davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06
For The Gallipolis Journal.
SIXTEEN M0MTES
Without Eating or Drinking!

Mr.. John A. Griffths, of Cincinnati,
lately visited his native country,
Wales, writes TO the Cenhadwr, { A
Welsh Monthly Magazine, states that
he VISITED a family who had a daughter
twelve years of age, that had not eat
nor drank anything for sixteen months.
Her name is Sarah Jane Jacob,
daughter of Evan Jacob, Parish of
Haniiangeb-yr -yr-arth, Carmarthen Shire.
The family consists of g. Children
Sarah the third of the six, is in-
telagent and looks well and fOrid in
the face, although very weak--not able
70 turn even the leaves of the books
that she reads. She is able to read
English and Welsh, huently. The bed
on which she lays is literally covered
with books and newspapers, which is
given to her as presents by visitors, for
which little Sarah thanks them warm
ly, and greedily reads their contents
with pleasure. She cares nothing about
gifts of gold and silver. With her
they are nothing. Politely and lady
like-she would rather be excused for
not accepting the loved and sought for
mettle.
Her soul seems to hover above this
world, and hungers after knowledge
that expands the being that lives on
this earth, and make it a fit subject for
the one that is above.
Little Sarah is acquainted with the
productions of many Of the Welsh and
English Poets, and the spirit moves her
at times to rhyming-and that is of a
moral and christian character. One
or two of which Mr.. G. has copied, and
can be seen in the above Magazine,
which your unworthy scribbler is un-
able to translate. She goes to sleep
at about 12 O'Clock in the night and
awakes at about 5 in the morning.
When awake she spends all of her time
in reading, and not fatigueing her little
self in the least.
Mr.. G. presented her with some
small books. One among which. was
Mr.. Bathgate's paper, of Cincinnati,
which she read in plain and melodi-
Gus voice.
1t is enough to make any one sur.
prised, aud wonder that this spiritual
child of this dusty earth, can live in
such a marvellous state. 1t is more of
the heavenly than the earthly.
Can any of your numerous readers
explain how life can exist in connection
with the mortal body without nourish-,
ment. so long time? 1t would salts
fly many beside Yours,
CLEANER.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06
Grants Felicity Of Language.

He exhibits ct times rare felicity Of
language. His words generally come
slowly. but they are always to the point,
and when analyzed his speech often
proves eloquent. His dispatches abound
in terse, significant expressions, like
the response to Buckner:- mo terms
other than an unconditions and imme-
diate surrender can begaccepted. l
propose to move Immediately upon
your works" "I propose to fight it
out on this line. if it takes all sum-
mer," is historical. "Let us have
peace" uttered by the head Of the
army, became the watchword Of par
ty. His famous letter to Andrew
johnson on the removal of Sheridan is
alive with .earnestness; and his re-
marks to President Lincoln, Upon re-
ceiving command of the armies, are
model of chaste and manly eloquenee.
'.Mr. President. accept the commits
sion with gratitude for the high honor
conferred. With the aid of the noble
armies that have fought on so many
fields forsour common country, it will
be my earnest endeavor not to disap-
point your expectations. | feel the
full weight of the responsibilities now
devolving on me; and | know if they
are met, it viii be due to those armies.
and above all, to the favor of that
Providence which leads both nations
and men,"
Take, again. the short speech he
made when he received the nomina-
ton for the Presidency: Il shall have
no policy of my own to enforce against
the viii of Che people" sentiment
full of wisdom and patriotism, and at
the same time the severest possible re-
buke of the President, who strove so
hard to force his policy upon an un-
willing people. At Galena, when his
election was announced, he proclaimed:
''The responsibilities of the position
l feel, but accept them without fear;"
while in his inaugural are maxims
worthy to become maxims of public
and international law. The truth is,
that few men who call themselves ora
tors have made better or more effective
speeches than he who has made so few,
who never speaks till he has something
to say, but upon due occasions al
ways has something to say that is per-
tinent and forcible.-ARantic Monthly
for May
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06
Had 10 Wash the Shirts.

