davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-12-06
A STARTLING EVENT.

For some time great deal of dissat-
isfaction has existed among the freed
| men in the iheighborhood of Columbus
Mississippi, They had quit work and
left the fields white with cotton, and
would notpluck boil, the reason given
Tor such action being that their share OF
the crop would not pay their expenses
for the year, owing to the tax ON The
staple, and the low price to which it
mad fallen. las soon as they refused to
work, as matter of course, they had
TO leave the plantations, and give up
their houses to other laborers who
would work. They then took to the
woods, and commenced system of in
discriminate pilferiBg and stock killing.
About two hundred of them have been
assembled in, the neighborhood of Co.
iumbus, MISSISSIPPI, since the beginning
OF the election, and had become a per-
feet nuisance and terror to the neigh
borhood, AT the request of the citizens
a company of United States troops had
been stationed at Columbus, for the
protection of the lives and property of
the people. When this band of yaga-
bondized negroes had exhausted the
country of everything which was steal
able, they determined to make a raid
upon the town OF Columbus in full
force. They were all armed, and pro-
curing fife and drum, they marched
into the town, demanding bread. Not
one of them asked for work: they did
not want that. Bread was all their
cry, and they were about commencing
an indiscriminate robbery; when the
United States troops appeared on the
gron'ld and disarmed them first, and
then dispersed them. The ririgleaders
were taken into custody. What a scene
of bloodshed and robbery we would
have had to relate had it not been for
the fortunate presence of the troops.
we shudder to think of. This is the
first attempt at a bread riot which has
ever occurred'in the South, but how
long it will be until they become com
mon 1t takes no far-seeing prophet to
tell. The negroes all through the coun-
try are becoming most thoroughly de-
moralized under the teachings Of the
Radical hyenas, who counsel and incite
them at every fence corner, to their
own destruction. They now positively
In many localities refuse to work: will !
make no contracts with the planters.
FULLY expecting the division of lands SO
long promised them by their Radical
leaders. Bands of from three to fifty
are roaming through Mississippi in ev-
cry direction. terror and a nuisance,
lot only to the planter, but to the in
dustrious Of their own color. How
ong this state of affairs can continue
without scenes of riot and bloodshed |
depends upon the forbearance of the
White man: A spark may ignite the |
rain which will redden the horizon
With the blaze of burning hotses, and
initiate conflict between the races |
bloody and remorseless.-Menphis .iva-
anche, 22d ut.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-12-06
TAsHI0NAHLr.aARREAaEArsn pAurs

1149A1S4, d LE--lA EtttAGE AT ST. PAUL'S
The event Of Thursday evening was
the marriage, by the Rcv! Mr.. Cosby,
assisted by the Rev. Mrs Gibson, OF
Major General VIM. Henry EitzhHoh
Lee, son of Gen. X. II. Lee, to Miss
Mary Tabb Boiling, daughter of Hon.
Geo. W. Boiling, of this city..n The
ceremony took place at1St Paul's
Church, ut eight O'clock, and was at
tended with every circumstance that
could render it brilliant. The rcspec-
tive positions of the bride and BRIDE
groom in society the former Il dazzling
beauty aud leader of the bon ton, the
latter still wearing the laurels of his
war service, Illuminated By a family
prestige, combined to create a lively
sensation, not only among their inmc-
diate fricnds and acqllllntances, but
throughout the whole cOmmunity.iIiIh
consequence was that the chnrehtwas
crowded TO overlooking, and but for
the reservation ola sutlieiency of space
in the auditorium of the chirch, demo
eddy rosetted ribads across thesaislcss
and the preservation OF. order by q
strong force of police, it would ne difli-r
cult to say what Would have become OF
the bridal party. The people COM:
menced assembling III front of the
church fully three hours before tile cer.-,
alitl'theni the rush was pTQaig-
ious. Upon the arrival of the bfitfai
party, the. throng stilt in ffoiit of the
church gave way on either side,s Gen.
X. 81 Lee; escOrting Mrs. Carr, and
Gen. Malone and lady were the first
to enter the church, followed by several
other ladies and gentlemenaof distinc-
ton. The bridesmaids, ten in number,
splendidly attired. attended by gentle
men, followed and arrayed themselves
in, front of the altar. Then the bride
and bridegroom entered unattended,
ana their appearance won the instant
Of the vast tlsrong Of spec
.ators. The costume of Miss Boiling.
was charmingly beautiful; consfsting OF
dress of White shtih with perfectly
legal traib and trimmed In the most
Elegant manner, q white veil descend.
ng almost to the floor, and n wreath of
range blossoms. The bridegroom was
lressed with great taste. tGhc couple
proceeded imme diately to the altar;
md were followed by Col. Boiling and
ady. The ceremony proceeded, Col.
8olling giving away the bride, the bril-
lal party, Standing meanwhile. The
Gene was truly grand. At its conclu-'
ion the party proceeded to tile resi-
lence Of the bride s. father, where the
'veningsw i0yously crowned with
magnificent baliquet. Petersburg Express.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-12-06
BoNNETs.

