davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-02-06
agents TAINTED
To SELL THE ..
Eminent Women Of the Age,

IulluGub w Uulou VI Guo hSGJ ir
w RITTEN BY MESSRS. PARTON,
GREELEY, HIGGINsON, IIoPPIN ABBOTT WIN.
TER, TILToN, Mrs. H. c. STANTON, FANNY
FERN, GRACE GREENWOOD, Etc.
An elegant octave volume OF 63O pages. illustrated
with IN-s 100
FOURTEEN SUPERIOR STEEL ENGRAvINGS,
This volume comprises u carefully prepared sketches
written expressly for this book. among whom MAR
aAREr FULLER, LYDIA MARIA CHu.D. JENNY LIND,
FLOREHCE NIGHTINGALE. THE CARY SIrTERs GAN
HAMILTON, ELIzABETH BAprlETr BHowNSd, ANNA Il.
'DlcHssoN, IlisT0RI. Rosa !, BpNuEuR. Mrs. ii. -.
STOWE, CAMILLA UIsso, and HAERIET g, IfOsMER.
Tho New York Tribune speaking OF tho Publishers,
says. 1000 iAs1rH''H'
$50 thoroughly have they done their work that their
volume. ihpapcr. type. binding cngravings above all
In the excellence of Its subject matter rs far to
move the rcpronch 80 often urged against subscription
bOOks-onlY made to sell" ... 90.
Agents meeting with unparalleled suoccss In sell.
Ing this book. t.,.fr. .. III.
One agent IN Now York Aold 1875 In one week
One agent In New Hampshire sold ~ In five hours.
One agent IN Massachusetts stJhl Sin II calls.
For descriptive circulars and sample engraving,
Address
S. NJ, BELTS & Co,
as2 Hartford, Conn.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-02-06
NEW ARRANGEMENT p!
.. - .-ru. "a .,s4a.s . ., 1920. 'itj
Ashtabula Marble Works.

L HE Subscriber respectfully announces to
the cizcns Of AphiObnla County TINT having purchas
the interest ofJ. L. Reeyes aud Co. In the Marble Rusi
ness and having rcpen.hed with large stock Of bath
Marble and Sand Stone IL prepared to h all orders for
Monuments. llead Stones Tombs, Vaults. Curbing and
al Cemetery Work aso, Caps and ss, Wator Table,
Flagug cut aud laio down short notice, and low
figures as any other establishment In Tho State. W,
shall keep the best OF material, and With good work
men as can he fonnd cannot he surpassed In own
work for style and hnsh, Please give a call and
for yourselves. shop on Centre Street Onc door west
ofJ. T.. ltobcrts0n's sh0o store. 'i'' II. UDY, JR
take pleasure IN recommending Mr.. Udy to the peo-
pie of Ashtahnla and cspccinlythose wanting Cemetery
work, Monuments &G aud having engaged my services
would he pl asid to sbt all my old who in
want OF work,-and many new ones at the old stand.
Sept, 30 1868. gs6tf 49, j. L, REEVES.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-02-06
FULL VARIETY AND STYLE.

And we expect 10 sel them at prices low as can b
bought in Cleveland and of as good quality Particu
ars hereafter. w. JNo. MANsF ELD.
Ashtabula, May 80, 1858. 1eii ~ 900
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-02-06
WIN. L. POTTER, INVENTOR.
Superior to all Paints.

for the preservation of wood from fire water Eavc
guerng water tanks fence posts to which II has been
applied will last indefinitely Long known and tried by
the inventor, although but recently patented.
All orders Inquiries in regard to PLASTIC SLATE
or Ashtabula County shOnld be addressed to
...., BRYANT & DILLEY, Geneva, Ohio
April 4. 1865. S5I
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-02-06
J. MANSFIELD

now opening at tho store OF Mrs Merriam MlnIncr one
door north isk House. All goods usually kept IN nv
line OF trade will be found In
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29