While we were lying in camp at
Rossyille. Georgia, the Sixtieth Illinois
returned from their veteran furlough
with a number of recruits. One Of
these having exhausted bis supply Of
clean shirts, and not yet having learned
to be his own laundress, asked veter-
an where he could get some washing
done.
"Do you see those tents there by the
church? Well, go there and ask for
Mr.. Morgan; he does washing. He's
a crustv old cuss, but if you talk pref
ty nice to him he'll do it for you"
The recruit was directed, and found
Gen. Morgan walking in front of his
tent, dressed, as was his custom, in
the uniform of high private.
Where win I find Mr.. Morgan
asked the recruit.
my name is Morgan. What viii
you have?'
al came to see If could get some
clothes washed"
"H-m-m. Who sentyou here tc get
your clothes washed?"
s.John Smith, over here in the 60th."
Corporal of the guardl" (the cor
poral approached, and saluted y
Young man, go with the corporal
and show him John Smith, so that he
can bring him over here. And you
come back with them, and bring all the
dirty clothes you have"
They departed, aud soon returned
with the guilty veteran and a huge
armful of dirty shirts, socks, etc.
The General, to Smith: ''Did you
send this young man here to have his
clothes washed?"
Eyes, sir. for joke"
''For joke! Well, we'll have the
joke carried out. We do have clothes
washed here sometimes. Corporal,
take this man Smith and that bundle of
clothes down to the creek, and have
him wash them, and dry them, and fold
them up neatly, and return them to the
owner. See that he does the job hand
somelyP"
The veteran went away to his work
sorrowfully, and the General resumed
his walk
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06

81. N" AND THE DEBT.-The great
philosopher, 81. NJ" has solved the
problem as to the best method of dis
posing of the National debt in most
novel manner. He proposes to surren-
der all the unoccupied public lands to
the Indians, and then let the Indians
assume the debt. In few years the
Indians can be cheated out of the land.
and thus we will be forever rid OF
our National incubus.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06
~A widow in onondaga count

H A widow in Onondaga county,
N. Y, recently cut out her own
daughter in the good graces of her low
er, and married him herself. To OBJ
tain revenge for this most unmothefly
trick, the daughter set her cap at the
young mans rich father, of whom he
was the only heir, to the infinite an
noyance Of her step-children.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06

~ The one-armed soldier of Har-
din City, Iowa., who challenged the
one-armed men Of the State to chop
wood with him, has found contestant
in A. B. Smith. of Spring Vale, Linn
county, another one-armed soldier, who
offers to chop from one to twenty -hye
cords on wager of one thousand DOL
lars, the winner to get pay for the
work.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06

~ Ladies are often credited with
taking the eyes of gentlemen. Some
of them ought to have great many
eyes about them. We noticed one go
ing up street to-day who caused great
many orbless young men,.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06

A LOVING Couple ON THEIR TRAMPs.-
On the Wednesday down trip Of the
Kanawha Belle, (old reliable, when a
few miles below Buffalo, she was hailed
by beardless youth apparently about
Is, and buxom lass of 25 or more,
who Immediately upon coming aboard
proceeded to the ladies cabin and with
out leave or license. took, jointly, a
state room, where they were shortly
afterwards discovered in each others
fond embrace" the youth vigorously
biting the ears and cheeks of his fair
companion, and to which performance
she did not object, but on the contrary
seemed to relish it highly. This state
of affairs becoming known to Capt.
Christy and Clerk Truslow, leach of
whom are models of propriety,) the
young gent was summarily led from
the room by an ear and taken to the
clerks Office to render an account of
himself 1t was the same old tale of
love; boy under age, couldn't get the
license in West Va, mothers consent
not asked, bound for Gallipolis to have
the nuptial knot tied there. and finally
he "nor his gal had any money" to
pay for passage, license or preacher
This was enough; they were set ashore
at the mouth of 13 mile Creek, to their
chagrin and disappointment and to the
amusement of the passengers. As the
young lady stepped off the stage plank,
she very politely invited. Capt. Christy
to go to very warm climate with his
boat, and she and her lover would wait
for another to carry them to their des-
tination. But they didn't waits for on
Thursday evening, lovingly locked arm
in arm and looking "sweet" at one an
other they came trudging intos Point
Pleasant on foot, still bound for that
haven oflove-sick kswains--Gallipolis.-
Point Pleasant Journal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06

