davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-20

MORE TAXEs.-The whole
burden of the speeches of Gov
ernor Hayes, and the Radical
stumperS, last year, was the ex-
travagance of the Democratic
Legislature, and the burden of
taxation they laid upon the
people, and how a Republican
Legislature would reduce them.
We'll, the reduction the people
got by the election of q Repub-
lican Legislature, is the in
crease Of Six Hundred Thou
sand Dollars for State purposes
alone.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-20

We omitted to record the
departure from Macarthur, on
Saturday night, April 9th, Of
Joseph T. Will and family, for
Kansas City, Missouri. Mr..
Will is the veteran merchant
of Southern Ohio, and he7 car.
ries withIhim to bis new home
the best wishes of hosts Of
friends.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-20

Hon. Ralph Leete, of Iron
ton, has been appointed, by
Governor Hayes, trustee of the
Ohio Agricultural College for
the Eleventh District.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-20

Mr.. James NJ, Ingham OF Ingham
Bros, was the first white man ever
elected to any Office in this city by
the votes of coIored men. At 6
o'clock, on the morning of last elec.
ton day, he was chosen Judge at
the I'd Ward polls by the dusky cit.
zens who rolled up in such force in
that precinct Chalicothe Register
How proud the Register
man must feel over that Niger
victory. 1t must be quite an
honor for the first white man
to be elected judge at the polls
by niggers. In poor, little, tax
ridden Macarthur four nigger
votes elected the last white
man Treasurer Of the village,
and it wasn't O good day for
white men either.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-20
Notice Of Final Settlement.

NOTICES hereby given that John Dowd, Adj
IN ministator Of tho Estate Of Dennis w
Brewer, deceased, has filed his accounts N d
vouchers In the Probate Court Of vInton u, =
ty, Ohio, for final settlements which arc set for
hearing on the lith day Of May, A. d. 1870,
III. II, MAYO,
Anril % la10-9t Probnlo JndQn
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-20

That is a queer story about
Grant and the cabinet refusing
to pay fare on the Hudson Riv-
er Railway when en- route to
General. Thomas funeral, and,
but thatis So very circumstan-
tial, might be taken as hoax.
The statement is that, having
vainly endeavored to get his
fare, the conductor proceeded
to uucouple the Presidential
car at Poughkeepsie, and would
have left it on the track had
not some higher official of the
road taken the responsibility
of ordering its freight of dead
heads" forward.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-20

The City Treasury of st.
Louis has defalcated to the
amountof about $l20,OO0.-.
Gambled it away in stocks, SO
it is said. s~~rG... =; =; .....:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-20
A w Arlington colresponder

A Washington correspondent
describes the Senator from Mis-
sissippi; Il have seen and talk
ed with Reyels. He is a like,
ly boy enough, but neither so
intelligent nor so handsome as
the waiter who attends our ta-
bic at The EbJitt house. l
asked him how he liked being
a Senator, w ell, SIR said he,
it aint no better than preachin'
except the pay, and I'm afeard
thatIl git me into sich extravi-
giant habits that times'll go hard
with me when I have to out
and root for myself Revels
is evidently a provident darkey.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-20

At Portsmouth, on the 4th
inst, ia negroes voted. The
editor of the Times says: We
visited the Fourth Ward polls
at Oo'clock on Monday morn.
ing-at that time 40 negroes
had voted and 1O9 white men,
the negroes were ahead. The
polls were surrounded by about
a hundred Africans, who held
possession of them nearly all
day. 1t was a beautiful sight,
and calculated to inspire one
with great admiration for our
elective system.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-20

THE American Newspaper Directory, pull
lished by G. P, Rowell 4 Co.. Advertising
Agents, No. 40 Park Row, New York, contains
full and complete statement of all facts about
newspapers which an advertiser desires to
know. The subscription price is SO,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-20

DIDN'T SELL.-Eagle Fur
mace property was offered for
sale by Sheriff Booth, to-day,
but did OF "sell for want of
bidders" 1t will be offered
again soon,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-20
DAUCHY & co.'s COLUMN.

was cured OF Deafness and Catarh By q
simple remedy and will send the receipt hsa.
At Mrs M. @. LEGGETT, Hoboken, N. >.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-20
MARRIED.