Harry Hawk and w. j. Stanton. as a couple OF
naughty men, lndulged In some good practical fun.
ana tne wnole concluded in the Oliest manner with
'ShO0 ny, don't b0dder me" and grand break down,
which sent everybody home in the best possible
humor.
This evening Miss Keene will produce, with new
scenery and appointments, Charles Reade'g adapta-
tl0n OF Molieres La Md'ddie TInaginqirs under the
title OF The Sducy HoseDidid in which she will sus-
tain the character OF ''Toinette" The performance
Will conclude with laughable cOmedietta
on next Saturday afternoon tho children will he
treated TO Bold Jack, the Giant Killer.
PdtTlce, or The White Woman Of Wicklow will shortly
be produced
AT THE WALNUT Efocb Arden will be performed
this evening, with the comedy OF The Peoples
Ldioyer.
AT THE ARCH Coley Cibbers play of she Would and
She Would Not Will be given this evening with the
farce Of Betsey Baker.
AT DUPREz & BEHEDICT's OPERA HOUSE Mr.
Frank Kent the celebrated Contralto singer and per
senator OF female characters will apnear this even
ing, when new programme win be presented
AT THE ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE the
burlesque of The Quarter Sessions in an UDronr will
be repeated this week, in compliance with general
request. Other attractions will also be given in
cludiDg the great Chinese giant
SIGNoR BLTTz and his son will give one of their
very amusing exhibitions Of magic, ventriloquism
etc, at the Assembly Building this evening
IHE STAR COURSE or LECTURES will be resumed
inns evening at the Academy OF Music, when hon.
;: \ COX VIII discourse upon progress in Spain"
Mr;CoX Is graphic writer and an eloquent speaker,
and this lecture, which was written expressly for
this occasion, will undoubtedly be well worth
hearing.
On Wednesday next Hon. Charles Sumner will dis
Cuss the "Queston of Caste"
JOHN u. COUGH, ESQ, will lecture on Monday next
Young Mems Christian Association. Subject-"Ctr-
CumstanCc."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29
FROM EUROPE.
important speech by the French Emperor.

Important speech by the French Emperor.
BY the Anglo-American Gable.
PARIS, Nov. 29.-The Emperor was present at the
reunien OF the Senate and Corps Legslatif to-day,
and made an important speech lie said, between
those who would change all and those who would
grant nothing, glorious course might be chosen,
and he announced himself ready to grant reforms.
In closing he complimented the United States. Full
details OF his speech will be forwarded in later des-
patches.
THE --latest Quotations..
LONDON, Nov. 29-430 r. M.-Consols closed at 90 4
993X for money and account American securities
firm. U. S. fye-twenties OF 1862, s4'S; of 1860
old, S33& OF 1867, S5(; 10-40s, T9sf. Erie, 21H; I'LL
nos Central, 992l; Atlantic and Great Western, 26.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. $3.50 p. M.-Cotton firm at
n%@11%d.; Orleans 12}5d.; sales to-day $4,000
bales, including 5000 for export and speculation.
Red Winter Wheat, Ss 10d. Spirits OF Petroleum,
Ia. Sd. Turpentne, 2Ss. Linseed Oil, e31
LONDON, Nov. 29-4'3O p. M.-Sugar frmer both on
the spot and anoat- Calcutta Lins eed SOS. Cd. ClO
verseed, DIS.
Ship News.
SOUTH ,MPToH, Noy. 29.-Arrived, steamship Leip-
sic, from Baltimore.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29
The "X II. *. ;, in Oneer Compnuy.