.EA down-east girl being bantered
one day by some of her female friends
in regard to her lover, who had the
misfortune to have but one leg, re-
piled. -..Pooh, wouldn't have a man
With two legs-they're too common: |"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06

T An Irishman's definition of
Metaphysics: 1.-TWO men are talking
tooether. and one of them is trying to
explain something he don't know any
thing about, and the other can't un-
derstand hin"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06

re- A traveller inquired of a guide
the reason why "echo'' was spoken of
as "she,'' and was informed that il was
because it always had the last werd.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06
wonder Boys Composition.
BY ass. A. N. DrAz.
HEADS.

HEADS. -
Heads are of different shapes and
different sizes. They are full Of mo-
tons. Large heads. do not always
hold the most. Some persons can tell
Just what man is by the shape of his
head. High heads are the best kind.
Very knowing people are called long
headed. A fellow that wont stop for
anything or anybody is called hot
headed. If he isn'tsquite so bright
they call him soft-headed; if he won't
be coaxed nor turned, they call him
pig-headed. Animals have very small
heads. The heads of fools slant back.
When your head is cut, off you are be
headed. Our heads are all covered
with hair, except baldheads. There
are other kinds of heads besides our
heads. = ssl io t5s 5st
First, there are Barrel -heads. Sec
ond, there are Pin-heads. Third,
Heads of sermons--sometimes minis
ter used to have fifteen heads to one
sermon. Fourth, Headwind. Fifth,
Head of cattle--when farmer reck-
ons up his cows, and oxen he calls
them so many head of cattle. Sixth,
Drumheads-drumheads are made of
sheepskin. Seventh, Heads or tails
when you toss up pennies. Eighth.
Double -headers--when you let off rock
cts. Ninth, Come to head-like a
boil or a rebellion. Tenth, cabbage
heads ds-dunces are called cabbage
heads, and good enough for them.
Eleventh, AT Loggerheads-when you
don't agree. Twelfth, Heads of chap
ters. Thirteenth, Head him off when
you want to stop horse or boy.
Fourteenth, Head of the family. Fif-
teenth, Blunderhead. Sixteenth, the
Masthead-where they send sailors to
punish them. Seventeenth, get up to
the head-when you spell word right
Eighteenth, the Head of a stream
where it begins. Nineteenth, Down by
the head--when vessel is deep loaded
at the bows. Twentieth, Figure
head carved on vessel. Twenty
first, The Cathead, and that's the end
of stick of timber that ships an
chor hangs by. Twenty-second, A
Headland, or cape. Twenty-third, A
Head of tobacco. Twenty fourth, A
Bulkhead, which is partition in a ship.
Twenty-tifth, Go ead,--but first be
sure you are right.
BUBBY SHORTS ooMPosIrIoN--oN MORN
ING.
tits very pleasant to get up in the
morning and walk in the green fields,
and hear the birds sing. The morning
is the earliest part of the day, The
sun rises in the morning. It. very
good for our health to get up early. 1t
is very pleasant to see the sun rise in
the morning. In the morning the
flowers bloom out and smell very good.
If it thunders in the morning, or
there's a rainbow, twill be rainy
weather. Fish bite best in the morn
ing, when you go fishing. like to
sleep in the morning. From Our
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06

g~ Smoking pipes to the aggregate
value of fifty-two million francs were
manufactured in France last year.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06

R The most popular jack about
town is apple jack. Spirited instltu
tion and goes down well.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06
American House !