There is no striking novelty In bon.
nets to be chronicled this month. The
Fanchon shape appears to be ageneral
favorite, and much called for. The
standing front, with its diadem of flow
ers, and a crown worn upon the top OF
the head, is not decidedly becoming to
any but a pretty face. Soft white felt
bonnets tastefully trimmed, are pretty,
and not very expensive, A beautiful
royalvelvet is trimmed with lace of the
same shade, and satin daisies glittering
with tiny dewdrops. yy .s .
A new device in millinery is TO have
flowers with their leaves and tendrils
so arranged upon the bonnet that they
canf'be removed and worn upon the
hair This is only for those whom ne
cessity forces to practice economy, and
cannot well purchase a new coflure for
each evenings entertainment.
The round hats arc small, with mar
row brim, or none at all, and decorated
with willowy plumes or velvet bands.
Flowers are fashionable for decorating
he hair, and are also worn upon the
leck and arms. A set comprises head |
lress, necklace and bracelets.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-12-06

~ Harper'S Magazine, for Novem-
Der, in an article on the Great Show at
Paris, advocates miscegenation with
out a scruple, as necessity. 1--WE cold
white folks of the North and North
west, paling and ever paling, will one
day need the reinforcement of this
swarthy force, this warm genius" etc.,
etc. Let all white households give the
"cold shoulder" to this mongrel mag
azine. a-ia
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-12-06
AN ERROR CORRECTED.

Hooe &c Wedderburn do not intend to
revive the Southern Literary Messen-
ger, but Wedderburn & Alfriend, an
entirely different firm, do intend it,
Hooe q Wedderburn have as much le-
gitimate business as they can attend
to, without going into Magazines
Their names are such household words
withus that the mistake was quite natu-
raj.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-12-06
NEW STORE

ORANGE COURT HOUSE, VA.
THE undersigned offers for sale, ut
a his new store, Orange G. H., Va, next
door to Chapman & Co., full assortment of
DRY GOODS, GROCERI Els.
READY-MADE CLOTHING, = j I
BOOTS, SHOES, BATS, CAPS,
fA' HARDWARE, CAIICOEs.
~, a.'.i- = COTTON eI4oTHs, &c.
The stock, which is unusually large for u
village store, has been selected with great
care in the Northern MarlSet and under
circumstances which enable me to offer spe-
cial inducements to buyers. The public are
respectfully invited to call and examine for
themselves. bind myself to sell as low as
any country merchantin Virginia.
9IeXpeeta small profit. on all my goods.
~ The highest cash priee will be paid for
all Kinds of Country Produce.
Novembet %, 1867 O.. j. BROWNING
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-12-06

An editor in Illinois was obliged to
shoot man dead for disturbing him in
his sanctum. Keep away from us;
these crimes are epidemic.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-12-06
NEW GOOnnS
AT THE r,

