davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-22
LEONARD'S COLUMN
REAL ESTATE AGENT
And
AUCTION EE r !

Thankful for the generous patronage bestowed
for the last thirteen years. solicit continuance of
the same and shall do all in my power as usual to
make it the interest Of the people to put their bust
ness in my hands to do | feel confident, from my
hong experience, that am better prepared to sub
serve your interest than ever from the fact that
am better known and better posted in regard to the
wants of the people. | will give strict attention
to the selling of Real Estate, either private or pub
lie, and 'hall make it my study 10 k1o1o the wants
of the Community; that if a man has property of
any KIND to sell by putting it in my hands, he will
find buyer, If there is in the country for his
article. will also give my attention to the rent
ing of city property, to the selling hiring of
wants. and in fact to the selling of all kinds of
property, either public or private
hare an AUCTION license for the city of New
Providence, also, and will be happy at all times to
servo them.
m n TnNADn
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-22
Lime Notice |

We, the undersigned are now burning lime with
the patent lime kiln formerly owned and built ~
Messrs Hurt Anderson. and win keep constantly
ON hand the very best article Of Lime (which is Nee
from dirt and trash, and clear of stones as soda
which we will sell exclusively FOR CASH at the
following prices For less than 5 bushels, 25 cts
for bushels, and less than 30 bushels 20 cts
for over 80 bushels ls cts. We wiz deliver at the
Depot for 80 cents per barrel. Lime dealers please
give US a call One of us viii always be OF the
Kiln. p. H. & w. w, WILLS
Aug. II, ls6O-l2m.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-22
4 HORTICULTURaLlSTS!
READ, READ.
The Illustrated Annual Register
of Rural Affairs, for 1860;
40 Engravings /;
Price Is cts.

The Comprehensive Farm Record arranged for 35
years, by FRANCIS b. HoUGH.
A well printed and ruled blank volume of $50 pa
ges with an explanatory introduction and a series
of carefully prepared headings arranged for enter
ing every date and event useful for reference upon
the farm the result OF each particular CROP of each
field, and every item useful for record and reference
concerning Domestic Animals. This book is ruled
and arranged for entering the results of 20 years,
from 1860 to 1884, and will supply every want as
to the means of arriving at direct and intelligent
understanding of the profits and loss of the various
departments of outstanding.
A Work Of Great Value TO the Farmer !
The above, together with a complete assortment
of Farm and Fruit Books Horse Farriery, &C., &C.,
for sale at low prices, by
S. H. L A NJ B,
Bookseller and Staioner,
Corner Franklin and LIST ST., GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
Oct. 81, ls60-tf.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-22
JUST CEIVED,

SUPERIOR LOT OF WROUGHT IRON
Cooking Stoves, cast iron Cooking Stoves, Office and
parlor Coal Stoves, Church and schoo-house Stoves
Stoves and Ranges for coal, &c.
ALSO-Tin Waic and Sheet Iron work Tin
Roofing and Guttering; Pipes put up to order, in
good style Castings of all kinds; Sad Irons
Sponge, Hip and Plunge Bathing Tubs, &c, &c.
JOHN N. NEBLETT.
GAINESVILLE, May 49, 59-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-22
Capital O,O0O--AII paid in.

AGENCY, GAINESVILLE AT THE NORTHERN
BANK.
Risks taken on Dwellings Factories and other
houses. Goods in store, against loss or damage by
fire. Also river and marine hazards from and to all
ports Also negroes, against the dangers Of the
river
DIRECTORS.
John NJ. Hill, Joseph Vaulx
James Corey, Thompson Anderson,
G. NJ. Fogg, James Ellis,
Alex. Allen, N. f. Aloway,
R. II. Gardner, Henry Blood,
W. S. Eakn.
JOSEPH VAULX, President.
A. w. BUTLER, Secy
Nov H. 60-ly
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-22
WHO WANTS TO BUY?

