davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-04-14

nEAFNEsS, BLINDNESS & CATARRH, treated
~ with the utmost success, by J. lSAACS, NJ. D.,
No $40 PINE Street, PHILAD'A. Testimonials from
the most reliable sources in the City and Country
can be seen his Office. The medical faculty are
invited TO accompany their patients, he has
i,aaaii
Mar "a, 80 " "
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-04-14

FAST EATING.-A gentleman from
Chicago was choked to death at Taylor's
saloon in New York, few days since, by
attempting to swallow a beef steak too
rapidly. There are few practices more
harmful or dangerous than too rapid eat
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-04-14

w The Freedmen of Richmond celebra-
ted their first anniversary of freedom few
days since. There was no riot or disturbance
on their part, and as the chivalry were not al
lowed to molest them, there was no trouble.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-04-14

IL Stephens, the head centre of the Fc-
nian movement, is in Paris, and is the guest Of
John Mitchell. This latter fact will not add
much to the popularity of the Fenian move
ment in this country.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-04-14
NOTICE..

NOTICE is hereby given that on the 9th day of
IN April, 1866, certain mare came upon the prem
Deerfeld TO Vneland and that the owner thereof can
have the by satisfactorily proving property, and
paying the expense incurred in advertising and keep
ing. CHARLES r. GARRISON.
ap IA. 1t
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-04-14

10 A we'll authenticated case of cholera
has appeared in Mobile. twill be well for the
people to put everything in order to meet it
successfully if it should come to US.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-04-14
DIED.

ODEM-In this city, April Sth, 1866, of Scarlet Fe-
yer, John, son of James I. and Eleanor Odem, aged
syears, months and 16 days,
Also, April 9th of the same disease Ioyiua dauph-
'er ot the same, aged years and 20 days.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-04-14

10 The last report as to the disposal Of
Jefferson Davis is, that he is to be taken out
Of Fortress Monroe by writ Of habeas corpus,
and trial forced immediately.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-04-14

AGentleman who suffered for years from Nervous
Debility Premature Decay, and all the effects OF youth
full ndscretion will for the sake ofsutfering human
ty send free to all who need it, the rec and direc-
tions for making the simple remedy by which he was
cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertisers
experience, can do 50 by addressing
JOHN B. OGDEN,
No Is Chambers St., New York.
Dec 40. ,65. v. smpEc.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-04-14

Bag There will be meeting Of the
Young Mems Christian Association, at
the Reading Room, on Monday evening,
April 10th, at s o'clock.
JOS. L. BROWN, JR., Secretary.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-04-14

MARKET AND MIN TIL STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
TOOPER & CONARD
Have reduced the prices of their entire stock to cor
respond with very lowest present rates.
SPRING CLOTH SACQUES.
WOOL DELAINES, 3s and so cents.
BLACK DELAINEs, SO and 55 cents
DAMASK CLOTHS AND NAPKINS.
SOFT FINISH CAMBRICS.
WHITE MARSEILLEs, rs cents.
MUSLINS MUCH CHEAPER
BEST CALICoEs, 20 to rs cents.
$500 YARDS BEST CAssIMEREs. $1.75.
COOPER & CONARD,
S. e. corner NINTH and MARKET,
Philadelphia.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-04-14

THE FRENCH EXPOSITION.
The Paris show intends to keep,
Small and large monsters of the deep
In vast aquarium OF glass,
Where mighty things will come TO pass;
In mimic caves full many a freak
The fish will play at " hide and SEEK
And happy families each day
Sport in piscatorial way;
Even, perhaps, the frrtive shark
Eat his fresh Goldfish and "keep dark
Or, flashing his terrific tail,
Bite choice tit bit off the whale.
All fish that swim beneath the sun,
Will there hold Congress and have fun;
The star FISH will, no doubt, be there
The "STAR" will not attend the fair,
But stay at home to flood the land
With FASHIONS light from its old ''stand.'
Perry Co.. it's very clear,
Have exposition enough here
a Insox SUI lxsnno1d daily kind of fair,
li4tiiere of cheap, tasty Spring Array
They make lavish, graud display
Even in Paris (spot divine)
The Star will Through its garments) shine
And though the ''Star won't grace the fair
Be sure Its dress will dazzle there!
N.B.-We have the most tasefully cut and trimmed
and best made up stock of ready made Clothing to be
found in this city which sell at lower prices than
the ''sop shops ask for inferior goods Also piece
goods in every variety. Our customer department is
conducted by the best artists.
PERRY & Co.
Low Prices and Fashionable Goods
Star Clothing Emporium 600 Chestnut st., alb. Sixth,
Philadelphia.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-04-14
Dec 80, '65, y, snpSc.