Quite large audience assembled on saturday
evening last at the NatatOrium Hall, on Broad street.
below Walnut, to witness an entertainment Of a
novel character, the programme for which announced
"B f. Duane, Y. II. X, in his ninety minutes in Kweer
Kompany, or Song and Cht-Chat, with Sketches OF
Eccentric Karacter." Mr.. Duane, we believe is the
youngest son OF the late William j. Duane Secretary
himself held position in the Treasury Department
whence his soubrquent OF X. 4. X. or EX-lreasury
Clerk. His entertainment was exceedingly laugh
able, and throughout the evening the audience was
conVulsed with melriment. lie possesses that eX-
treme feXibility OF cOuntenance which enables him
to comfort hs features into almost every conceivable
shape and added to this is a good quality OF voice
and fair dramatic ability The programme for the
evening embraced various buTesque representations
tantalizng bits OF song and a general medley OF
eccentricities, all Of which were given in manner
which predicts for Mr.. Duane crcdtable success as
q delineator OF eccentric character.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29
TRonE THE CAPITAL.
Members of Congress Arriving-secre-
tary Robeson and Commits
sioner Delano's Reports.
Il U r. O r z.
Meeting of the French Corps Legislatif
Speech of the Emperor.
from WASHINGTON.
Various Presidential Interviowers.

Various Presidential Intervicwers.
Despatch 10 the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 90.
Senator Edmunds, of Vermont had an interview
with the President this morning Subsequently
Secretaries Fsh and Belknap and Attorney General
H0ar were In consultation with the President.
Preparation of Reports.
The members OF Congress who have arrived in the
city have considerable business to attend to at the
various departments. Alarge proportion OF those
who are already here have had interviews with
Secretary Boutwell,, the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, Treasurer Spinner, and other prominent
Treasury 0fllclals.
NJ. CPS mt the Capital.
The Secretary OF the Navy is still engaged in th
preparation OF his report. Commissioners DelauO
report viii be handed to Secretary. Boutwell, to
morrow.
Government Appointments.
Edward II. Ryan has been appointed Assistan
Assessor OF Internal Revenue in the Second Distric
OF New York, vice ID. Mcfarland the person VIII }
recently shot Mr. Richardson.
The following Assistant Assessors have also bee !
appointed :-William A. Herr, Fourth district
Pennsylvania, and William A. Heron, Twenty
second District OF Pennsylvania.
Abner Leaman has been appointed Storekcepe
OF Internal Revenue in the Tenth New lor
district
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29
The City Amusements.

AT THe CHEsNUr an adaptation OF the story OF Red
Riding Hood was given on Saturday afternoon for
the benefit OF an audience OF children 1t was a
pleasant idea that deserves encouragement to in
augurate series Of entertainments of this character
ana the pleasure the young people appeared 10 de-
rive from the performance on Saturday ought TO he
in the highest degree encouraging to the manage
ment. The Nelo Red Riding HOod IS toleraDy close
version of the old story, the wolf being represented
by rich and knayish Old squire OF that name, aud
there is plenty of good practical iun III II such as
perhaps Insist on little more ferocity for the VOL,
but the piece was for the most part SO amusing and
so well adapted to the taste OF the audience that Is
scarcely worth while to be hypercritleal. Mrs.
Creese made a charming "Iied Riding Hood" and
a comcal grandmother and Mlss Laurens as a lively
damse ''ilannah Maria by name, created conside-
raDle amusement by her acting aad singing Messgs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29
LADIES,
1t will pay to call at
No. 703 OHEsSUT STREET.

UNSURPASSED FOR BEAUTY AND Frr
ARE THE
NEW STYLE
ENGLISH PALETor OyRRCoATs
OF
CARR'S FINISHED MELTON,
MADE BIZ
CHARLES STOKES,
No. S24 CHEsHurS TREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29
AND 600 BROADWAY. NEW YoRx.