/ OFFER for sale the HOUSE AND LOT on
which now live, fronting 2O& feet on Commerce
street. running back Second street 266 feet to an
alleys This lot is well improved, has on it all nee
cssary out-buildings, very fine garden, fine
sortment of well selected fruit trees great variety
of Shrubbery, two fine cisters and conveniently To-
Gated for any one doing business in the city For
particulars enquire o.
P. II. PORTER.
November %, ls6O-tc.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-22
FIVE PREPARATIONS

adapted to the deficiencies of the Blood in different
diseases For COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS,
or any affection whatever Of the THROAT or
LUNGS inducing CONSUMPTION, use No. /,
which is also the Number for DEPRESSION OF
SPIRITS, LOSS OF APPETITE, and for all
CHRONIC COMPLAINTS arising from OVER
USE, GENERAL DEBILITY, and NERVOUS
REGISTRATION. No 2, for LIVER COMPLAINTS,
No. 8, for DYSPEPSIA. Being already prepared
for absorption it is TAKEN q Y DROPS and
carried Immediately into the circulation, so that
what yon gain you RETAIN The No 4 is ior FEMALE
IRREGULARITIES, HYSTERIA, WEAKNESSES
&c. See special directions for this. For SALT
RHEUM, ERUPTIoNS, SCRoFULOUS, KIDNEY,
and BLADDER COMPLAINTS, take No. s. In all
cases the directions must be strictly followed Price
of the BLOOD FOOD 81 pet bottle.
Sold by CHURCH & DUPONT,
No. 400 Broadway, New York.
And by all respectable Druggists throughout the
country.
MCCAULEY BELL, Agents Clarksville.
Sold also by THOMAS 4 BRO, GAINESVILLE.
EWIN, PENDLET0N & co, Wholesale Agents,
Nashville.
February "a, ls60-e. o. WHY
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-22
A Desirable Residence for Sale.

| offer the House and Lot where now reside for
sale a short distance above the College about hun
dred yards from College street. adjoining D. A.
Jackets residence; with about so fruit trees in the
front part of the lot and fine garden back. The
Dwelling, with double shed stable and smoke
house is entirely new.
SAINT. SIMPSON.
Jan. L. iIS6l-n
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-22
SAN FORD'S
FAMILY
CAT HARTiC PILLS,

Pure Vegetable Extracts, and pat up in
Glass Jars, Air Tight, and soiu keep in
any Climate.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-22
JOHN RICK,
Fashionable Boot & Shoe Maker,
WEST SIDE OF TT PUBLIC SQUARE,
Next door TO j. F. Couts' Furniture ware-rooms,l

OHM VI IL ~ Div pSOAR
Next door TO j. F. Couts' Furniture ware-rooms,)
GAINESVILLE, TENN.
The undersigned would most respectfully say 10
the citizens of GAINESVILLE and the surrounding
country that he returned from the East few days
since where he selected very large stock Of the
very best French "Lemone" and German Calf-skins
also, the best No. Sole Leather. I have in my
employment some of the very beS' workmen that
can be procured in the United States consequently
am fully prepared to send out the very best work
that can be made, and all warranted TO give full
satisfaction.
| keep constantly on hand large lot Of ready
made work, from the lghtest to the heaviest Of my
own manufacture which | viii sell to punctusl
customers reasonable terms, Or deduct per cent
for cash.
All customers leaving their measure with mo
may rely on having their work done with neatness
and dispatch. Thankful for favors for many years
past, respectfully ask continuation of the same
JOHN RICK
FRENCH BLACKING.
also have on hand large stock Of French
Backing, which will sell cheap for cash. ]. r.
April 81. l66O.-ly.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-22
S. S. WILL I A M S,
S. S. VILLA MS,
In S rance "A G @ n +.
The Insurance Company Of the State Of
Virginia. Richmond
Capital all paid in 800, 900 90
The Insurance Company Of The Valley Of
Virginia, Winchester.