~ If you want the latest pattern and best
Cook Stove in the market, go to Claypoole Il
Anderson'S,
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-04-14
KNIVES.

IINN
DRUNING SHEARS, combination Grating Tools,
and variety of Garden Tools. for sale at the
Hardware Store OF
TRUMAN & SHAW,
No. S35 (eIghtthIrty fye) Market street,
Below Ninth Philadelphia
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-04-14
STpANGR RIFT TRUE.

Ur Buy your Cook Stove where they keep
the largest assortment of house furnishing
goods-Claypoole & Anderson's.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-04-14

~ Before Purchasing Cook Stove, call
and see the Barley Sheaf, at Claypooie &, An
derson'S.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-04-14

A Essay of warning and instruction for young men,
n Also, Diseases and Abuses which prematurely
Prosrae the Vital Powers, with means of relief.
Sent Free of Charge in sealed letter envelopes Adj
dress Dr. j. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Associ-
alton, Philadelphia, Pa ap 14y
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-04-14
Henderson's Capitol Clothing Store.
$40 MARKET STREET,
First Clothing Store above Fifth.
He nderson's Prize Story.
By our National Poet, DR.. George Allen spanger

By our National Poet, Dr. George Allen Spanger
II was night when the whered leaves of ai-
tumn lay ensconced beneath the glttering snow and
wintery ierceness lashed the ocean wave in surging
pillows of majestic terror to the afrghted mariner
studio A time when naught like balmy stiffness
can be found to maginaon's glorious cause to
deeds of ferceness or orgetful sleep and melancholy
is made doubly hideous and terrific by the crockery
creakng of the travellers footsteps, he wound his
moonlit course DER the frozen surface whose pre-
monitory symptoms of icecad serenity total indier-
ence seemed unearthly preposterous the egisa-
ton from Senate Chamber. | was suddenly
expunged from my reverie-
Ito be continuedl
N Bon hand an elegant stock of Overcoats,
Pants and Vests Business Coats, &C., at prices to
suit the economical.
EDWARD HENDERSON, Proprietor.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-04-14
TuF LEAST EFFICIENT

u save its cost in clothing. time and labor But
above all others, we confidently recommend the pnr-
chase Of those having cogwhees to the rohelg ne
cause we know them to be the most durapie' iA''
are for sale, with other kinds by
TRUMAN & SHAW,
No. SSb (eight thirty fve) Market street.
Below Ninth, Philadelphia
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-04-14

RUTHLESS DEED.
To what dire haseness men will stoepi
chap poured Croton oil,
Lately into some oyster soup,
The luscious mess to spoil:
And he who such deed could do
Must lack heart and stomach to; l
Why if, in man, may suppose
Depravity so tall,
He'd spoil splendid suit of clothes
Just bought from Tower Hall
Our stock of Clothing is the largest and most COM
piete in this cty surpassed by in material style
and f and sold at prices guaranteed lower than the
lowest.
TowerHall, No SIS Mark ct street.
BENNETT co.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-04-14

Every young lady and gentleman in the United
States can hear something very much to their advan-
age bv return NAL Gree Of charged by addressing the
Those having fear of being humbugged
will oblige by noticing this card All others VIII
please address their obedient servant.
THOS. f. CHAPMAN,
s3l Broadway, New York.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-04-14
MARRTFD.

