davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-22
New5York marT,<,,ssftHmavla o.,

COTTON and 9Ic lower q xe for middlins5,
iBLOUR Market dalI; common and medium oOo
lowers sales asl0 509ll 60 tor su erfne Staie an
Msstsssn s slL 9S9!S e for eStrs sIs s
Of Round Hoop Ohio. and sl4 ie9I5 40 fo1 trade
brands; marked osins dull and CALIFORNIA;
MHEkT..DgiI: new CSiesg6 3 sss; choice do
,RYE-Unohapged; western, 81 r75i Cauads fall
BARLt Canada western free 81 al choice ekooii do 1
PG5s-Pri@s R Canada 81 IS nthOgd. 3ll.,s -
q G old in store - s5 rev southern yellow 81 90
o4Ts-Dull and lower; small.sa western s7oao
sSe; State 9ia's4c. Gsf- 9dj - tXgU .1rsuf3vaq
-EnEEE EnGTT EuiSSSs;. G9m hsIoiQn - 1rE1 3I8d
sUGAR-steady; Cuba1oz91I and Porto Rico
M9thAsSSESS- ouis.; Musoovado 5aesss,Ii 81
PEfRoLEUM UMEoSiet, lsc for crude, and CSC ifoTE z
PORK-Heayy and Hover: sales :. s22 IS for nevI
@ss @ 9 s9slSf sTsS ga CO. csse ssI
BEEF.F rm; si4 5Csai 90 for new plain mes:
Sl9 h0923 IS for new extra mess. = .IiEits sidE
4IERCE BEEF-Quiet; India mess on private r
BEEEFHAMSAeuiet ats41@4s.s 1a 1n99o % u
BACON-Quist; short ribbed ll912ssss short clear [
CUT MEATS Tsteadyl ssz9iO,<s fos shoulders
i1RDNFirrl aii and quiet az la&SisXc small lots
BHTTER BBHTTER-pnll and unchanged.ng WIS ,Iia ia
VI TS'YauS. =fGI .IshuEls IHs h0ad
-...rslsI H ,e LATEsT-5 p Mo s4rgi3 -ai .inr
FLOUR-Closed dull and 59Ifc lower. qac sol
q, vI5s ATTDon; y No. spring - sOS2o75i Eo.l
RI E-Mp + sellers western SITS; buj ers at sl7o.
BARLEY-Quiet. s;o iI-His fspH eli sd
/ .OATS-He4vy; s69s7c for western, .i-fsy igfft Il
/ C0RN-Dull and 92c lower; new mixed western .
81 09 81 IA; old mixed western 81 s3@1 "a in store,
and u 259l % delivered. tnuaIrE' 3lI JIi iIs Lii
-fORK.s2s % bid, cash and regular; ssa O5 asked
cash. and So 10 regular, ,--t -. ~ t.-f F,,,I-y
. BEEF-Unchanged.
CUT MEATS-Steady with fair demand sTstIp
BACON Firm; llssc for. short ribbed, 1870 for
short clear. al r7se-fpo ljUf I'D fs.res- ..,rr,T
1890 for fair to primo steam. ~ 90 ~ lil !,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-22

The ..Game of Crab. ou.e.a,speifIIs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-22

I COhVeTSIOh OF IkPsISteTeu bOndH.
/ A circular from the Comptroller of the
Currency establishes the fact that no I'M
lawful conversion of registered bonds
into coupon bonds has been made by au
thority of the department..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-22
HOW ARE YOU, METROPOLITANg

.0lA.a - -a.el3lTl =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-22

|. A writ of habeas corpus was granted in
Insurance Company of New Jersey, to re-
cover policy of $4,000, with interest for
eight years, decided for the plaintiff. The
company had refused payment because
their agents in the city received payment of
premiums after the time therefor had ex-
pired
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-22

IT COUV6TSIOn.
nna22-2awtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-22

