davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1871-06-03
To Breeders Il fTBoTTIHG HORSES
HAviNO realised my expectations In the get Of
Ilmy iIAMBLETONIAN STALLION "a
SIR CECIL. N


offer his service for this season, confidently be-
lieving him 10 le the tcst horse ever offered to
breedcrs of troitng stock IN thie section, and Of
the most fashionable blood; gTVNtcr speed aud
higher prices being paid for Iismbletonian llor-
ses than any Other sisnin Of stock produced In
this or any Other country. have sevcrnl OF his
colts coming three years old, which for style nnd
speed cannot be cxccllcd, " cquaied by any In
the country. will take pleasure In showing
them 10 gentlemen who have nHres to serve.
Ills renowned sire, Rysdyks' llrmblctonian,
not only produced stock Of extraordinary speed,
but all his colts bred from good mares which
have served good mares have proved themselves
equally SUCCESSFUL ms sires Of trottcrs. \ will no
ticc few. Edward Everett, now owned by Mr.
Bonner and for whirl, he paid very high price,
Ia the sire Of Mountain Boy, for which Conmo-
dore Vanderbilt paid twelve thousand dollars.
lie Is also the sire Of Joe Elliott the property Of
Mr.. Bonner, and he has trotted In 2.i9. The fa-
nous Goldsmith Maid, for which sixty thousand
dollars has been offered, IA the get OF EdsalTs
llamblcioninn. omi, referring to the direct get
Of the old Hero their name is legion and are ia-
miar To all horssmcn in the country.
Every good hoiscmnn who has seen my horse
SIR CECIl. prononnccs him as fine llamblcio-
nan colt as there is in the country, and a fac ST.
mile of his ilus,rions prototype. Then why may
he nat produce as fine fast and valuable stock as
any OF The lhsmblcionians named above?
Fifty Dollars for the season. The Is n very sure
foai gci'cr) with the privilege oi lle next season
gratis II the mare does no, prove in ionl aud !
desire only to serve good mares My experience
III raising horses, Icing that good colt may
come from good Sire and common Dam, but
,lha, the Sire aud Dam both being good the issue
Is pretty certain TO be very good. Asan induce
men, 10 breed only good mscs To him and sccnie
good treatment for his get offer the following
premiums for the get of this year
For tho bcs, Coli or rilley III the month
OF May, ...................sl0o
For the second hest t'olt or File, in the
month of Mag, ;ai.i.................... so.
For the third best Colt or Fillcy in the
month Of May, lsi3.......... $50
The date md place of exhibition will be nam
cd again. The judges will he selected by ma.
jority Of the owners Of the colts exhibited, and
my own stock will no, be brough, in compe'i
tion.
| | also own the very high bred and very fas
| irotting Stallion
Middletown transcript., 1871-06-03
GIDsoy's PRICE CURRENT.

The above prices will lie paid in cash for pro-
iucc delivered in good order and Ne wish to
say ,ha, we keep constantly on hand good MS
sor,ment Of Groceries and Provisions which we
will sci. reasonably for cash. n, the Corner OF
Broad and Anderson Streets, Middc,own, Del.
March 2C--H Wm. Il. 6iBSON.
Middletown transcript., 1871-06-03
WALL PAPER.

IIOUSE Keepers In want OF Wall Papers, 70
i L to DuxSiSa's, No. 2, Town Hall, who has
on hand large stock of the latest patterns, snd
will sell them at Philadelphia sEi New York
prices. may l3-Jnps
Middletown transcript., 1871-06-03
To Fruit Growers and Truokmen,
FOR SALE.
A Tract Of Land containing about
One Hundred Acres.

0lTuATED In Indian River Hundred, Sussex
~ County, Delaware, ! miles from llarbcson
station, ON the Junction and Brcakwa,cr Rail-
road, . miles from Lewis, from where there Is
regular steamboat communication with New
York. Abou, 80 acres Of this tract nrO cleared
and fenced, and In 6,ir state OF cultivation, Of
the remainder, 2a acres are in oak timber, and
Is acres in pine. The land Is we'll adapted TO
the growing Of peaches, small fruits, and early
vegetables. cranbcrrics could be successfully tui-
tya.cd, as small stream Of water runs through
the tract. There are no buildings on the land.
This property Is worthy the attention OF rcr-
sons wishing TO engage in fruit culture and It
will be sold M low price, ON easy terms.
Persons dcsirous Of viewing the premises, will
c.,m nn Thompson & Burton, llarbcson Station,
and further information :. 10 terms &c. eai be
obta,ncu !. IN item, or from John ". Hopkins,
Taylors bridge New Castle County, Delaware.
April CIV.
Middletown transcript., 1871-06-03

also own the very high bred and very fA.
,rotting Stallion
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07
PERKINS 4 STREET.