1T THE CASH STORE.
SECOND supply Of Fall. and Winter
~ Goods. OF all kinds, at the very lowest
prices Tor cash or in exchange for Com
try Produce. - 7 p -. >fS
one hogshead of extra brown Sugar, by the
barrel; - NIX n
Cotton Yarns from to u;
kentucky Yarns, of different grades!
Ready-made Clothing;
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Gaps, .I1sf
Brown Cotton, yard wide, for 1872 cents,
Sheeting, lQl4 wide, fol. 81 cents; -
E ga at 4 ron q Al, to Is cents iit
,I sat, Nails, Shoyels, Spades, Brooms, Corn
me Taa, Soap, Candles, Woodward. of ali
KINGS, and IN fact every article usually found
III n E ms market lIil roo, SNoWDEN YATES.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-12-06

The Register of the Officers and
Cadets Of the V. M. Institute" for the
year 1867, is out. 1t closes with a roll
OF the Alumni of the Institution since
its foundation in 1888. The corps of
Cadets for the year 1867 already num-
Der 249. .- '-'-'1.I'
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-12-06

The dwelling house of Mr.. B. B.
Garvey, of Greenbrler county, was
completely destroyed by fire a few DAYS
since. 1t is believed to have been the
work of an incendiary,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-12-06

iBS Our prayers and Gods mercy
are like two buckets in well-while
the one ascends the other descends.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-12-06

IL L. biSSoE"r y rsr.r.. M. c. LUTTRELL,
r. L. REYNOLDS,
siseOe, LSittreIl s. Reynolds,
weya Z GR0CERS AND ~ "
GEN'L. COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Nos. 66s and 654 Eleventh street.
~ n WASHINGTON, D.o.HEfIr
GOODS delivered free of charro in
~ any part Of the City.
REFERENCES r5zs,r,.sE
Col; L, Washington, Westmoreland. Va:
Maj. H. b. HilL CuIpeper Cont HnIsa Va,
Taylor Marion 4 Co., Norfolk, Va. X. W
Downman. Washington, d. G., Bilisoiy d
hlddlck, PORTSMOUTH, Va, Luttren & Hem
mage, w ashington, DC = TIT GA1-T
November %, lS67,-lm.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-12-06
NEW slOODs NEW G0GDSt!

WE are. in receipt of Parlor and
" Hand Lamps, patent Lanters I.opin
Wicks Lamp 1riminers and Burriers K iar1p
sine Oh, hne Congress Letter and Note Pa
per common Letter and Note Paper, Cap Pa
per: French Note Paper and EnyeIopes Inff
and White Envelopes, Byron and Garota
shirt Collars, Rubber and Horn Toilet and
Pocket Combs, Tooth, Haiir, Nail Shoe and
Coats and Green & Daniels white and col,
ored Cotton, Sc, all Of which we will sell
cheap for cash. ~ pa CHAPMAN q 20 To-
November 20 1867 80 - - ~
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-12-06
For Sale Privately.

A n excellent Dwelling, House and
Garden, at Orange Court House. former
~ occupied by John II. Cham berlain, and at
present occupied by Il. W. Kincheloe, ESQ.
Persons DESTROYS of purchasing will address
me at StaHardsvllle, Greene County, Va,
,-..,,, ARTHUR STEPHENS,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-12-06

WANTED. 10, 00Opounds clean COT
IT.. con con Rags l0op Mink Skins; 10000 Rab-
Skins, for which will pay the highest price
November 20, 1867.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-12-06

ToBACCO.-Crompton 81 Sons pre-
Highlander and Brown Dick Smoking no,
sale by CHAPNAIN * = 70 ,'i
November-20, 1867. 4 ! ~
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-12-06
Dr. W.1ALFRED JONES.
D E Mt 7 S IT

w LII visit Orange Court House Pro-
w fessionaHy, on the first Moyd.,1, in IL
uary, and remain two weeks 80
Ihose wishing his services will please call
early, as ne will be+prornpt to his appoint
November ~ 1877 -+'
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-12-06
Fan and winter Goods.