BROOKs-WH HITEKAR-In this citv. anr;, atb
1906 by Rev R. Thorn, of New Brunswick at the re,
sdence Of the brides father in Oak street, Mr. Reuben
BROOKS to Miss Irene Whitekar both of Brdgeton.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-04-14
PATENT CATTLE LEADERS

1.v.,a at,oobad IN the nose Of any animal in few
Nj seconds without the necessity Of Sitting the car
tilage giving you the entire contro. Of IT. ana 50 pre-
Enn tSn.,aE ts.''e 49, TRUMAN 4 SHAW,
No. s35 (EightThirty-fye MARKET street,
o''o .As Below Ninth, Philadelphia.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-04-14

~ Rev. ". B. Gillette viii preach at the
Air, House next Sunday at 8 F. NJ.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-04-14
NEW AND POPULAR BOOKS.

or MARTINS SUMMER, by MISS a.
MRS. spAULDING's POEMS.
SNOW BOUND, by Whittier. mp.nER
GAsCoYNE, SANDAL WOOD rhADhi'
tale Of the Pacific. ia. 90,
LIFE or REV. DR. BAIRD, by ms SOIL
THE FIRE FIEND, by Gardette ,rn -
NEW FRUITS FROM AN OLD FIELD W
Rev. Epher Whitaker. cupIs-
LIFE LESSONS IN THE FIELD Of onHio
TIAN DUTY. -,
THE DESERTED WIFE, by Mrs. South
worth.
MASAICS OF LIFE.
THE SKETCH BOOK. by Irving,
And many other valuable works for sale at
robson & WHITAKERS,
Anr. r 66. Bridgeton, N. j.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-04-14

10 New Orleans has now population of
$4,000 more than she possessed before the war.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-04-14

NOTICE.
THE semannual meeting of the Cumberland Go.
i Sabbath School Convention will be held in the
Presbyterian Church, in Farton Wednesday, April
49, 1866. Interesting speakers have been procured to
address the meeting, morning, afternoon and eve
ming. THEOPHILUS TRENCHARD,
HARRIS OGDEN, Jr.,
WIN. c. STOCKTON,
JAS. BOGGS,
apr Committee
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-04-14


CAUTION TO FARMERS.
II having come 10 our knowledge recently that lhe
eesion prevails in some sections of the country
that our house is connected with other manuiaetur-
err of Super Phosphate of Lime;
We hereby notify the public that such IS
NOT THE FACT.
The manufacture Of our well known article Is coh'
tnued at our works, and none but pure ana genu'
me preparation is ever suffered TO leave the factory
The above erroneous impression we presume arises
from intere sted motives the part OF others VINO
are not unwilling to avail themselves of our reputa-
ton as an old Established House, and OF the high
character Of our Phosphate.
We deem it only justice to the farmer, that we
should make this statement.
our super Phosphate can be had from most OF the
respectable merchants throughout the country l
the dealers should not have on hand they can pro
cure it foryou.
Price s55 per 1000 lbs.
ALLEN g. NEEDLES,
Manufacturers OF
hot nf
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-04-14
What n Poor MAN Ipid.

TO Great preparations made to accommodate
house keepers, at Claypooe & Anderson's
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-04-14
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