THIS HOUSE, situsted on Locust Street,
Opposite the Court House. is always
open for the accommodation of day and week
boarders, on terms as reasonable as any
house in the city.
CD. WALL.
Dec. I9, Is67.-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06
Farm for Sale /!
AUCTIONEER.

TENHE subscriber has been duly licensed
L Auchoneer by the Court of Common
Pleas. and is prepared to attend to all calls in
that line. His Post-office address is Pine
Grove, Gallis county, Ohio. VIII attend all
sales when notified.
ALEX. BAIRD.
April %, lS69.-3m.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-14

f.ifmmi.f. 600 rHnf RI HHf hff
tI.Hi. n.faliF So q NJ iiH I'll
afr iuiIHr q Hafm iniffIst in a
fha ft1nH ~ i.fct shipmenis l.
soc M Otto
Ihn binfi Nsfnaits Camlary
~ Co., taefrae lri,afhi mofiimn
iii,r in a. krs fak fltf NJ 40 char
i,u a. tsiitrinn lls lhnurnra or
irhiu las lsnn tarh lhat '''nIssiins
linss ~ ytssis arn nus advertising
a. ,lu il,r samr that Is, lay iho Gal
weston nhariar. dmNaifn, etc, and
.ilr ihr,ufh hill III lading l,Y tho
ra,l,oa,l IA lhis paint Tho sasing
L. lho mrTrhahl ciiroiul hY this
s',mIs'l,ii"n lir.Nts very coi,sidrra
hio. ID huN ihe s.inl'-,ins lincs
will ioNsr ihrir hs,ghls isinVrn
ilnusiun an,i nalsgsiun a tribe "i'
marthan,lisa. huihlng farther san
b. asLel. Tho iay al labor saving
i,as ruHe, and these Nho "a, not
T NnrL hT SNAIL rolnIns musl get out
~ tho NAY II lhose Who oan, Ia
I will ba Lono s'.on, W,lhOul duuhl--
Freight j. carried irhn Cincinnati
a. New Orleans al about lho samo
rates as fnnm Galveston Ia Houston.
| suppose nol muyh Uan 10 dpno nm
al lha channel ia dvoponvd aud
more ,spariuus and less expensive
GLASS al froighl boats can DO put ia
the TRADE. liut that Is cuming loo
Ono mud digger IL alrcndy Al
work an ClnppVrs lar shov.iing
unt vast piles at sand aud making
Il deep channel. Another h being
built. aud still another will loo ob
lainol, And tho ship channel will
very soon assume shape and become
al usc. louk tosco u New orlCans
steamer discharge at Houston with
in tho year 1870.
ThingS arc certainly working 10
wagle this very desirable end.
Things are also Working towards
several other Improvements Ia the
! condition ol things.
lands are improving in value
Another sale of II Drazoria planta'
ton took placn tho olhcr day. IL
1000 acres, aud brought, on twolyc
months time, si7OoO, Three days
after il was sold again for So, 1000,
with u heavy cash payment. Inst
winter il is doubtful ifei5,0OD would
have been bid for II. A good deal
of attention IL now attracted 10 tho
sugar region Of Tcxas. lftho rovo.
luton continues in Cuba u year lon
l;cr, as il likely, this crop bids fair
TO assume lis old Importance in Lou.
isiana and Texas.
Ofth.sc and other things, dc en-
nJJvS reJuS Il quiLus,idm diiis. Moro
anon. CAPT, JOHN.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-14