OSCE AGATS.-rhousands of our citizeus have most
pleasant reoollections OF the great Executors Sale"
which occurred about ago at the Oak Hall Clothing
House of Wanamaker Brown and with good reason do
they remomber for gave them years supply of cloth
ing for money that would ordinarily hardly bought
suit All these and many more who now ackuoyledge
that they missed it in not paronizng great sale last
VIII rejoice to-day at the of another
great sale similar to the last and holding buyers
nducement of low prices deductions discounts
which made the Executors Sale popular and
full There is something wonderful in the sight -Four
Hundred Thousand Dollars worth of msdeup Cloth
piled heap heap filling every nook and of the
six immense stories of the great buildings Sixth aud
Market and there is something wonderful the figures
which have been marked upon these goods but
derul imagine, will be the sight OF the eager throng
who arc already beginning to flock to Oak Hail.
WIZ call your attention TO the sale of Superior
Sheffield Plated Ware and Table Cutlery to be held T.
Birch Sons Store, No. lilo CHEsNUr Street, TES
DAY MORNING and EVENING" also WEDNESDAY EVENING
at 10 A. NJ. and Z o'clock p NJ. This assortment
finest offered in the city Mt public SALE and includes
everything in the sversmts department. Tho Tea and
Coffee sets all Of the dosigns and finished in
the best manner. BRONZE and PARIAN China Goods s
Thore will be assortment OF Bronze EiGht-day Clocks
and Figures, China Figures, Vases, Gard Receivers etc.
sold, suitable for Holiday Presents
JEwELRY.-Mr William w. Cassidy, No. ls g. Second
street. has the largest and attractive
fine Jewery and Siveware in tho city. Purchasers
rely upon obtaining real, pure article, furnished at
price which be equaled He also has large stock
of American Western Watches in all varieties and at all
prices visit to his store is to result in pleasure
and profit.
New beautifully drawn and elegantly coorsd)
Carpetings made order by the best Eue- manufac.
turcrs, expressly for r. l.. Knight Son. Nc .9 Jhesnu
street. and offered at prices to suit The tima. t-rcas
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
The Boston Sub-Treasnry.

bUbIUH ITVitSNTY'
Despatch 10 The Evening Telegraph.
BOSTON, Nov 29.-The cash balance in the hands
OF the Assistant Treasurer in Boston at the close OF
business last week was s3 s3425,G531; decrease for
the week, S1sl, ,1S7'09. Balance In coin Nov. 2I,
e2i9 1928; increase for the week, S3l l59T40 Gus
toms receipts for the week, 1922 9O51. The value OF
exports from ston, cluding specie for the week,
xIoO, 3Bl. TOtal since Jan. |, Sl3 l52, ,5l4.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29
MARRIED.

w a HG GESuLAes
EVANS--D DAWSON the 27Ih instant, by the Rev. s.
Durborow, WILLIAM II. EVANS to MARY U. DAVIS,
all of this city
JOHNSTON N-vAN G GILDER.-onn Wednesday evening.
the 2lth of November, by Bishop Simpson, JAMES Nj
JOHNSTON, of Philadelphia 10 Miss LEoNORA
VAN GLIDER, of Camden, N. j. n
wAGNER-CANNON.-On the 25th instant, by Rev
Samuel DurborCw, MIR. j. GEORGE WAGNER to Miss
EMILY l.. CANNON, both Of this city.
DIED.
ABBEY.-On the evening of the 28th instant, WOOD.
WARD DALE youngest son of Charles o. and Marga.
retta ID. Abbey aged 20 months -
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited to
Sixteenth street, Wednesday afternoon the LIST proH
at o'clock. -
DAVIS.-On the 2sth instant, JAMES MORROW
eldest of elisha W. and Josephine Davis aged 20 years
The funeral will place from the residence of his
parents No 703 NJ Sixteenth street. Wednesday at
O'Clock r. NJ The friends of the family respectfully
invited TO attend
LAWSON-on Monday morning, November 90, 1862
JOHN L. aged IA years aud months, son of John L.
Rebecca s. Lawson. -''
SMITH.-At Gwynedd, on the Goth instant, SARAH
JULIANA eldest sister OF the Rev. Henry r. Smith.
Services and nteneut at the Church OF the Epiphany
Fifteenth and Chestnut streets, on Tuesday morning ID
O'clock
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29
CITY ITEMS.