Dec so. '65, y, smptc.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-28

and set, as it were, into each other,
afford just such 81 set-off as are afford
ed by an existence where
"Care and sorrow fan the fires of joy"
The time came when D'Angland
was about TO finish his pilgrimage on
earth, in which, I truly believe, he
was supported by the staff OF faith.
l was prevented by professional en-
gagements from seeing him for some
days. 1t was late in the evening
when 1 reached home st. Pierre was
there, waiting for me- Ills counte-
nance and manner showed that some
thing had gone wrong. He said the
Chevalier was by no means we'll lie
had caught Il cold, Which / drought
on n fever PfiSu1ts and fuyt bathing
had done no good, and he was afraid
the Chevalier w;ls going to be very
i'll.
l went round to his house: found
him attempting to copy some music
Which lay on his table. He looked
feeble and unwell. His pulse indi-
Gated low type Of fever | urged
him to give up his occupation and go
to bed. He said, with his usual smile
and subdued, melancholy manner.
''naon che,' ami, Il frA hecuiNer" But
he yielded to my wishes. and 81.
Pierre assisted in putting him TO b. ;.
His sickness wasa a long one. Through
out the whole of it he showed the
same patient 1neekness, the same hu-
mility Of spirit and thankfulness, re-
cognizlng attentions with the same
habit,ial smile. On the fifth week Of
his illness. he was carefully removed,
on Il settee, to the hospitable resi-
dencc of Spencer John Mann, where,
1t is unnecessary to say, he received
every kind attention. When placed
in bed, he earnestly requested that
the portrait OF his wife should be
brought from his house. 1t was put
over against him. on the wall, ut the
foot of his bed. 70 this, until tho
haze of death came over his eve sight,
his attention was directed
When not occupied in attending to
the comforts OF the Chcvalier, st.
Pierre was knecling ut his bedside.
The last rite of the dying man was
performed by the resident Catholic
Priest. The remains OF D'Ancland
were accompanied to the grave by St.
Pierre, Spencer and myself
SALE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-28
Position OF tho South.

The following article we take frca: the
Richmond Times:
Tho indications arc unmistakab that
the abolition OF slavery has not contributed
III the slightest degree to eradicate those
bitter sectional prejudices which it was
supposed to have engendered. We think
that the approaching election in the Lor-
der States, and in the old free States. will
make this fact apparent to eyery ON.
Kentucky, Missouri and Mnrvlanl. dur
ing the late civil way, were arravcG against
the South, or We're cocrced into an apDa-
rent hostility to us *cry soon after the war
cnmnchc'I. But as the sNnl;,a:iie. OF 4
very large proportion OF the people of t,lo>n
states wore viii, the South, the 'sUnion
men, aided hy the persuasive appcais of
bayoncts and hastilcs erected in each of
the States which we have named. strin-
gent "rcgistry laws fer the purpose of
practically dsfra anc!lisins all who sympa-
thizcd Will, the Southern Co,rederacy.
These acts, and the tcrrors of martial law.
enabled the radicals to control the cleo
tons III tirse States until the close of the
war; but they are now utterly unavailable
IN enabling II minority to control the dis
franchsed majority Of the voters. Public
"plhloii has already asscrtedit it's supremacy
over t23ltiouS Legislation in Kentucky.
where the authors of the DISTINGUISHING
registry laws We're lately beaten hv a ma.
Joritv OF 10000 votes. And very similar
fate awaits the radicals in Missouri and
Maryland. The ODstructions which were
thrown III the way "s the majority of the
N"'.i, have proved as tilm*y as cobwebs.
ami the old Southern States are now a
unit Tor the speedy Restoration of the
Union, and the overthrow Of the revolu-
t;ouistS and disunionists
Divided during the war, thew are again
united III political sentiment. Slavery has
disappeared, but the sectional lines arc as
broad and strongly marked as they We're
before The late civil strife. North OF Ma
snn AID DiNons line, we have the promise
ni almost unbroken radical successes;
South Of it, the conservative strength il
scarcely broken by any respectable oppo-
eitiun.
The conservative influence of the insti-
tuition of slavery is still felt in all the late
slave States; the failure OF free society to
give security either to person or property
Is becoming more and more palpable and
alarming every day in the rabd teachings
OF Stevens and his associates. Outside of
thc old slave States, the Constitution of our
forefathers is tramoied upon, despiscd and
clsrIgardcd. Within their limits, it is
still vcncratcd and obeyc,i
slavery has ceased to separate the North
FROM the South. but We are more widely
1..TcrSent i'll political sentiment than before
th: war. The conservatism which slavery
enScndercd at the South still remains,
while the Wild ratlicalsm or the North. as
soon as the ebony idol was dashed to
pieces, fe,l down and worship,.cd n new
fttiSche.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-28