o. ftsifiaf a. snasasffnfHi ~
tiills tsef 81 sa ssiaiisg siliisoea iasi.
go iht sssissf tsisf fissf sss siiass.si
" ne dfaissas n suf siig, 81 ssisf he
see sits u tts sfpssfsses " he aosu' :
stais~ o. ihs sea vss vi.isf'si II absai
seiest. a ils sedhsia sirs " ihe $40
II t,ssse gFsaissi ~ alsui Q e'elsss, ~
uhith lisss q ,asly ifssi gaiis ,hIss ioariLs
sfils Sass suifaes uas sLseuIsi aad The
diseases VI bic raJs usrs sefy sasssrlaLly
observed. W 10 sni iEeluding Saturday
ihs ssaihsr Id l'esH ia,sHseiy sara, uiih
scarcely . hissih u sir Liosinr ior sever,
II dsys rTssivas, bat since thea DC have
Lal pleasant LisrIes and cooler weather,
writer in ihs sss York observer Of q
rcoen, date says this eclipse ~ill be one VI
IaV inlsTesi.
1T will bo total at several points
ia tho uhilci States amOng others,
at Dvs Moines, lOwa--and extensive
arrangements have brun mado by
semitic mon Tor obsbr.ins il with
unusual accuracy, and la order 10
setllc Some Important questions
which hayb Lcon moolod among sa-
vans. Our government has ordered
three astronomers from tho naval
observatory Ia proceed To liOOns
b0ro, 60 miles irOm Dies Moines,
aud two Others ~ Belring's strait,
Tho superintendent Of tho Nautical
Almanac will make observations In
darlington, Iowa, aud Prof Win
lock, tho Cambridge astronomer,
selects Louisville, kentucky, m his
post. Tho bolt Of country in tho
United States over which tho cclips
will appear total IL about no miles
wide, aud from tho coast oi North
Carolina stretches away, IN North
wcstcrnly direction, through North
Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, Ken
lucky, !llinois aud Iowa, aud tho
central limo of this belt passes near
tho following cities and towns /;
I.ccSbarg, n, e.; kingsport, Tenn;
Bristol, Va; Louisville, Ky; wash
ington, Ind; Springfield, ILL.,; Dcs
Moincs, Iowa"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-14
GOyerernOr ThrOCIkmOrtOn.


GOverernOr ThrOCIkmOrtOn.
From tho New York Herald.l
A Talk with Texan Govcrnor-What
he Thinks of Rcconstruction-llis Views
Generally on the Social and Political Con
dition of the Lone Star State Favorable
Opinion of Negro Labor--John Chinaman
Inferior to Sambo.
Ex-Govrnor Throckmorton, of
Texas, clcctod to tho Gubornatorial
office in that Saato, August 1866, and
removed by orders of General Shcr-
idan in August Of the following year,
arrived in town q few days ago with
party of'six or scvcn Texans on
business connected with tho railroad
interests of Texas, especially tho
South Pacific road on tho thirty Sec
ond parallel. News from Texas be-
ing now, as it almost always has been
casual fragmontary and unreliable,
the reporter of the Herald resolved
to 500 Governor Throck morton in
person and learn something dofnito
Ineligible and true about the social
and political condition of tho Lono
Star State. The Governor fought
all through the rebellion on tho Con-
fcdoratc side under Mccullough,
Van Dorm and Dick Taylor, and in
tho last year oftho war commanded
the forces detailed to protect tho
Texan frontiers. He was president
of the convention called by Govern
or Jack Hamilton to franc con
stitution for tho State, and on the
submission of that constitution to
tho people was elected Governor by
a majority Of 10000 over Peaso.
His administration ofaffairs in Tex
as was marked by energy, ability,
spirit of gcncrous forbcrance and
forgive and forget policy better
calculated TO heal the wounds ofciv-
il strife than all the formal lcgisla-
ton that could be framed In re-
gard to the negroes tho Governor
at the start advised temper of
kindly consideration, pointing out
Tile llhpOSSiDiilt1 VI ~ idSO JuS1 Ohi"n
cipatod from degrading bondage
throwing Off all at once the habits
incident 10 their former state. He
felt satisfied that time, experience
and the inevitable spread of intelli-
gence among the freedmen would
work q wonderful change for the
better in their character, and he is
now willing to testify that such
change has been accomplished to q
greater extent than might have been
commonly anticipated. As the cleo
ton in Texas comes OF Both Of Nov
ombcr noxt, according to the rcceEt
proclamation by President Grant,
and as the country is nSsn.elly aux
ious to know how .hc so-caIled fierce.
turbulent AID ragoFsrnable State Of
Texas tates 10 the idea ofreccnstrnc-
ten url permanent unjoB. how il
.ikes The administration and how Il
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-14