NEW STYLES FALL CLOTHING -MEN's YourIr7' AND
BoNS store choice assortment Of entirety Nso Yes OF
GoodN an headyadde Garments, superior IN sfye H. dna
u2ihmdhsp 10 any other reddyande Soc IN Fjiaaciphi
Also in the piece, 10 be male 10 order in the aud Inc
ITJth AMI TOWER II tLI.
Sthh Streets Bis MARKET STREET,
AD
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29
FROM THE DOMINION.

nIOvements OF the Insurgents.
TORONTO. Nov. ga special despatch from st.
Paul says "a letter from Pembina, received on
Saturday night, states that the insurgents are
arranging to hold council of representatives from
different districts to consider the state of the cOun
try, and determining as o their future action.
Governor McParish is very low. Governor McDougal
Is still ut Pemblua"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29
from NEW JERSET.
Brutal Attack upon n Conductor.

Despatch 10 The BpeaiaJ Telegraph.
BERGEN, N. j., Nov. 29.-Last night man named
Lee, formerly employed by the Jersey City and Ber
gen Horse Railroad Company, entered car with
his wife, to ride to the Jersey City ferry He had a
package OF tickets and rendered one for his wifes
fare, claiming free ride for himself. On this being
refused he got of the car, and threw heavy stone
at the conductor, James McGalley, hitting HIM on
the head and knocking him senseless. The injured
man is in a dangerous condition Lee Is still at
large.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29
DIED.
MOURNING DRY GOODS.

MOU RNI NG ID X Y G OOD S.
vi BESSON 4 SON have just received
cages black all wool Poplins, 6ah 76 s7, 81, etc.
cases blaok Atwood Ottoman Poplins 81 3D. 83 eto
cases black allwool Poplin BArriz, ali qualities
8oases black double-warp Alpacas, 90, 63 aud 75c.
cases black Gros Grain Silks $le7, So, $685. $780,
etc. a, -
case blat X Thbet Long Shawls, hemmed borders.
case black English BombaZines, all qualities
WIIOLESALE AND RETAIL MOURNING DRY
GOODS HOUSE,,
Ils3Gt5a No. 9l5 0HESNVT =,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29

THIS Is Good Time to Bay
THIS is GOOD TIME TO BUY
THIS is A GOOD TIME TO BUY
THIS IS A GOOD TIME TO BUY
THIS is A GOOD TINE TO BUY
THIS Is A GOOD TIME TO BUY
THIS Is A GOOD TIME TO BUY
GENTS AND BOYS CLOTHING.
GENTS AND BOYS CLOTHING.
GENTS AND BOYS CLOTHING.
GENTS AND BOYS CLOTHING.
GENTS AND BOYS CLOTHING.
GENTS AND BOYS CLOTHING.
sST Tie pressure Of the past three treeks enables at
sT-Us TO bay and manufacture cheaper than ssr
7E people haze any idea Of. We hare an enor- tss
ss7nOuS stock, and are selling rapidly because
ESof its superior finish and narpelOtSly mode ss
H'Tate prices: Our counters are repeatshsd ssr
So d0i{y Nth
FALL OVERCOATS,
CIIESTERFIELDS,
STREET JACKETS,
SHORT SACKS,
BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS.
HEAVY OVERCOATS
BOYS SUITS OF EVERY KIND.
es Come and see them.
WANAMABER & BROWN,
The LARGEST CLOTHING House,
OAK HALL,
THE CORNER OF SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29

New DESIGNS beautifully drawn and elegantly cOlorsd)
Carpetings made to order by tho best Ena manufac
expressly for r. L. Knight Son. Nc -. Jhesnut
street. and offered at prices to suit The Tins. tcrolsh
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-06-09