HA II Just received large lot of
Cloaks-lateststyles and very Handsome,
SoIi q grown persons or Misses, which will
SCI SILL, US low as they can be purchased any
VIII Guaranteed can please. ,c-il y -
Va, - e. w. KINCHELOE,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-12-06

EIN e SMOKING TOBACUOES,-
we keep constantly on hand, pure Lone
JACK, Highlander and Brown Dick Smol<fn9
lobagco, WHICH we can confidently recon-,
mend as something very fine.
august -, 1867 CHAPMAN & co,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-10-05

Loss OF TIE SCHOONER koHALA-ln addition 10
the no;ice in our last paper, we give the following
account furnished by Capt Ra;hbun. The vessel
was insured for $1,000:
EDITOR P. c. ADVERTISER Dear Sir-Permit
me 10 make known, through your columns, the par
ticulArs Of the loss Of the Schooler hotII1, by hre,
on Monday morning, Sept. sd, AZ the hohala Plan
tatioG landing.
We arrived on Sunday, Sept. 22d, At 81 P. NJ, and
desirous Of leaving with 4 full load On Monday night,
commenced discharging ut ! A NJ At > O'Clock,
had received on board one launch load Of Sugar-1S
kegS-and had loaded il with the light freight, and
IL passing out lumber for - deck load an explosion
took place IN the after part Of the hold from what We
think Wa. a can marked BeH-ois. The shock attend
ing II was 50 severe as to knock down all who were
standing, and made the vessel tremble from keel TO
truck. As soon as l regainel my feet-havinS been
standing near the hatchway| jumped INTO the hold,
but all was in "A blue blaze, and could stay there no
longer than | could hold my breath. Water was
thrown on where the flames We're the hercest, but 1t
only spread the more. AL the blankets and WOODEN
articles on board 10 be got At were brought 10 Try anu
smother il, but of no avail; the flames spread 80
rapidly that though the matches We're put on, the hre
in a few minutes broke out At the cabin deck-windows
80 fercely that l was driven from the mainmaSt where
l was trying 10 cut adrlit the Inalnsah. Then Went
TO the foresail for 4 like purpose, but was forced 10
take TO the boat. In twenty minutes from the time
of the explosion the vessel was in a blaze fore and
aft. Being thus driven 10 the boat, went on shore,
and procuring tools sent off men TO cut a hole III her
10 scuttle her, but the rolling of the vessel and sway
ing of the masts, now threatening each moment 10
fall, rendered it an impossiblity. BY daylight she
was burnt near TO the waters edge, when We got a
line TO her from the shore, then cut the cable and
hauled her in. The only thing of the vessels saved
from any effect of fire was the flying jib. All hands
Jared alike in articles saved, being only the clothes
they stood in. l tried TO get the vessels papers
when 1 saw no hope left FOR saving her, but it was too
late.
OF all the freight brought UP, the one launch load
was all that was saved; consisting of II NJ shingles,
3Il rirEpts q bbls rour- > bapS rice chest tea.
box bread, and a few small boxes and parcels.
l cannot close this account without expressing my
self under deep obligations to the manager, Mr..
Baldwin, for help both from himself and those under
him, in rendering all the assistance in their power to
save. E RATHBUN,
Master Of schooner Koadil.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-10-05

Portland, R~osendale and Newark Cement!
ENOR SALE AT Lo " EST MARKED RATES
5a3 IL BY c. BREWER x Co.
GEORGE G. HOWE.
Dealer In Redwood, Northwest Lumber. Shingles,
Doors, Sash, BiiadS, Nails, Paints, sc.
At his Old Stand, Fort Street, on the EspIanade. 500 ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-10-05

ARREsF.-Two natives named Haumalali and Pas
kiki have been arrested, and committed for trial, for
larceny, and burning of the house at Punaluu, lately
noticed by us.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-10-05
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. L.
W.