therefore violates the spirit OF the Constl-
ButEanother provision of the law is so
repugnant to good government that he is
compelled to arrest its operation. Section
13 provides that ''the Superintendent, Dep
nty Superintendent or Captain of police
having just cause to suspect that any fell
ony is being, or is about to be committed
within any building, public or private or
on any wharf or enclosure, or on board OF
any ship, boat or vessel within said city.
may enter the same at al hours of the day
and night, to make all necessary measures
for the effectual prevention or detection OF
all felonies, and may take then and there
into custody, all persons suspected of being
concerned in such felonies, and also may
take charge of all property which he or they
shall have then and there Just cause to
suspect has been stolen. The members of
said police shall also serve or execute any
criminal process issued by the police court
ofdsaid city or cities.n This is new phase
In. Ohio legislation. 1t has the ring of des-
potism about it., Place the constitutional
provision in juxtapositiOn with this. A po-
lice officer, without warrant, at any hour
Of the day or night, on his own mere sus-
picion, may enter the house of any citizen,
and hurry him off to jail, searching his
house and carrying off whatever of his
property he may please. : - - "a - -
The Judge quoted. Chief Justice Marshall
as to d judges using great caution in decid-
ing on the constitutionality of the enact
ments of the sovereign Legislature. The
decision of .atjudge Of a Court of Common
Pleas on a question of constitutionality is
not final, and he felt consoled that it was SO.
After summing up all the wrongs this law
| was calculated to work upon our citizens,
be concluded as follows: s--y- .,,.,.f-7o..,-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-27

"THE LAND WE LovE."--All that
the South has left of the struggle in
which she fell, is the consciousness of
the purity of her motives in taking
the steps which concentrated against
her the gigantic power of the Federal
Government; and the history which
she made during the war-a history
unexampled for the valor of her sons,
their tenacity of purpose against over
whelming numbers, and the Republi
can simplicity and fidelity to its obi
cations of the Government which she
erected.
A public benefactor is he who has
the moral courage to gather up the
scattered fragments of this history,
and place them in an enduring form,
so that they may be transmitted to pos
terity through the mists Of falsehood
and calumny in which they are sought
to be enveloped. Such Is the labor
in which Gen. D. H. Hill is engaged,
in the publication of his Monthly,
entitled "THE LAND WE LOVE"
Every number comes to hand freight
ed with rich treasures of history.
Il onr people desire to support a
Work of rare merit, and to aid in d
cause as commendable as the one
in which he is engaged, they ought to
subscribe for it. Every father or
mother who had a son in the Confed-
crate Army-every one who had
brother, or relative-every one who
had a friend-indeed every South
erner, should feel a personal interest
in this Work. Maj. A. n. Hawken is
the Agent of the Publisher, IN this
city.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-27
REGIsI'RATlON.

Gen. Ord has returned to his Head
quarters from Washington City, ant
our Vicksburg contemporaries Of to-da,
will publish an important Order from
him in reference to Registration.
The reputation which has preceded
the Commanding General leads to thu
belief that he will administer the Law
under which his transcendently impor
tant duties are being performed, in {
spirit of fairness and justice. Oui
people cannot reasonably expect him
to grant indulgencies not warranted by
the law; but they do ask that what.
ever rights and privileges it was de-
signed to confer upon them be al
lowed and that to this end Registers
will be appointed who will conscien-
tiously ill their offices, in the interest
of the country, and not to secure the
domination of any party or faction.
We honestly believe that the great
body Of our people have determined
to take part in the business of Recon
struction, and to make another honest
and sincere effort to pass from the
stage Of territorial pupilage into which
they have been placed by the
Government since the surrender
of their armies, in the knowl-
edge that it has the right acquired by
conquest, to dictate the terms of
their readmission into the Union; but
even if we are wrong in this opinion
Of their choice, they should be per-
mitted to exercise, without hindrance
or restraint, the full measure of discre-
ton allowed them by the law.
Gen. Ord, it will be remembered,
was the officer who communicated to
Gen. Longstreet, the readiness of Gen.
Grant to confer with Gen. Lee upon
matters of special interest to the
Federal and.Confederate Governments
after the failure Of the Hampton
Roads conference; and since the sur
render, while discharging his obliga-
tons to his Government as an officer
Of the army in responsible positions,
he has exhibited spirit of magnani-
nifty and justice towards the people of
the districts he has commanded. In
executing the provisions of the Mill
tary Bill, it is just to infer that he will
not permit its provisions to be con-
'trued unfairly, to subserve the pur-
poses of any faction or set of men.
Meantime, let our people, who are
entitled to do so, register their names
md speed the work Of Recon struc-
ion, SO as to obtain, with as little
lelay as possible, a voice in the Legis-
alton of the country.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-27
DECISIONS OF THE HIGH COURT
ERRORS AND APPEALS.
OCTOBER TERM, 1866.