.men AGO. nmrn.i.n.I..i5 .hinHi
. ID iaLaHHI.i Hmnnf nf iIln Hni
YilHr ftupl0. LoHusa Wo hnppan ~
~ su lif ifum the touifCl ~ inioli.
grnoo hni 70 no eau g0t sufh n lung
start before tho contradiction over.
takes 10. Thofo arc men Wh0 come
~ foSaH a. look iir Onlcoi nhd mr
nothing mare. 10 b. their soldsh
and sor'lld inierct 10 tmduco The
people, 10 call their loyalty IN 0nes.
ton, that th0ir OWL, by contract.
may ha tho better upprc, iaiol anl
rewarded. This system ul whole.
.alo oalnmny has, ~ course, bal liz
legitimate effect In creating illeol
ing among tho natives against the
imported lribo OiOiliro seeking gon.
trY. IL Is but natural yet | have
still Ia learn that any Northern man
who did not make himself conspie.
uously offensive was over mOlrslod
Tor tho simple reason that ho camo
form tho North, Wo want North,
ern immigration aud capital. We
got some vi II up 10 within twelve
months aso, but tho political un,
certainty that has since prevailed
stopped tho dow completely. When
finally restored no state IN tho IN
ion will mako such rapid prOgros AZ
TcSas. Under all our disadvanla-
gos We have done wonderfully well.
The crop prospect this oar Ia das-
cling. Tho negroes arc working
better than over aud tho utmost
harmony exists between lhcm aud
tho whites wherever thoro no loyal
leagues. Perhaps tho only trouble
with the negro is that you cannot
got him to work continuously. lilo
likes little jobs with Intervals oil |.
dlcncss between thom; but TO got
him TO keep steadily on u farm,
where IL IL essential o. have an un,
rcmitting degree of labor, is the dill.
Guilty. Nevertheless tho negro in
timo will learn, like tho white man,
that TO live is 10 labor, and act nc.
cordingIy.
Rcporlcr-What do you think of
Chinese labor?
Govornor-Wcll, if you can get
Chinese from tho interior of China
thoy may prove an acquisition, but
tho hordcs that arc imported in Cal
lornia from the seaport towns ofthc
Celestial empire arc worthless for
Southern agricultural labor. Tho
negro is good enough for us, and
with q moro advanced degree Of in.
tclligoncc will mako Il better labor.
er than China or any place else can
send us. Neither is ho going to die
out. lilo will be tho chief reliance
oftho South for many years 10 como,
and if mischicvous, inccndiary and
pcnniloss preachers from tho North
will only lot him alono thoro will
mover DO any trouble between Sam.
DO and his white ncighbor.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-14


reJThe 81. Louis Fair, 10 be held oclo.
Der iih. 1869, offers premiums, for best bale
Of Upland or short staple cotton, $780, for
the best bale Of New Orleans, or long staple,
cotton, 500. The following rules will DO
enforced;
|. Bach baio OF cotton 10 woigq
not less than four hundred aud iiily
pounds.
9. Only cotton from tho growth
Of 1869 will DO permitted TO compete.
>. Sca Island and Poclcr cotton
il excluded from competition.
4. All entries must DO mado in
tho name of tho producer.
5. Exhibitors Of cotton arc cspo-
cially requested TO give timely no.
ticc of entries, by letter directed TO
q. o. Kalb, Secretary ST. Louis Ag-
ricultural aud Mechanical Associa.
ton, in order that sufficient space
may DO reserved for tho exhibition
Of their cotton. 81.
q. All cotton must DO delivered
on or before October ID at tho ST.
LOUIS Fair Grounds. ~
Cannot the wheat region compete for
one or both these prizes? We b,lioye ar
rangcments have been made wlicro cotton
for exhibition will he sent up tho Miusis-
sippi free Of charge.