Give me Il place to rest my lever
on" said Archimedas. ':and | will
move tho world. "Give me pure and
unadultcratcl drugs, said Mcdicus,
of the olden time. land / will cure
diSeaSc'
In one sense, both of these learned
pnndlts We're the vcriest charlatans.
They knew there was 20 place to rest
their lever ON. either to move the
world or cure disease Mechanism
was III Il backward state, and the me-
dical profession was but another name
for sorcery, and all the adjunc,s Of
magic filters and charms OF the ''cv;!
eye" &c
But these latter days have borne
unto us something more than even
snperstitution and KS crew ever
dreant of i'll tneir naldest plilusu-
ply. In these days OF pract,...l
science, What was theory of yestc. 49,
is fact to-day, and all the old time
noi!cns become us bubbles in the
sun, and burst ald break with every
breath We draw
Let Arth!medes shoulder his lever.
and We will find II resting place for it
t" move the world. Let mine ancient
Medicus pant and toll no more for
the drugs he so sorcly needs, for we
have them ut our hand, ever ready to
serve them ut his beck.
Retincu Ill the laboratory of DR..
Magglel, the finest materials known
IN the medical profession are obtain
able by any one. His bilious, dys-
peptic and tliarrhna pills stand nm
rlvalled. and his salvc operates with
magical effect upon burns, scalls and
all sores and ulcers of the skin. In
fact. We think Maggicl's pills and
saive are the wonder of this century.
and we are happy IL the thoght that
many others Of our brethren of the
craft agree with IFS. We would ear
ncStly counsel that all families pro
vide themselves with DR.. Magsicl's S
preparations ~ once, and keep them
ready 4. hand, so rs to use them 1T
the most opportunc time and rs oc-
caslon serves liA}~y E,ui:. %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-28

y suit now pending in the Chance
ry Court in England. has gone to an
enormous length. The bill extends
over some hundreds of folios; the
lnterroSatories reach about the
l,6OOth folio, and as to the answer,
1T contains 1900 folios.
It is limited in St. Louis, that Il
movement among the Fenians is on
the tapis, as there have been many
secret meetings and collections of
arms in the city for several days.
The plans are we'll kept. however,
and nothing has leaked out.
Owing to scarcity, caused bv the
depredations of the Alabama and
Florida, the whaling business has
taken quite % start, and numberless
vessels in Yankee ports are fitting
ont to engage in the business.
Mount Holly, n. j., was visited by
n tornado last Friday. Trees, corn,
and fences were prostrated, and q
lady was fatally injured by the wreck
ing of the house in which she lived.
The London .]eciSh Chronicle says
that more than 40, 900 Jewish soldiers
are enrolled in the Austrian and
Prnssian armies. about 10000 Of
whom are Austrian subjects
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-28
Important Order.

The Charleston Co'rie, publishes the
following order, which will be or interest
to many OF our planting friends:
HEADQ RS STATE OF SoUTu CAROLINA,
CnAE!EsroS, 5. c., September 20, 1866
General O,'dcrS No. 20
l. During the season for picking cotton
and harvesting rice and corn. and until the
crops sllall have been prepared for market
and divided among those who have pro-
duccn them on shares, persons will not be
permitted to trade or barter in these pro-
duets on the highways, commons. rivers.
creeks or inlcts of tins Military District.
without Il written license from the mavor
lntcndnut or other competent authority of
the city. town or parish, countcrsgncd by
tht commanding officer of the military
pos: wit han which such person, NAV b,
Ihund. Traders and pcdlGrs NAV be treat
Ell rs trcspasscrs when found on planta-
tons wlthou: the consent of the owners.
-. Any person who shall buy cotton
RICE OF CORR raised on .harc, before The
same, snail have been prepared Tor market
",id divided according to contract, or who
shall hu" these products ::um persons
c'"r.1ycd on plantations, may DC required,
ON the t'n:'lalnt ot any citizen, to produce
satisfactory evidence - he post com
mant!ci that al the parties interested have.
expressly consented to the sale; and in
'i' :dult thereof. such purchaser shall be
deemed guilty OF receiving stolen goods,
an punished accordingly.
III. Violations of these orders will be.
pu!ilahc' 10y post commanders bv a fine of
NO; less than $50, nor more than 500. For
The second offence, the accused en- convic-
ton, shall be fined and imprisoned not Less
than sixty days.
~. Citizens are authorized, in the alb
etMc% OF competent authority on the spot,
ciFL or ln!llta!v, To arrest anv person
t"Gnd violating, these orders, and t. hriry
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-28