= Eliza F; Pate I
S. Fannie Pate e. al.
Chief Justice Handy deIivered Me
Opinion Of the Court.
The appellant filed her petition in the
Court of PrObates, stating in substance,
that she is the widow and the appelees are
the children of Jefferson G. Pate, who died
in February 1859, leaving a will containing
the following provision; II will that all
property, both real and personal, found in
my right and title, to be held together by
| my wife Eliza f. Pate, (she giving security
for the amount of personal property for the
equal benefit of herself and our children. At
the said children becoming Of age, they then
to have their distributive share allowed to
them-the equal share will my wife Eliza
+. Pate, to be hers so long as she may live,
and then to revert to said children in equal
shares. l also wish any inheritance of real
or personal property which may be willed OF
made to me, to be managed in the same like
manners" which will was admitted to pro-
hate-that the property of the testator did
not exceed $4,000 in value; and that before
hemade his will, his father Ananias Pate had
made his will by which he gave the most of
his estate, real and personal, amounting to
about Sl5O,OOO, to his two sons, the said JEFF
fersOn and James l.. Pate and died in May
1853 which will was well known to Jeffer-
son G. Pate when he made his will-that the
will Of Ananias has been admitted to pro-
bate. The petition further alleges that JEFF
ferson c. Pate intended by his viii TO leave
to the appellant, a ehild's part for life of the
legacy and devise to him contained in his
fathers will, and that he supposed he had
such power and attempted TO exercise it
that her distTibutive share Of her husbands
estate, after payment Of his debts. will be
incOnsiderable and insufficient to support
her, which her husband well knew, and for
that reason he attempted to give to her
share Of the property left TO him in his faith |
er's will, that the share of that property |
which will 20 to her children, under that |
will will exceed SIS. COO. that said children /
are minors and incapable Of acting for them |
selves in the adjustment of the rights Of the |
appellant and themselves, in this property. /
The petition claims that she is entitled eth
er TO be admitted to a share Of the property |
lei in the will Of Ananias Pate 70 her hus-
band, OF that the children Of herself and hus-
band, viii be compelled to relinguish in her
favor, an amount Of the property Of Jefferson
G. Pate, equal 10 the share attempted TO be
given her in the estate Of Anauias; and il 1
prays for this relief After answer by the 4
guardian od iiirM Of the children. and on the /
bearing Of the petition, the appellant offered
evidence to prove. m substance, the allega-
tons Oftbe petition in relation 70 the knoWl-
edge Of jefferson c. Pate Of the contents OF
his fathers viii, and his intention to en-
brace The properly thereby bequeathed and
devised 10 him, Ia fhs elsuss q his VII
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-27

The Rome Ga.l Courier ofthe 18th SAYS Of
corn prospect: Throughout this section Of
country. the unprecedented crop OF wheat
sown looks remarkably well. Ifno evil befalls
II, the smount raised this year viii far exceed
nny previous crop. In The midst Of present
distress, Q hopsnal fuzirt afofds much t0yi
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-27
THE GENUINE
$25 Bartlett Sewing Machine. S25

HTANTED-Agents $50 per month ali ex-
w penses paid, TO sellthe Genuine Bartlett
Sewing Machine. This machine will do all the
work than can be done on any high-priced ma
chine, and Is fully patented, licensed and war
ranted for five years. We pay the above wages
or commission, from which twice that amount
can be made. For circulars and terms address,
ii. HALL & Co.,
124 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
aDrl6-dfvfyV
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-27

The correspondence described in
the following dispatch, is bitter hui
initiation to the Governor of Georgia.
Officials of Southern States may ex-
pect such notifications so long as
they refuse to recognize the fact that
the people of these States lost their
rights in the Union when they with
drew from it, and that they will not be
restored to them until the Federal
Government so decides in the exercise
OF its power as the conquering nation
in the war between the two peoples.
Neither the question Of justice, nor
of magnanimity enters into the case
1t is simply question of memorable
FACT with which we are dealing, that
the Federal Government has acquired
the power to rule these States until it
determines to admit them on terms of
co-equality with the rest, and it can
be evaded neither by the force of logic
nor the mock thunder of official pro-
nunciamentoes. What LEE with his
glorious legions failed to accomplish,
will not be achieved by mere paper
pellets of the brain.
The address of Governor jenkins,
which has brought this humilia-
ton upon him, is in striking
contrast with the prudent and timely
proclamation of Gov. Humphreys, and
the wise course which has been
pursued by the Governors of South
Carolina and Texas: ,,l
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-27
WANTED.

A GENTLEMAN, a Georgian BY birth and
n education. and q teacher Of considerable
experience, desires q situation in that capacity.
Has been well received by former patnons.-
Correspondents viii please state PARTICULAR.
Address early, @, shubuta, Miss
apQtd1twlfs
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-27

The Meridian Tournament Club will
accept our thanks for invitation to
attend their grand Ball on the evening
Of the lst Of May.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-27
For Rent.
UNDERTAKING.