On the Sd of April, 1870, by Peter shrlnCr. Esq,
Mr.. OWEN NELSON and Miss RACHEL kNoN'
On the 10Th of April, 1870, by Peter Shriner,
ESQ, Mr.. SELATHEL RoAcHand Miss CARoLlSE
CLARK
On the 21st Of March, 1870, by Rev, John Gold,
Mr. SYLvANus COE and Mrs. ELIZA SNoDGRAsS,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-20
A Few Hints About Demo-
Gratis and the Bogus Fiji
teAnfh Amendment. A

| A Few Hints About Demo-
Gratis and the Bogus Fif-
teenth Amendment.
We find the following in the
Circleville Democrat, and we
ask every Democrat in Vinton
county to read it:
"There are some Democrats
who are ready to yield to the
pressure, accept the Fifteenth
Amendment and cultivate the
negro vote. They had better
be wise in time. The reaction
will catch them, and make an
end of any politician who dis
graces himself and his party by
such a course. We dislike to
see men chasing a Wagon, 60
inga little faster than they can
possibly run, in the hope of
stealing a ride by climbing
over the tail.board; and we
have no admiration for the
pluck or Democracy of Demo
Gratis, who first loathe, then
pity, then embrace IDEAS they
know to be wrong, simply to
gain Office. The Democrat
who endorses the Fifteenth
Amendment is not helping the
negro--is not aiding the Dem
cratic vote-is not, like a pa
triot, working for the good Of
his country, but is tamely sub
hitting to the Capitalization Of
power to the injury Of the
rights Of the States, and nc
good will thus stab the heart
of his protection. 1t is useless
for Democrats to talk of divi
ding the negro vote with the
Radicals. The negroes will
be organized in leagues, and
voted solidly for the Radical
party. Democrats can make
up their minds at once to fight
the mongrel crew Of Radical
ism at the polls, and the Dem
ocratic candidate who seeks
negro votes will belittle him
self without reward. We trust
the Radicals may get the negro
vote solid. Let it be under
stood that ,he Democratic par
ty did protest first and last, not
only against negro voting, ne
gro ruling, and negro civil and
social equality, but denies the
validity Of the legislation that
has forced the incubus upon
the country. The Democratic
party prefer to maintain their
political association with white
men, to be ruled and judged
by white men, and will repudi,
ate any alliance with negroes,
their aiders and abettors.
The so.called. 18th amend
ment was not intended to ben.
eft the negro, but to make an
other link to the calling chain
Of a tyrannical, centralized des.
potism. 1t is an Infamous, dam.
nable fraud, against which a
large majority of the American
people protest, and they would
have utterly annihilated it,
could they have had the oppor-
tunity. 1t was never ratified
by two.thirdS of the States in
the manner provided by the
Constitution, and is an infamy
placed upon the people by the
usurpers who are rapidly de-
stroying all that remains to us
Of the original government, the
sovereignty of the States, and
the rights of thepeople.
Mr.. James NJ Ingham OF Ingham
Bros, was the first white man ever
elected to any Office in this city by
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-20
Appointment Notice.

NOTICE Ia hereby given that the undorslgn-
IN cd has been duly appointed Executor OF the
late Of Vinton county, OH o, deceased,
April 70, 1S10'N JOHN BELL,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-20

THE Secretary Of State of
Ohio commissions annually
about one thousand Justices
Of the Peace in the State.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-20

Commissioner Delano has is.
sued instructions prohibiting
the publication of the income
tax list.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-20

WARRANTED GARDEN SEEDS sent by mall 10
any p. o. In tho United States. Illustrated PricS
CdtdiOgucs for 1870 mailed 10 applicants. Ed. J.
Evens & Co., York, Penn. ls'4v
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-20
CERTIFICATE Or COMPLIANCE
For Publication.
AUDITOR OF sTATE's OFFICE, !

AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE
[sEALl DEPARTMENT OF INrrRANCE,
COLUMBUS, Feb.7 lS0.)
TT il hereby certified that the Travellers Life
L and Accident Insurance Co., located ut Hart
ford, in the State Of Connecticut, has complied In
all respects, with the laws Of this Staterea ing
to such Insurance Companies, for the current
yeaa and has died in this office statement. by
the proper officers thereof, showing its condi-
ton and business, at the dateof such Statement
(Dcc 81, lS09) to be as follows:
Amount Of actual paid up Capital NOVU W
Sets ets...,....,.'.'....,,.,.'.,,.," I,sSOS9e 81
Aggregate amount Of Liabilities
Except capital) including rein .
surance e....,.,.,..,... ..,.,,..... WOi4Vo 10
year in cash NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. se4S9e o.
Amount of OfEXpendttures for the pre-
ceading year in Cash. ..,,. ........ oO2.5l2 ID
In witness whereof have hereunto subscribed
my name, and caused the Seal ofmy olllco 10 be
afixed, tho day and year above written.
SEAL.
JAMES II. GOODMAN, Auditor Of State,
BY JAMDs WILLIAMS, Chief Clerk.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-20
SHBRIFF'S SALE
Tas STATE Of Ohio, ViuEon County
Annanias TimmOns, Plaintiff,