Capital all paid in Cash......,....,...3OO 600 90
The above reliable Insurance Companies having
located Agents in GAINESVILLE and deposited 500 900
with the Comptroller of the State OF Tenn, and
complied in all respects with the Insurance laws of
the State, will Insure all descriptions of property
against Loss or Damage, by Fire, on reasonable
terms. Policies issued, and losses adjusted, and
promptly paid
s. S. WILLIAMS agent
Northwest Corner Of Public Square, near Moore 5
Hotel.
Msrch l, ls6l--l2m.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-22
T. D. LEONARD,

nc1n Onice End floor, under Chronicle Office.
Nov. IL, soft
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-22
TERMS PER SESSI
ADY1NCE

For Board and Tuition, sos, $40, and $50 ac-
eording to the department of the pupils
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-22

November %, ls6O-tf.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-22

Every Dayi
And testimonials, new and almost without number,
might be given from ladies and gentlemen in all
grades of society whose united testimony could
resist that Prot. Woods Hair Restorative will re-
store the bald and gray and preserve the hair of the
youth, to old age, in all its youthful beauty.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-22
FRENCH BLACKING.

/ also have on hand large stock Of French
Backing, which will sell cheap for cash. J. R.
April q, ls60.-ly.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-01-16
Patriotic speech.

WE commend the following remarks Of Gen.
Jol Lane to the attention of those who have been
indulging the preposterous idea Of coercion, and
who we charitably suppose, have not considered
the consequences. Do not the hearts Of those
who read the remarks of the noble old Senator
from Oregon, echo every sentiment he uttered
Mr.. Lane said there was one thing the old
Democracy would not do-they would otmarch
under the bloody banner Of the Senator from
Pennsylvania, to trample South Carolina under
foot but they would find them ready to meet
him there and repel his bloody band, and say
they should not subjugate gallant State strug-
Cling for rights denied it in the Union. Jap
plause in the galleries.
Mr. Lincoln was elected simply in conse-
GSsc=:.5e of his hate to the South. Is it surpri-
sing that South Carolina resists He served a
notice on the North that it could not carry q
united North to invade q gallant State strug-
Cling for its rights He knew something Of
Northern people-knew that they would not
march with the Senator in his bloody march.
lie claimed that Washington was q secedcr
when he went to Philadelphia, and left the Con-
federscy. He said the whiskey instruction
was not to be compared to the action of a sover.
eign State. ,--tE
lie would never draw his sword to correct
States that contemplated action. Read LincOln's
speeches-they show hatred of slavery and
the South. Who is the man hardy enough to
undertake to collect revenues Of South Carolins
when out of the Union Such man is the
worst madman in the world, and would drench
Che country in blood. He would say to such q
coward: "Sir, you meet your humble servant
and walk over his body" [Applsuse and erie.
of Good good" from the gallcriesl
He argued that the doctrine of equality of tn,
States must prevail, or dissolution was certain
The party at the North had inflicted ruin anC
distress upon the country, and when starving
thousands marched the streets of the North
they were responsible for it. lie loved the coun
try, and would lay bis life down if it would aver
thctroubles,
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-01-16

Mr.. Pope was declared elected
s. Pool was elected Doorkeeper, and Ifa West
brook, sergeant-stArms.
Mr.. Elicit offered the following. which was
adopted:
Rssolssd, That the Rules Of the House Of
Representatives be adopted, as far as applicable.
L. Q. G. Lamar, Of Lafayette, offered the fol-
lowing which was adopted:
RssoIpsd, That . COMMITTEES Of f--bs be sp-
pointed to prepare and report as speedily as
possible, an Ordinance providing for the with.
drawal of the State Of Mississippi from the
present Federal Union, with . view to the es-
tablshment Of new Confedsrscy, TO BE- COM
posed of the seeding States. iae -fa 'i
Alter some discussion the blank in the rssolu-
ton was filled by inserting fifteen. ~ oif
| The President appointed the following gentle
men as such committee: j
LQ @ Lamar, Of Lafayette; q r Clayton, Of
Lowndes; Wiley Harris Of Kinds; S J
Gholson, of Monroe; J L Aloorn, Of Coahona
II I Elicit, of Claiborne; W Brooke, Of War
ren II r Miller, of Pontotoc; John Blair, Of
| liSLOLuItROi n N Nial toht VI 1AeAoAe'S ~&a"NN
Holt, of Wilkinson j George, Of Carroll; I
H Sanders, Of Attals; Benjamin King, Of Copi'
ali Orlando DAVIS, Of Tippah. .i'..a1
On motion, the Doorkeeper was instructed te
furnish the Convention with the requisite mum
Der of Rules of the House. pa
Geo. R. Clayton, Of Lowndcs, offered the fol
lowing resolution, which was adopted:
| Rssol,ed That 4 committee consisting o.
three be appointed by the President to wait upor
His Excellency, the Governor Of the State, ant
inform him Of the organization of the Conyen
tion, and ascertain from him whether any com
munications have been received in his depart
ment which he deems necessary to bring befor'
the Convention. .,.. .,. Fl. ......,. Ind.
Pending q motion to adjourn, the President
by request gave notice that the friends Of co
operation and united Southern action wer
requested to meet in the Senate Chamber to
night, at IL o'clock.
On motion, the Convention then adjournsd til
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-01-16