The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Jas. II. Patrick and the undersigned
having been dissolved, I will continue at my
Shop, sOuth ofCity Hall,
To keep constantly on hand a full assort-
meut Of the latest styles Of
Metallic Burial Cnses.
And viii make Coaius on the most rcasona-
terms.
am having beautiful HEARSE manu-
featured aud upon its completion viii be
able 70 attend 10 al funeral calls.
JOHN MCDONALD.
Jsel,on, April ss-din
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-27

Ward meetings are being held in
New Orleans for the purpose Of or
ganiEi1g ResOnslructiOn Clubs.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-27
MILLINERY.

MRS. II. B. EVANS would announce TO
w the Ladies Of Jackson and vicinity that
she has resumed the
Millinery and Dressmaking Business,
on STATE STREET, next door 10 Flanery's
Furniture store. A share Of patronage IL So
licited. april 2l-2md&w.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-27
AAO For RAXHL!

HAO FOR BRAZIL!
THE STEAMSHIP MEXICO,
j. G. MCCLELLAN, Commander,
Will leave New Orleans on Tuesday, May
81, 1867, for.
Para, Pernan6aco, Bahia, lyuGpe, and
Rio de Janeiro.
Passage 5000 in currency. Children over
two (2) and under ten (l0) years. half price.
For freight or passage apply to Q. I. Pinck-
nay, No Carondelet street, or to r. A Per-
dreauville, No. SO Poydras street. No passage
secured until the MONEY is paid. Choice Of
births to first applicants. Letters answered
ifpostage stamp is enclosed.
Should sufficient number of passengers
desire to go, merely to look at the country,
the steamer will remain in any port selected
to bring them back.
Passage money can be deposited With
LCNGSTREET, OWEN g. co.
No. 81 Union street, N. o.
apl26-d3tw1t
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-27
HEessrs. FLEASANTS A. CO.,
TOBACCO MERCHANTS,

TOBACCO MERCHANTS,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
ARE PREPARED to furnish Planters and Mer.
n chants with the best Brands of Kentucky and
Virginia Leaf Tobscco, at prices merely nominal
The en- rmous Government Tax on MANUFAC.
TURED TOBACCO, has caused SO much adultera
tio that it is almOs impossible to get article
The undersigned are EXPERIENCED TOBACCO
NISTS and will upon receipt of your orders ship
to any address at The follow & prices: BEST
UAEWING, 20 to 80 cts per pound BEST SM ok
ING 1919 to 30 cts per lount, neatly put up in
boxes ON % to 100 pounds Of one pound plugs and
warranted of the bes- qualit p..supe rior to any
manufs cturedi in the market.
REFER To:
Maj Gen Sterling Price, st Louis, Mo-
James H. Boyd, Treasurer City of Jackson;
JAS II. Ledbe ter City of Jackson, Miss.
Hon. r. L. Her dersOn, Mayor Meridian
A. ]. Buford, College Hi A. Mississipp
Judge Thornton, Okoloua, Nissis sippi;
Frank 8. Ronald & Co., 9th Street, Tobacco
House, Louisville Kentucky.
PLEASANTS & CO.,
Care OF 9th Street Tobacco House,
LOUISVILLE, KY
april 27-l&w.6m
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-27

The plan of registration has been
changed. The county of Warren is
made separate district, which the
registers announced the 26th, so
says the Herald of yesterday. The
following is the plan as modified;
Warrenton, at Goodrum's Store, Wednes-
day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, LIST, I'd
Sd and 4th May.
Bovina. Joseph JohnsOn's store, Monday,
Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday, 9th, 9TH,
9Th and 9th May.
MilIdale, at Capt. Coles, Monday and Tues
day, 18th and I4th May.
Oak Ridge. at Church, Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, 18th, 10th, 18th
and 18th May.
Davis Bend. at MOntgomery's store,
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Satnr-
day, 22d, sd, oath and 25th May.
Vicksburg, including suburbs and Yazoo
Beat, commencing Monday, 10th May.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-27
MARIxET HOUSE.

PROPOSALS will be received until the first
II of May for building new Market House
in this city, according to plans to be seen at the
Mayors Office.
D. N. BARROWS, Mayor.
jackson, april 23-td
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
RATTLE I!

chine with Musical A ttaclnmeMt
MILL DO ratified off at the Saloon of Girls. Hinkle
w as soon as the chances are all TAKEN which is
two hundred. a. one do. ar each
ap271w MATT. HOWARD.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-27
FROM AUGUSTA GA.