OFFICE Rails Brick Building, Second
street, opposite the Capitol.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07
Terms OF subscription,
Rates Of Adxertisings

One square 90 lines first inSertion-...s3 %
Each subsequent Insertion. n................-.l / 80
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07
EXTINCT noUsGs.

What has become Of the children
of all the extinct royal houses? Ii
we suppose two children to every
man. We get geometrical progress
sion in the number Of their descen-
dants. Taking the Carlovingian dy-
nasty. for example. the last two sons
found an asylum in Germany. Each
of these may have been the father
of thirty generations; AMI there
might be now. had not wars aud ia
mine interposed, upwards oI a thou
sand millions-as amy one may cal
culate-of lineal descendants Of
the last Carlovingian king In other
words, under peaceful conditions, 1t
would take a single pair only thirty
one generations, or less than thou
sand years. to people the whole
world IS IL is now peopled. OF
course all these calculations are up
set By war, famine. pcstilenee, and
ignorance Of hygiene. Still, with
all deductions. Is it not Obvious that
the blood Of any given man must,
after many generations, hg flowing
in the veins OF many people? An
other wav to look NJ it j. Southev's
He said, humorouslv. that since
every man has two prognnit3rs. eight
atavi. sixteen ah1yl. and SD forth. he
himself must have had. in the reign
of King john. all England FOR his
ancestors. As a matter OF fact, from
Southey to King John there were -
generations. which give a laillion as
the number OF his ancestors at the
time. ar about third of the whole
population of King Johns England.
Ii Is. however. quite obv. that.
while the blood Of tn two Carloy-
ingian princes MAJ possibly be
found in every German soldier now
before Paris. it takes an immense
number Of ancestors to make one
man, after twenty generations or SO.
And ii Is a consolatory reflection to
those who unfortunately have forgot
ten their own grau3iathors. that,
among all the countless ancestors.
some, at least, must have been kings.
How pleasant. after spending a life
time in searching among mute. in
glorious village registers. to find
yourself descended from a brother OF
Shakespeare. or % cousin from Mil
ton, or one Of the many children,
say, OF Charles II. And. QUOTING
your own ease, how il would iortifg
your belief in tie hereditary natur,
of genius From Harper $.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07
Estate ofE,eter Johnson, De-
ceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN-
' dersiEned Public Administrator, and admin
istrat3r of the named estate. Il the credit
orS of nni all persons having claims against safa
deceased, - exhibit the same. witl the necessary
vouchers, within ten months from the first publi-
cation OF this notice, T. the undersigned, at his
Office, in Carson City, 0rmsby County, Nevada.
II. III. BENCE Administrator.
Carson City, December -, $50. de2o-sv
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07

The South African brilliants are
scientifically pronounced to be not
genuine. 4 London ieweler has
found them to be Jumps Of trans
lucent quartz, and thereby won the
eternal hatred Of such as, making
haste to be rich, we're gathering
bushels Of them.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07

REcIPEs.-To make good. sharp
pickles, whittle oph both ends ov
them to a point. Tew freshen salt
mackeral, tow him one Summer be-
hind a stemebote Few get rid ~
cockroaches, sell your house and lot
and flee to the mountains.- Josh
Billings.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07
TAKE w WARNING!

rf'uE V. 4 r. X. Il. CO. ARE ANXIOUS TO
take due precantion against accidents aud
Iass II life resulting from the running Il their
trains: and they take this method IL warning "a.
rents and guardians against the dangers attending
the ta1 common practice II children PLAYING about
their cats and locomotives. Ihe-r having IN charge
the business II the Company lind il impossible TO
RsUanE bpys. v be- frequent the tcrmini aud stop
pitg places II the rad from climbing upon the
car and engines. and they will feel themselves
obliged 10 resort to more decided measures II these
anneyauees are continued Recent accidents
which are wholly ascribahle 20 the carelessness Of
persons ii jumping On aud on the when 10
motor, should H. warning enough in themselves
H. NJ. YEEINGT0N, Superintendent.
August ls. 1870. tt
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07

A business man NAV get along
without advertising; SO may a wagon
go without greasing, but it it is hard.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07

In speaking Of the next Presiden-
cy, the New York Tribune SAYS: As
vet no one suggests any other Re
publican candidate than Cen. Grant.
and he is likely to be again uomin-
ated. as he was in '6S. without n dis
senting voice. Yet there are grave.
though not insuperable objections to
the the reelection Of a President
while in office, and we cannot doubt
that public opinion will ultimately
settle into a conviction that the One
Term principle is, as a general rule,
well grounded. For 1872. however.
the denomination Of General Grant
would seem foregone conclusion. -
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07