CoSvEssArrox OF Mex OF GgS1rs.-Tas-
SOS conversation was neither gay nor bril-
liant Dante was either taciturn or satirical.
Butler was either sullen or biting. Gray
seldom talked or smiled. Hogarth and Swift
were very sbsent-minded in company. Mil
ton was very unsociablc, and even irritable,
when pressed into conversation Kirwin,
though cOpious and eloquent in public ad-
dresses, was meagre and dull in colloquial
discdurses. Vi1gil was heavy in conversation.
La Fontaine appeared heavy, coarse, and
stupid; be could not speak and describe
what he had Just seen; but, then, he was the
model of poetry. Chaucer's silence was more
agreeable than his conversation. Dyden's
conversation was slow and dull his humor
saturnine aud reserved. Oorueile, in conver.
sation, was 50 insipid that he never failed in
wearying: he did not even speak correctly
that language of which he was such mas.
ter. Ben johnson used TO sit silent in com
pany, and suck his wine and their humors,
Southey was stiff, sedate, and wrapped up in
ssce,icisms. Addison was good company
sith his intimate friends but in mixed com
pany he preserved his dignity BY stiff and
reserved silence. Fox in conversation never
tagged; his animation and variety were in.
exhaustible DR.. Bentley was lcquaciOus, a
was also Grotius. Goldsmith ~wrote ike an
angel, and talked like poor poll" Burk va.
entertaining, enthusiastic, and interesting in
conversation. CnTran was a convivial deity
Leigh Hunt was alike pleasant stream" II
conversation. Carlyle doubts, objects, and
constantly demurs.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-01-16

A CoNFoRrABLE SUrPoRT.-The ex King Of
Naples Is by no means pauper, notwithstanding
the loss Of his dominions His treasure has
been conveyed to Paris. According to the re-
ports it is wholly in silver-nine millions of sill
yer ducats-wfich have been sleeping in peace,
pvlne Of them since the days of MassanieIlo.-
They are arriving BY the railway, consigned to
Serre, to be changed into paltry gold NapOleons
and trumpery fve-ffanc pieces-solid, thick du.
cats Of such perfect workmanship that they
might serve as specimens Of the numismatic art
in many museums The rate Of silver is so hieh
that the changer expects to realize the sum q
five and twenty thousand pounds By the ex.
change
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-01-16
Facts and Fancies.


A clothes line in yonder garden
Goes wandering among the trees,
And on it two very long stockings
Are kicking the evening breeze:
And lot of fancy dry goods
Whose nature cannot divine.
Are wildly and merrily tapping ..
About on the same old line. .,
And a very fair Young lady
At the parlor window sews;
And rather conclude, If you tried it,
You'd find she'd fit into 'them hose"
She's only ahalflength picture,
Fore-shortened below the breast;
But the goods which dance on the tight-ropc,
Out yonder just make up the rest.
So drcam-like she seems-so gentle,
You'd think her too good for earth;
And feel that holier spirit
., Is banishing vulgar mirth
To its worldly home-by jingo!
=, ,Whata flourish that muslin throws!
And how uncommonly taper
Those stockings 60 off at the toes
With eyes like the sky when tits bluest,
' ~ And hair like the night without starl
The muslin and hose-I can't help itI
Ye still make my thoughts rather queer
The lady alone is substantial,
The clothes but fancy IDEAL;
Yet somehow or other-confound it!
I've mixed up the sham with the real
oh, lovei you're the same old sixpence,
With the poet the muff, or the brick;
You 60 up with rush like rocket,
But come down at last like the stick;
Our loves, be they LOFTY or Iowly,
Platonic or fash, | opine
That all, like your dry-goods and stockings
Belong to the very same line
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-01-16