ept- @-schr Owana. from N1uf-
e-Schr MsrBts- Bsrriu. frum Hawaii
D-Schr Nettie Merrill. Kinney. from EaEai-
'St l-sShr Mona Packet, NarchInt. from Hawaii
l-Schr kamaie. AGRN-. from MolokaL
HSstr Naloo, NelHh. from Kauai
l-C.s = Laekaxanna. Reynolds, from IIanIs @ the
Westward
1-Eag sehr Rate, GarIin-r, - DAYS from AIb-rai. vi.
I-chr NanupkaWai. knt1ue, from Maui
A-chr Mary, Mia. frpm kauat.
3-Schr Nsttc. from kauaL.
|-EGg ship Douglass. Norrisoa, l. days from san
francaseo. Ant SNlci same day 6r Hourkonx.
-Sshr Obi Yellow. CHUNKY, from Hawaii
--chr IA MOT. Wethsrb-e. from Maui
a-schr Nsry EIlcn- from Mani.
|--ehr Nae Lee Crane, ffum Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-10-05
c~ouuERcI1L ITEMS.
ships tlaiI--

sFoa SAY FR~AScfSco-Pcr Beruicc, this dIy.
Eon MSUI-Psr Kate Lee, Nouflly.
ToR kArNG-Psr Neuie Merrill. NorIav.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-10-05

lotalv nl1e tnHh exports. sl,o1D,lSs W ssE9913 10
The astieis Of rice or patdy will show at the close of The
yssr a larger gun is cultivation 10 destined 10 receive more
attention IN future, especially frvm sprsigners, whose 6rssighf
sad perseverance are necs--ary % carry Il on successfully
during a SERVES % years. The natives are, BY bong habit, well
alaptrd 10 the mssr Of cultivation r~auired 6r thf. grain. and
under the present far prices thcrr l. no rrason why more q 10
should not BE- rass-f. Thr only competition which Hawaiian
rice has 10 Carosaa rice whieh ~ s,Ll Ia New York at : to 3
cents gnbL, and IN San Fanelseo az 0 90 ~ cents. n the duty
H. rumoved. our rice grower. wiz h. placed on the sane footing
With CaroGna planters. both in th~ California aad Atlantic
markets There h no lind Of farming In which n nm Of
.u,aa man, i, !. 49,. A.. - g
vow
- NM NV mas plans Mr. a. reap
no I"t nsaeh ~ any changes uat niay take place
Mr. ". ~ Adams hcbt two large credit sales the present
werk. which wer. wsna ,,.r.f,,f .uf m. h.f.E,x .u,rv-f
% ''"etiy = -ohi an extensive hns ot bo"ts aud she's, the
principal itrus % which we're
IL c.... m.us. ..uu .--
IA Co.. rsf6 49,. ~ - ~
10 Pmr. en- -, a. ~ 80.
T0 Pairs hufIr. .rv~ mr. s,lr.y.c r.,a,o -.-1Ist -
200 Pairs Ia Ibss tpv.sl bahasoral. GesmmenY sIaT
~
~ Nv 90 "s ''is', embraced a rrnsral as@ortHnept q
staple and Try sois. We insert q fw % the prtrrS obtained
PNak prinf. s.r mini nd u.r,G. Il. sfI.,.
nm, s.n,.f 80
Virf,rta avn o.lso-I =.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-10-05

- The Italian War Steamer Magenta. which i
making a cruise around the world, left Sydney On
the 18th Of June. fo- Valparaiso and Callao. She
will visit various ports on the Spanish Main, and
probably touch NJ these ISLANDS IN thc Winter "r
Spring
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-10-05
DEPARTURES.