TAs STATE Of Ohio, ViuEOn County.
Annanias Timmons, Plaintiff,
against
Joseph Bakerund Wife, Defendants.
In Vinton County Court Of Common Pleas. Or
der of Sale.
Pursuant TO the command Of an order Of
sale in the above cause Issued from the Court
OF Common Pleas of Vinton county, Ohio, and
to me directed as Sheriff Of said county, Will
offer for sale ut public auction, at the door OF the
Court House, in the Town Of fMcArthur, In said
county, on
Monday, the SSd Day of May, A.D
1870,
at the hour Of O'Clock ?. NJ, Of said day the
following described lands and tenements stu-
ate in the county of Vinton, and State of
A part Of Section Twenty eight (Ss) Township
Nine o. and Range Nineteen QoD Begin ming
near the East line of said Section; thence rum
ming Northwest Thirty (dO) Rods TO q stone;
stone; thence Southeast Twenty -cight tss)
Rods TO stone; thence Northeast Twenty
eight (2s) Rods TO the place Of beginning. known
as the "Mill Lot'-contalning 1--WE lacres more
or less,
ALSo-AnotherTr Tract being part Of Section
Twonty-eight (2S.) Township Nine (O) and
Range Nineteen u0O Commencing NJ q stone
near Joseph bakers mouse lnence NodlnWhru
with Joseph Bakers line 10 the creeks thence
down the creek to the "Mll Lot" thence with
tho "Mill Lott to the creek again; thence down
the creek 10 Joseph Bakers land thence North
east 10 Joseph Bakers line, 10 tho place Of be-
gnning-contalni Seventeen ~ acres more
or less.
Taken M the property of Joseph Baker md
Wife 70 satisfy Judgment rendered against
them by said Court In favor Of Annanias Tim
mons.
Appraised at Ono Thousand Four Hundred
Dollars (si 10000 and must bring two.thIrds Of
that sum,
DANIEL BOOTH
Sheriff VInton County.
U, s. Claypoole and J. Nj. McGllliyray, Attysfor
PIN
April 20, ,iS7o.bw.1S
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-20

r. D. HARRISON,
General Agent for Ohio
Columbus, o.
DUNKLE g. SISsON, Agents,
Aprll20, lS7O-lw Macarthur,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-19
An Indians Appeal.

"A missionary to one of the Indian
tribes inhabiting the far West, reports
the following speech made by an Indian
Chief at the conclusion of an interview
held with his tribe:
| Your talk is good, and we believe
what yous say. Your heart is good. We
| believe in Jacob. We have heard about
| him for many SHOWS. We will look
| upon you as {; father. When YOU are
| hungry you may have our game. You
| may gather our sweet fruits. We will
give you food when you come to our
drink. We will show you tho springs,
and you may drink the water is good.
We will be friends, and when you come
we will be glad. We will tell the In
dians who live on the other side of the
great river that we have seen ka-pu-
rats, and he is the Indians friend. We
will tell them he is Jacobs friend. We
are very poor. Look at our women and
children: they are naked. We have
no horses we climb the rocks, and our
feet are sore. We live among rocks,
and they yield little food and many
thorns. When the cold moons come,
our children are hungry. We have not
much to give; you must not think US
mean. You arc wise; we have heard
you tell strange things. We are igno-
rant. Last year we killed three white
men. Bad men said they were our enc
mys. They told great lies. Wethought
them true. We were mad: it made us
big fools. We are very sorry. Do not
think of them; it is done; let us be
friends. We are ignorant, like little
children, in understanding, compared
with you. When we do wrong, do not
get mad, and be like children, too.
"Whcn white men kill our people,
we kill them. Then they kill more of
us. 1t is not good. We hear that the
white men are great number. When
they stop killing us, there will be no
Indian left to bury the dead. We lovo
our country; we know not other lands
We hear that other lands are better:
we do not know. The pines sing, and
we are glad. Our children play in the
warm sand we hear them sing, and we
arc glad. The seeds ripen, and we have
to cat, and We are glad. We do not
want their good lands; we want our
rocks and the great mountains where
our fathers lived. We are very poor:
we arc very ignorant; but are very hon
est. You have horns, and many things.
You arc very wise; you have a good
heart. We will be friends. Nothing
more have 1 to say.''
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-19
MALE ACADEMY,
WIEN y \, IA.

