Lamb, Christ Jc.us. Yes,
when she was called 10 pass through the trying
ordeal Of nlllictinn, not Il murmur was heard to
escape her lips, but perfectly resigned to the
cnl Of her Heavenly Father. Some few moments
before her dissolution, she cxhorcd her husband
and friends rs they .t"ud by her bcd-tide, 81 am
sorry to leave YOU, but do not mourn for mos
for she knew that their loss would be her c,crnxl
gain. Although the husband has lost l. devoted
and loving c"npuMiun, the parents " beloved and
lutitu daug the brothers and sisters have suS-
tanned loss that cnnnot Le replaced. yet they do
not mourn ns those without hope, Cor shc departed
this life hymnins those sacred lines, Oh, sing to
me OF lleaven, aud fell sleep iu jesus without
struggle. S. p. d.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-27
AariculfuraI Corner.

Contributions to this department are collected
Let item bo short and to the point. Of course We
wculd prefer that Orcry contributor should write
carefully. But some Of our best farmers we know,
are averto to the manipulation Of composition,
and therefore write awkardly. To such we say,
write nevertheless. We will take good care that
you appear in proper form, and your defects shall
he as safc with IL. AS professional secret is with
physician or lawyer Write OF something that
has been Of service to you, even if you do little
marc than barely indicate it. 1t will do good
Write nLout things that are seasonable; how You
are planting corn; how cotton; how potatoes
how YOU mean to work thom; how you feed work
hor.,s. cattle, sheep &C.; how you use guano on
crops; how you like this, that or tho other Kind
Of cotton seed ; and u hundred other things OF
Kindred rharaster. Please write. We would like
to keep un 4 good Agricultural Department, and
will do 50, If our farmers back us in it. Turn to
the corner and pick out Il cosy place.