Matrimony and divorce are wo-
mans rites.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-07

Anarticle which recently appeared
in the New York Evening Post gives
some curious facts in regard to the
income tax. Among other things it
is shown that 4. I. Stewart paid
more than either one Of the twenty
seven States. including territories.
more than Arizona, Colorado. Dako-
tah. Florida. Washington. New Mex
leo, Utah, Idaho and Montana com
bined. more than either Of the dis
tricts in Massachusetts,, and $53 900
more than the ninth and tenth dis
tticts paid. Mr.. ". Il. Astor paid
more than the whole State Of Yer
mont, and probably did not pay for
more than lie hal either.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-13

CHAYcERY Cornr or Rlcnkonp-,Jsss,deE
81. ntzhugh, prsssding. The blowing easet
were disposed of on Saturday & 4
Ross We. Collier md others. Decree: con.
firming reports of commission era DIRECTING
a deposition Of the fund and conveyance
of the real estate sold, and ordering case 20
be stricken from the docket. Blackwell
and Spilman, counsel. 55 - Is +,
Bowen VS.. Hunt. Decree making par.
ttai distribution OF the fund and recon-.
hitting cause to a commissioner for further
inquiry and report. L. Y. Cannon and A.
A: Smith, counsel. 1aszF. ~
McCurdy, &c, vs.. Smith and wife and
others. Decree confirming report of COM
missioner of full settlements of exscutional
accounts to date, and ordering cause to be
stricken from the docket. Claiborne and
Steger, counsel. r.. ~ i7g,EG !.
Robinson's executors vs. Robinson and
others. Decree directing fund on deposit
to the credit Of the cause to be safely dis
posed Of so as to bear interest. Sands,
Johnston, and Williams, counsel.
Richards, &C., VS.. Minor, &c. Gordon,
&C., VS.. Minor, &c. Decree confirming re-
port Of receiver and making final DISPOSE
ton of the causes. Peasants, Steger, and
Meredith, counsel. -
Brown VS.. Browns executor and others.
Decree for further partial distribution of
the fund. Peasants & Stiles and Christian,
counsel. ~ .l5t s.5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-13
The Weather Report.

WAsH1NGToN, March 11.-Ofce !Siqnal
bureau, 4:35 p. M.-Synopsis Of Weather
Report for Itoenty;four Hours.-The ba-
rometer has risen upon the Atlantic coast.
but only to fall rapidly. Since this morning
there has been very general but irregular
ehanles. A decided fall with heavy rain IN
the Gulf, and a heavy fall with threatenine
weather at the Rocky Mountain stations
The winds are everywhere light or fresh,
and no serious disturbance is anywhere
indicated. Threatening clouds very gene
rally prevail north Of the Ohio Valley, and
the same with occasional rains on the At
lantic and Gulf coasts.
Proba6iltties.-Iti is probable that cloudy
weather will prevail on Sunday in the Gull
and central States, and that an area of dimin.
ishing pressure will be developed in Ohio
tonight. Fresh winds and cloudy weather
are indicated for the Atlantic coast.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-13
Teleeraphtc summary.

The Democratic caucus of Congressman
on saturday resolved that il was the duty
OF every member to remain in his seat to
defeat dangerous legislation.
Collector Wallace, Of the third South
Carolina district, reports that his assistant
and an Illicit dtstiiler killed each other on
the first fire.
There is not much news about the Ala.
bama High Commission in Washington
except the details of dinners given them.
There are eight vacant seats in the U. S
Senate. w.
e. NJ. Spencer, connected with the Gin
cinnati Times for eighteen years, died Fri
day night.
The Republican caucus of Congress has
determined to remain in session until south.
| ern affairs are fully discussed and some law
devised which will satisfy southern ex.
tremists.
Morgan & Magrath's harness factory, al
Lexington, KY, was burned on Friday
| night by an incendary.
Senator Morton's bill, making southern
outrages amenable to Federal courts be
fore iron-clad juries, is to be presented to
day.
The Illinois river is at higher poin
than 1t has reached for years, flooding thu
low grounds around Peoria.
| The Cincinnati and Southern railroad il
dead IN Congress because that body is in
disposed to go into legislation. p.
Advlces from Camp Supply (whereve
that Isl say the Indians, instead of huntin.
buffaloes, are fattening their ponies, ant
the whites had better look out.
The Havana papers want price Offered
for the head OF Maxine Gomez, the presen
chief of the Cuban insurgents.
The jury in Boston in the case of Unite,
States vs.. VIM. Weld & Co., for 34OO, 900 70
violating the sugar tariff, couldn't agree.
The exports of specie from New Yor
last week were nearly 81 100000.
The failure of large commission DIR
goods house in New York Saturday is or
lnounced.
| The Republican Congressional caucus ha
resolved that no business except Kuklu
and the repeal of the salt and coal dnt
shall be done.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-13
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
The Ad on r N IN m Quessson-The
snmner.Grant IlnbrOgltO-
g.; Grant Sustained