The Fall session of this Academy opened
on the l2t II of September, under the super
vision of Mr. J. II. Calhoun, \. I;.. graduate
of Homer College.
Prof Calhoun is Il thorough scholar. and
Il man OF untlring energy and perseverance
and we arc confident that he will give entire
satisfaction to those who wish instruction
either in the English branches, Greek, Latin
or Mathematics. lie teaches seven and Il
half hours each day, and administers strict
discipline.
Rnf"S Of 1"!h"" per .N"'hh - Primary,
$500; Academic, Sioo: Classic. 500.
Board can he had near the school in priv;tt,
families. \. &. SIMoNroN, Irc~'t ls. r.
a. g. tonE, Sc"'N. oct L. $50. n2Gm
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-19
TIE RETICULE,
because.

Why is IL kiss like scandal? Because
it goes from mouth to mouth.
n little boy, on returning from Sum
day-School, said to his mother: "This
catcchism is too hard; isn't there any
l<ittychism for little boys?"
"1 hope, my little girl" snid one
morning, 'that you will be able to con-
troll your little temper to-day" Yes,
mamma, and hope you will be able to
control your big tcmpcr.''
An urchin being sent for five cents
worth of macoboy snuff, forgot the
name of the article, and asked for Ave
cents worth of makc-a-boy sncczc.
"A Grcciun-Bcnd foot-race is announc.
cd among the novelties of the Virginia
State Fair. The ladies will run bend
foremost, and the prize will DO Il silver
hustle. TWcnty-six entries have been
recorded. Thcrc'll be rumpus
The Duchess of burgundy said ono
day to Madame de MnintcnOn, "Do
you know why the queens of England
govern better than the kings? 1t is
because queens govern by the advice of
mon, and the kings by the advice of
WOmCn.'
~ N'T':tIlt country SlfI, VINO was ut Il
party, had just received II glass of wine
from her lover, when II friend said,-
What kind of Wine arc you drink
ing, Mary? Is it Madcirn?''
"I guess sc" said she; " for my dcary
gave it to mc.''
For the benefit of young girls who are
impatient to put on trained skirts, it
may be stated that the Princess Beatrice,
daughter of Queen Victoria. now nearly
sixteen years old, has never yet worn
anything but short dresses, even upon
| the grand occasion ofa "drawing room"
| reception, when court trains arc uni
VcrSal.
81 sympathizc sincerely with your
gricf,' said Il French lady to IL recently
! widowed friend. "TO lose such Il hlls-
band as yours!" "Ah, yes, he was
very good; and then, you see, such a
misfortune is always great, for one
knows what kind of IL husband she has
lost, but cannot tell what kind of Il man
one will find to succeed him."
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-19
IUDSON FEMALE INSTITUTE,
MARION, ALABAMA.
Rev A. ]. Battle. President.

The Thirty-third Annual Session of this
Institution began on Monday, October 3,
1870.
-iUcntinn is iurHcd to Tie fnU,nri,,g shDcl'io,
ciUtU1S:
l. 1t has enjoyed an experience of it,ani-
te,I'HI1tc1 success, for OUc-third Of Il century.
=. The average attendance for twcnt v
years has been two hundred pupils.
}. 1t has graduated nearly four hundred
ladies of the Southern States.
i. 1t possesses pre-cmincnt advantages in
the complete and symmetrical character of
its organization.
>. Its system of inst truction is elevated
and thorough.
q. Its discipline is wholesome and efficient.
:. 1t offers rare advantages for the culti-
vatiOn of Music.
3. In the department of Fine Arts it
stands unrivalleu.
ratuS.
10. Fifteen accomplished officers and
teachers conduct the several departments.
IL. The substantial cditice contains sixty
five comfortable rooms.
II. The boarding department affords the
comforts and attentions of Il we'll regulated
home.
l3. The expenses arc made as low is
consistent with the maintenance of the high
character Of the Institute.
For catalogues and circulars address:
PROF. a. Is. GOODIIUE, or
REV. \. J. BATTLE,
October Is. I'm Marion, Ala banla.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-19
How the HudsOn's Bay Company Get
Their Wives.