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 25.-Gov. Jen-
kins, in replying to communication
from Gen. Pope, asking if he had seen
his order. organizing the State under
the Military bill, before advising non
action to the people, says he had sup
posed he was exercising such freedom
in expression of opinion relative to
public matters as seemed still accord
ed to citizens. In future he will do
and say whatever is required by his
duty and oath of office. He desires to
avoid any conflict or controversy.
Gen. Pope, after discussing matters
fully, says he will be compelled to re-
move all officers who, while in Office,
use their influence to prevent the ex-
ecution ofthe laws, but hopes that har-
monious relations may continue be-
tween the military and civil authorities.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-27
FOR SALE,

FBNIIE Large Iron Double Gate, now at the
Il north end of the Grave Yard lot. 1t will
be sold on accommodating terms.
d. N. BARROWS,
april 23-d5t Mayer.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-27
SON g. HAMLIN'S

Are recommended by two hundred of the most
distinguished Musicians, On ganists, and Art
lists of America, as unquestioDably far supe-
rior to all similar instruments. Among those
who have written testimonials to the SUPE-
RIoRITY of the CABINET ORGANS, are
such men and musicians as
Lowell Mason, Thomas Hastings,
VIM. b. Bradbury, George i. Root,
Henry S. Cullen, George W. Morgan,
John Zundel, L. NJ. Gottschalk,
And others, embracing greater part Of the
musical talent Of the country.
9-Cail and examine the Cabinet Organs
and testimonials in my warerooms
SHEET MUSIC,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-27

PHILIPPE j b. 81 -
1862. S'th rest. co d, Desempor 40
Parker Parker Aarcn J, Asd regt. co Il rob 40, 1869,
h"'N Ine5 no"pder' ooIh rege' 90 H. jury .
Parr Il NJ, Seth regt, co b, May, 1863.
Red NJ S,f36th regt, co Il, January 10, 1863.
Rocks VIM, Goth regt, co H. December a.,
1863.
Rails NJ, 47th regt, co II, June II, 1868
Roach j b, seth regt, co ID, July 1868
Storey A NJ, 4lst regt, co ID, Jan. q, 1868
Smith II A, 55th regt
sockwell VIM L, AID regiment, March 10,
1868.
Smith w, 9Th regt.
Strickland j A, 10th regt, co G, December
10, 1862
Thomas VIM b, 42d regt, co ID, February 5,
1868.
Williamson Thos L, seth regt, co Il, Jan 80,
1863
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-18
THE JOURNAL.
Thursday, Bully Is, 1867.
A Munifcert Donation

The melting charity, which has rescued
our suffering poor from starvation during this
trying season. has most deeply tou' he'd the
tcnaercst sensibilities of our people. Those
of us above pressing want, have had our
gratitude rs deeply awakened. rs those whose
dcstitution was rclicTctl, for We saw and ap-
preciaed the suffering ard were powcrlcss to
relieve it.
Our columns have recorded many acts of
generosity in this connection, and we are
now delighted to announce another, which
has met the highest appreciation of our CON-
munity and the livelcst satisfaction of the
old friends of the donor. Mr.. BENJAMIN
EXUM, of Lexington Kentucky, native of
kersllaw District, and until his majority, Il
well known and valued resident among us,
but for more than twenty years resident of
Kcntucky-:n his distant homo, heard the
wall of distress from the withered,
lips of his parished starving old mother-lis
response was worthy. of and characteristic of
Ben ExrM, and revivcs in the hearts of his old
friends. pleasing memories of his generous
nature. Long may lie be spared with abund-
ant prosperity for such good deeds, and may
a long quiet evening to his active life. give
him much happiness in the contemplation Of
| this and kindred acts.
The donation Of Mr.. ExrM. consists Of
one hundred and twenty-five sacks of corn,
ono cask Of bacon, and two barrels of -four,
which he shipped to his old friends, JOHN
! NJ. DE'AussrEE, JAMES DUNLAP, J. B. KER-
( SHAW, JAMES CnEsxur and WM. NJ. SHAN
NON, for distribution among the needy.
These gentlemen, TO whose discretion the
distribution was left, we'll knowing, and mp.
prcciating Mr.. ExuM and his motives, have
.cndcay9red to discharge this duty, just as
Mr.. ExUM would have done it if present.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-18
FOR THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.

MIR. EDITOR: The agricultural COLI
umn in your paper, is a very impor-
tant one, and we are glad to observe.
that it meets your attention, and that
the selections for it are made with a
practical regard to our condition. .''
You evidently appreciate that "old
things have passed away" and old sys:
TENS will not do for agricultural inter.
ests now. An article in your last issue,
"what shall we do" taken from the
Southern Cultirator," is full ofwis.
dom, and calculated to be OF great
practical benefit. It's text is "to spend