There are - post office now open
IN South Carolina, thrty-oncof which
are III the hands of post mistrcsSus -
something over one fourth.
Mrs. DcWolf has bcen fined $50
for wearing pantaloons in the streets
of san Francisco, and imprisoned in
default ofpaymcnt.
The bells ;,t st. Novsills' Church
III Washington, We're blessed on
Sunday, by Archbishop Spalding, in
tho presence OF 10000 Spectators
Rev. Dr. Palmer. Of New OrlvM.
preached for the Rev. Dr. VanDyh
in Brooklyn, Oh Sunday week.
The negroes of Alabama are suffer
ing from the failure of cotton and
corn crops.
The short skirts of the ballet troupe
are the cause of much enthusiasm
among the New Workers.
\ female notorictv died in Cincin.
natl the other day. leaving 500, 600
to charitable institutions.
a Lexington, Ky, negro has blown
his brains ont Cause political
excitement and too much Bureau.
\ benefit to Il tireman's widow in
New York recently yielded 50, 53S.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-28
AGENTS WANTED

EOR the LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF
Il GENERAL (SToNLwALL) JACKSON;
10y Prof. Il. l.. Dabney, D. D., Of Virginia.
widow, and published for her pecuniary
benefit. The author was u personal friend
and Chief of Staff Of the Christian soldier.
We want an agent in every County Send
for circulars and see our terms, aud what
the press says Of the work. Address Ma
tional Publishing Company" corner 7th
and Main streets, Richmond, Va
Sept q 4.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-28

IEAc CoNGUN TAX.-A Washingto.: de-
sp"tch. ot the 2ith s:!'s:
delegation of Southern business mon
-n"at!y cotton factors and ,.lantcrs-arc
III thc city. scc.InS Il modification of the
tN:"'in% rules ard regulations under which
tVltr;i Is Transported to market, the rcvc-
nue. tax pad, and final shipment Of It
made 30 domestic ports. The delegation
consists Of Mayor Wit.crs. of Mobile; Col
ir.ows and Judge Pinkard. of New Or
leans; Mr.. Cunningham, of Cincinnati
rrptcscntlnS large Ohio cotton interests in
tii" S"ut! and others. They present the
memorial, Of the Chamber of Commerce Of
New Orleans and Mobile. which set forth
the worry serious drawbacks attending the
marketing and shipment of cotton under
TIE present regulations. The payment of
the thrtc-ccut rcvcnnc before the cotton
leaves tn" plantation, they assert, works
great ln}liN To the planter, compelling him
IT, MAKE serious sacrifices III order to com
ply with the law.
The regulations attending it's shipment
t" domestic ports also operate in such a
3nn"r, IT IS asserted, as to very mate
~ idvor direct shipments to foreign
}'r,. which they think it is the interest Of
ihr Northern merchants to prevent.
Ihc!r delegation have had All interview
WIN me secretary OF the Treasury on the
nsutJect, and that officer expresses his will
inEntss 10 modify the present regulation
:" far as the existing law gives Tim anv
discretion in the matter, but he has doubt
II the law will warrant any change.
The delegation, therefore, waited on the
i'rrs! !,!""t to-day, to ask that the question
u" referred tc the Attorney General for his
orInin.
These gentlemen do not hcsitate to affirm
that under the existing regulations it would
require more than year u bring the
hniitrd cotton crop of the present season
l!.to market.