Necessary to choice 40. Mr.. Barry having
received 5e votes, was declared elected.
The President pro ten appointed hessrs- Al
corn and Miller committee 10 conduct Mr..
Barry to the Chair. ,a s'i .a
Mr.. Barry rendered his thanks to the cOnven-
ton for electing him TO presidecve such body.
They were assembled under consciousness Of
many multiplied wrOngs-assemblsd to devise
measures Of redress. To secure our rights in
the Union appeared past al hope; to secure
them outside is the duty deyclEing upon this
Convention. He hoped, looking to Heaven for
guidance, that the action Of the Convention
would tend to the honor and glory Of Mississippi
The Convention then PrOcseded 70 the election
Of Secretary. The fOIlOwing names were put
IN nomination; P. 7. LddsR q osrug; J.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-01-16

-POstmaster-General Holt a ooercionist
has been mad, Secretary Of War.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-05-08
ENGLISH ENTERPRISE IN INDIA.

through the politeness Of L. III, fairfield.
1nit'd states Consul at Bombay. we have
been favored with 4 cop, of the Bombav
0aLetts OF February 2d. giving = discrintion
oi stupendoss railway snt.rprise n nro.
sre. near that place, called the Bhore
oh'st inciine; which. in other words, is an
ihehnsd rallsay on the Ghsut sountains,
oelie'sd to be the greatest undertaking Of
us KIND 10 the world. This incline is an
enormous ,ssss Of masonry. crowded upon
an shhealthy, desolate. and almost inaccessi-
hie mouhtaIh scsrp. As shsvisg the capa-
bitlties Of English enterprise, IL is specially
noteworthy. On recent tfcsr.isn Of The
principal residents IL Bonba, 10 inspect
ilIfse works, the chairman st the Bo,nbay
Gnmnitiss oi the Great Indian PeninsuIar
rahsay, Rals a comparison With the cele.
ofAtrd senrlny iaclise. 90 the railway be-
tween Irssts and Vienna, which. IsI miles
!nhs and ,j25 feet 10 height; whereas the
ohdut inciIne is 1881 feet higher from base
TO .uHHtt. and ,Iieads l5I miles. The
number VI isborsrs is toast.Ht ,-pIoymrnt
% III. work is ftsa 1000 to 43. 900. and
NE amonni Of conirSct wurk performed n 4
sngle moth has exceeded s25OOOD or ESQ.
O,,0 sterling.
/ In describing the eject which the connie.
j Iinn oi tsr rsilway viii Ave IN th. trade Of
lnals, Nr berkley. the easire.r, remarked
a. lal1ws. On the OCCASION sbs,s m,ntioned.
on have seen enough 10 enable YOU 10
i"rn' ic"scePtion Of the sendsrfsI trans.
fprmiii thst will be effected, shep one az
tie great iron ways ef ladrs will run alono
ttr rough flnks of this noaataiu rance
when lhe commerce and population OF vast
prodncii'e districts will ay through these
Ghaui Jnngles. with their savage tenants 10
tar h.an'hing port aud metropolis Of our
Prcsldcnc,."
A1a'her sreaker sad: !" The hug. tunnels
aud the magnificent ,iA!ucis We there see
thrnw lhs Cavern T-mplss " the Hindoos
aud The cyrinpsaa Wallis Of The aneients in.
Il The shade. asd rsl,s ~rsorisl, Of The
Brush 'Ochss the suciunts never dreamt
IL"
Th" concluding re.srt. we're made by
DE itrrican tOs,ul. who took occasion 10
a!iadv 10 ~ fraietsli rel.tisas existing be.
tsr's Rasl.s aud the Ualtsa States. The
conpi,r"nt ss rstsfa.d hr drinking the
healta Il isc AIssris.a Prssides1
Ire epa.tracfies si snsk sssnihcent
sorss ~ iaisfnai irprossmsnt. 10 . tract of
country rot iesI asp . .iiIerurss. reflects
haniiF.uv.. tic Guvtrsasn, ssd people OF
GREAT oF'tain' JoYvssief cs-meee
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-05-08
MtR TERMS.