SEPT SS-Sshr IA Nat. wTbar. for Mani
%-sehr May, Pstey. Hr Hawai-
-3-Sehr Kate Lee. Carz, for Mat
yn-Schr Helen, Bsuasfer, 6r Maui
a0--car Owsna, HrNaui
tst scar Nanbt1. B.rrta. Gr Hawaii.
l-Schr Prince, Httdebl. Sc kauai.
~ = - TuscarUEa, SclnIy. Sc Stn FrtnriSro.
war Nettte Merri. kinacv. fr Kauai.
3-sesF MaauokawaL Astoas. Or Maui
Aschr Naiot,. Nclish, 6r Kauai
E5chF kamels. ADAMS. Gr MatkaI
Asrhr Wary. Mia. Sc EafIf.
4--chr knus Packet. NsFcH1ut. 81 Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-10-05

from the polls in this county by hundreds, and moth
ton.
And the Vallejo Chroatele remarks
The defeat ii GoTham Is a warning TO politicians
in the future. that fraud aud schciuers cannot, under
the masks OF any popular issue, even loyalty and
patriotism, Be- placed IN the supremacy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-10-05
az

The Collector Generals eShiba Of the principal domestic
exports from mi. port Soc thr nine nonths ending September
10. have been issued in the Gazette. We trlnsser them 10 our
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-23
The unaersiEned respectfully tenders his ser.

The undersigned respectfully tenders his ser.
vices as agent for the sale Of your cotton In
this city, and for the purchase Of your supplies
The unfortunate termination of the lata war,
which so materially affected the best interest,
Of the South, has also had It's effect upon The
commission business Of this city, al transacted
between planter and merchant You doubt.
less wen remember With Whist pcrtinscity pre-.
yious 10 the war; amounting In some instance.
TO annoyance, you were solicited for bushes,
At the rate Of dfty cens per bale commission,
free Of drayage, and stored for twelve month.
without charge. Then AS WIN be again. The
producer was the ruling clement aud high
rents, rich landlords and merchants were The
result OF planters patronage. No people Of
occupation have been more seriously pscsirsted
than planters and planting, and none 20 much
deserve 20 be hstered and aided in their unfor.
tnnaic changed condition. How that aid %
much needed has been meted out, you, / opine,
too well know. Onerous government tares IN
general, and = special tax upon your leading
production, cotton, large profits you have had
20 pay upon supplies furnished, commissions. on
sales ranging from 20 90 70 IS 90 per bale,
monthly storage nj exorbitant prices, and othrr
expenses a. pet reference to Jour Account sales,
rs q sum. total will Leave you but little, II any
thing, upon which 10 tebuild your shattered
fortunes, or 70 compete With the new orisl
Of affairs-ffee labor. When I withdrew from
the cotton and commissions business IN 1880,
private reasons thea ied me 70, belisys that
would never engage In II again. The s%olieitz.
ton of many friends that were former tasrous
and a desire 70 promote the interest Of the
planting community, 20 ar as my FEEBLE efTors,
can DO 90 add the apparent wan, Of mtisad.
exhibited to q community that In times pas1
tended 20 materially 10 the prosperity bf Mem.
phis and ia mercsnife. community, hss d.
mined me again 10 oder my services In ths
eapaeity ~ staied. The reduced sioeks Of eof.
tons In The UFtcd StAies ssd shori supplies Il
the hands o. New England manufactures hai
csuEcd sosns advance In prices from the late De.
preston, hence esrly salcz may h pmdent anl
remaneraslvsi such was the case ihs past two
seasons sndmany plHntrss invs hsd ezuss u
regret the acting upon the too common pysctics
Of holding and drawing upon sheif cotions.
woaId sdsiss no plpssss y Mad forward hi
cotton uniess Ne Wished Il sold upon the Ora
active markct Il can b hrld 1t hone muti
eAssp<s than b NsApA< " charges i.
selling cotton Win be one dollar per hale. In.
snrsnce erected TO- an Cos AZ DOT Instructed
20 The contrary. Shall bay ysuf sapplla ffou
Wholesale houses, giving yog The benefit pr ihs
szme. IN short by strict sfs>nsiou 70 IN ~
departments Of our busine9. | hope 70 msri, !
large share d. patronage.
VERY rs<pstsnss1y N ? ,nlliL n1Haf
i ArtIA u uaRn