Gan Old Hudson Bay Man, writc
the New York Sun as follows:
"'A woman who goes five thousand
! miles to marry Il man She never saw,
reminds me of the cool and unccrcmO.
nious way the officials OF the Hudson )
Bay Company have of getting wives,
and especially those who live in the
more northern parts of what was known
as the Hudson Bay Company's terrific
! ries, such rs the Mex cnzic, Athabasca
and English river districts. In these
districts marriagcblc women are few
and far between, except, indeed, the
pure Indian women, who formerly were
! considered good enough to satisfy the
| f,ncics Of the gentlemen of the service.
Since the Red River district, however,
has been settled with Europeans, Cana
dians and half-brccds, there are many
| fair, white and half-brced women to be
found more suitable to the tancics of the
gentlemen of the northern districts, and
| their tastes have therefore undergone n
change. They will not degrade them
selves now by intcrmarrying with the
pure Indians, but generally send down
word to some friend residing in the
settlement that they are in want of Il
| wife and beg him to select one to the
best of his ability, placing entire conf
dence in his choice. The recommended
ton and choice of the young lady are
generally made through the missionary,
as the clergy, of course, are supposed
to know the character of the fair flock.
AS soon as al the necessary prclimina-
ries have been arranged the young
lady takes her departure for her north
ern home with the first brigade of boats
that leaves the settlement for that dis
trict. After Il six or eight weeks voy-
age she meets her future lord and hus-
band, and gets married to him after Il
half hour'a acquaintance, by the minis
ter who is awaiting his arrival. The
distance is, perhaps, not SO great as that
of our fair friend who went Off to China !;
but if one takes into consideration that
these voyages of six weeks to the Nc
I<cnzic River District are made in open
stern sheets to sit in during the day
and Il canvass tent for the night to sleep
under with the disagrceablc accompani-
mcnt of mosquitoes to torment them
! the whole long voyage, the boldness of
the undertaking and experiment of
accepting Il husband in that crude fash
ion is somewhat more VcnturOuS and
daring than most of tho young ladies OF
these more Southern climcS would like
to hazard their happiness ON. The
fashion of getting Il wife chosen fol
: them is by no means uncommon among
the officials of the HudsOn's Bay Com
pany's service, especially those who arc
quartcrcd in the very remote districts
rtfIIrrn.l fn ,,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-19

Anna Dickinson appeared before the
first Boston audience of her season at
tired in black silk dress, relieved at
the waist, neck and shoulders by scarlet
OF the same material. About her neck
was Il jaunty collar, II modest but rich
necklace, upon her wrists We're brace
let's, and her we'll shaped fingers rejoiced
in the Ornamcntation of diamond and
other rings. Her style of hair, as
on previous occasions, was of the free
and-easy, young-men-of-eight style,
short, carelessly, and yet carefully ar
ranged, and her eyes possessed unwon-
! ted sparkle and intelligence. On reach
ing the platform she deliberately survey.
ed the audience for sometime, and, tn.
eleventh hour stragglers having be
come settled in their seats, she pro
| ceeded.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-19
Dental Notice.

"ANIN,i determined to settle perlha.
IL ncntly i'll Monroe, for the purpose OF
nr:,Cti icing my profession, can be found at
my office, opposite the southeast corner OF
the Public Square, in the house lately "ccil-
pied bv the Land Office, at all hours. My
family will live in the same building. Hay
ing had very large experience in all the
treatment of childrcn's tecth and all the
discusses of the teeth of adults, and the eN-
tracing of teeth and arranging artificial
tccth-I feel justified i'll saying that am
prepared to do anything i'll amy department
Of my profession as well as can be d"nc any
where, and at reasonable prices
Ian q. 1869, nl5tf \. T.. MCCRAW.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-19

nAItISII SURVEYOR for Ouachita. and
General Land Agent for North LouiSi
ANA, will attend to amy business in this or
adjoining Parishes Parties wishing. to sell
purchase real estate in this sect ion will
lind il to their interest to address him. lie
has for sale several fine bodies of land in
Duachita, tichland, MorchouSc, Franklin
and Caldwell Parishes. Persons wishing to
sell will send numbers, dcSs.ript ion as to i'm
provrncntS and terms. Having formed
connections in both Washington and New
Orleans, he is prepared o represent liti1antS :
in contested land c:,>rS, obtain patentS. Nr.
Oilcr roar room OF Richardson x McEncrv'S
Law Oificc. For particulars address him,
of Richardson Il MrEncry, Monroe, La.
August Il, 1870.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-19
COTTON SEED.
LID III y Ii LII lEIlll L,

Tho undersigned has in store, for sale
over 100 bushels of the celebrated Her
long Cotton seed. This variety of cotton
seed has acquired tn" preference over all
other varieties wherever fairly tested. 1t is
remarkably prolific and opens earlier by
several days than the ordinary cotton.
j. HOWELL Till'M NJ, Trenton. La.
Oct IL, $50. n4:tt