The Columbiad or paixhan-pronoanecd
payzan, is large gun, designed priueipallg
Tor hiring shclls-lt being Ear more aceJfatp
than the ordinary shurt mortar.
4 mortar is very short cannon, with I
large bore, some Of them thiricca in,he. III
diameter, for firing she'll. Those in use il
our army are set Al an angle ol - degrees.
and the range Of The she'll i varied b. ai;et.
ing the charge of the powder.
The she'll is caused 10 explode at jasi a.
bout the time that il strikes, by means Of i
fuse, the length OF which il adjusted to the
time Of flight 70 be occupied by the bail.
which, of course corresponds with the range.
The aecgrac, With which the time Of the bur.
ming cl fuse can be adjusted. by saryin.
lis length, Is surprising; good artiiefist8
generally succeed in having their ,btll. III
explode almost II the instant Or striking.
IN loading mortar. TIE she'll is carelulls
placed With the fuse directly forward. and
when the piece is discharged. the she'll Is ~
completely entcluprd with lame that the
fuse IS nearly alsass fired. The fuse Is
made by filling a wooden cylinder With fuse
powder, the ctiindrr being Of suscient
length for the longest range, to be cot down
shorter for shorter ranges a. required.
A Dahlgren gun i an ordinary cannon.
except that II /, made very thick at the
breech for some three or four feet, when il
,spers down sharply to less than usual size
This form was adopted in consequence o.
the experiments Of .'apt. Dahlgren, Of the
United states NAVY. having shown that when
q gun bursts, il usually gives away at the
breerh. The Niagara is armed with these
guns. and At the Brooklyn Navy Yard there
are siSty, weighing about 5000 pounds each.
and SIS of 1900 weight each. The former oi
which are capable Of carrying a nine iuch
and ten inch she'll distance Of two or
three miles, aud there is one gun Of this
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-05-08
From the Chicago Tribune.
.ouR GARNERs ARE ErLL.n


The great size and number OF the Grain
warehouses in Chicago are the wonder Of All
slslters. Aud yet vast as they are--two or
them aforsng room for zoe, 900 bushels
there IS not room 10 the city for another
week receipts. Vessels and propeHers ATE
~ reqsest for leading in order to receive
and make room for what is arriving. As we
are receiving from .iity 10 hundred thou
An! bushels daily, il is plain that unless nav
igation opens within two or three weeks 0ur
railway managers will be obliged to send per-
emptory oders 10 the country to stop ship
2cnls.
Our tables published week ago show that
we have now in the city at least 4.3OO, 900
bushels OF gram. The amount is probably
5rea!efby the receipts of last week. or this
we ehafe $50, 900 bushels Of wheat and 600.
200 bushels OF corn. Taking the amount in
st"re, by "eiphering" . few moments some
very curious results will be reached. Al
loving siity bushels 20 the load, nearly dou.
bic what the farmers team h4uI., and il wouId
take 7l,o66 teams TO draw ii; and il each
team occupy twenty feet. ii woald take SOS
miles OF road In give them standing room
ihis - sIsctly the distance between Chica.
80 aud CAIRO. And. sssin, il will require
ss7 vessels and propellers to clear out our
warehouses II each one tsks load Of Is 900
bushels. And yet all We have in store is not
uthe Of what our farmers will send forward
during me season, if satisfactory prices are
realized