Judge Alex. Walker made short and appropriate
address, on behalf of the people of New Orleans to the
delegates OF the Commercial Convention in which he
says:
Many years ago, when this city was feeble colony
OF old Span the jewellers in the upper valleys of the
Mississippi and its tributaries, who were then laying
the foundations of that great structure of Christian
civilization of POLITICAL commercial and social power
and wealth, which challenges the admiration and
respect of the whole world, and to conserve and pro-
mote which you have assembled in this imposing
convention, were required to pay tribute and toll on
landing at our wharves This exaction naturally
aroused violent discomfort and resistance on the part
of the hardy Anglo-Saxon frontiersmen, which was
never qnieted until Spain and her assignee France
were beFeft of this valuable possession, and the vast
country Of the island of Orleans and of the province of
Louisiana became part and parcel of the United States
and the starry banner of the Republic waved over
every foot of soil from the Arostock to the Sabine
Considering ourselves the legitimate heirs of the old
Spanish dynasty, we, too, claim the right of exacting
toll from YOU gentlemen the successors of these
rather beIserous and aggressive neighbors who gave
our predecessors so much disquetude which, trust
however, is toll which will not excite YOU to any
hlbuster schemes against our peace and welfare On
the contrary that it will be onato which you will SUBJ
nit without protest. rhetorical remonsrance or ap
peas to the laws of nations-that will be the recogni
ton of the claims of city the proud position
marked out for it by its sagacious and illustrous
founder, Of the great commercial emporium and me-
ropolis of the vast region which is bound as your
President has eoquenty and truthfuy said, by the
ndlssolnble tie OF common property and interest in
hat great highway, that magnificent avenue of politi
al, social and commercial intercourse, which, with
silent grandeur and resistless majesty, flows by our
,ty.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-06-09
Louisiana Crop PrOsnects.

Observation-Disclosures the bad weather we
have had, crops look WELL In some places snas have
injured the stand of cotton.
[Harrisonburg Era, May o.
BIENv1ILE.-The weather for the past week has
been delightful. May has been true to herself afford
ing quite desirable respite from the drenching rains
and chilly winds of the last month.
[Sparta Times.
ST. hARY.-The crops in this parish generally look
fine. The planters delighted with their prospects,
and this saying much for it is almost always too dry
or too wet to suit them Providence hit the mark this
time Planters Banner, May 26th.
PLAQUEMINE.-The late rains have immensely ben
Gifted our gardens. The crops we are happy to say
have considerably gained in appearance. The plant
cane is thriving most beautifully. Should the old
Meschacebe remain stationary for awhile there is no
telling the quantity of rice which would be raised in
this parish this season. Empire Parish. Nav %.
MoREHoUsE.-The crops we understand, have been
much injured by the rains and succeeding cold morn
ngs We hope, however not to the extent anticipated
by our farmers. Bastrop Conservative, May o.
HIGHLAND What are We Planters to Do?-This
has been question propounded by planters often of
late, and one we feel altogether incapable of answer
ing but can only advise them keep striking on per-
maps the rain will cease sometime before long. The
cool nights which have visited since the wet weather
has been the of backwardness of the cotton But
we are pleased to hear that the crops getting
along so we'll. Beacon, May 20.
Gus shower, just such shower as had been wanting
for some time. 1t has done deal of good to our
crops, which were beginning to suffer for rain.
lSugar Planter 22d
CLAIBoRNE.-The first of this week the days were
beautiful but quite cool mornings, making cotton
rather short legged and shank banked
In the last few days have had spring shower
putting new life into vegetation.
Corn is growing and looks very WE'LL Generally a
good stand of corn and cotton The cutworm is very
abundant this spring, cutting down not only the gar
deus, but entire fields of corn and cotton. In such
case We suppose the farmer plants over.
1t is thought by some, and declared by Others
that this cutworm is the orerunner of the cotton worm
Advocate, IS.
The crops generally are doing well. Corn is ad-
vanced and cotton growing splendidly- We need a
few more days of clear and hot weather to insure the
success of the cotton CROP The river at this point is
receding rapidly. Good.
Not li oIn-.M