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1spATcH.]
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE adjourn
ment question still hangs fire, though now
the understanding among Congressman is
tnat the session will not be prolonged fur
ther than necessary to perfect bill for the
protection of life and property South. This
may take ten days or two weeks, and in the
meanwhile the intention is to prevent legis-
lation on any other subject.
The talk throughout Washington to day
In political circles concerns the Grant
Sumner imbroglio. Officials generally de.
sert the Sumner standard, and declare in
iaVor Of Grant. The friends of the former
are, however, positive he will not rest
quietly under the disgrace which IL has
been attempted to foist upon him, and
should the opportunity occur he will open
his batteries with full vigor upon the AID
mlnIstration before week is over.
TRFnFnIp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-13

PERsoNAL.-Mr. Carter Minor, one of the
through baggage masters of the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac route, who
fell some time since from the archway, near
the Petersburg depot, is up and out.
Col. H. W. Massie of the Virginia Mill.
tary Institute, Lexington; Judge James
Terry of Columbus, Ca; and Messrs. Thos
H. Darlington, Howard Gilliat, j. Ernest
Flnnie, Mr.. and Mrs. Wormald of England:
William Carter, Esq, of Belfast, Ireland.
and Messrs. w. X. Bartlett of Ohio, and
". L. Owen of Halifax, are at the EX'
change and Ballard.
At Ford's Hotel are Messrs. j. H. Wat
son, of Brooklyn, n. Y; Jno. Nj. Fleming,
of Knoxville, and e. Sergeant, ESQ.,, Of
Boston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-13

We quote, that q new cause OF dissendtri
has been needlessly forced Upon the Re-
publican party. y go
The Herald says edisorially: I" Yesterday
the Republicans felt confident OF carrying
New Hampshire by of least ], 100 majority,
but the news of, the action Of the Senate
CAUCUS Is reported to have somewhat shaken
their confidence. Yesterday evening 9 prom
inent Republican published an article de-
mandatory OF President Grant for his
course towards the Massacb usetts Senator,
which has, our correspondent states, cast 0
gloom over the party and elated the Demo-
Gratis considerably. Whether 1t viii give the
State to the Democrats is uncertain, but It
Is evident that the quarrel between Grant
and Sumner Is destined to produce 3 war OF
factions In the ranks Of their party at least
In New Engiand.o y. ..'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-13

A RIcHMoND STEAMER Runs Down A
BRIG.-Ne,o iIork, March 10.-The brig
3lontrOSe, Capt, Peterson, from Ponce for
New York, with 3S5 hhds. of sugar, was
run into by the steamer Albemarle, hence
Tor Richmond, at $50 p. NJ, on the 9th, of
the Highlands and sunk In Is minutes
lhe captain and crew were saved; but lost
Their effects, and were put on Iehtship,
whence they were taken to Staten Island
by the pilot-boat Ariel Paterson, No. II
ne Montrose was in charge Of pilot al
the Time Of the collision. The captain OF
me Iontrose says the brig was sailing iu the
fi2ht course, but the Albemarle changed
hef course, hence the collision.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-13
PORT OF RICHMOND, MARCH IL, 1871.

ARRIVED,
Steamer Albemarle, Blackwood, New York
merchandise and passengers, j. W. Wyatt.
Steamer Savior, Holmes, Phila-, merchandise
and passengers, W. 2. Porter & Co.
Steamer Ellie Knight, Travis. baltimore, mel
chandse and passengers VIM. 7. Brett.
Schooners Bonny Boat. Kelly, and Southerner,
Crowell, Boston, ice to A. &. tabcock, and mer
chandtse to Currie & Co.
Schooner Frank Walters, Brewster, New York,
iron, Tredegar Company.
Schooner Estela Bright, Fountain, Whining.
ton, Del, powder.
SAILED,
Steamer lbemarle, Blnckwood, New York,
merchandise and passengers, j. W. Wyatt.
Schooner j. Is, myers, New York, via Csborne's
coal, Curtis & Parker.
Schooner William Frayser, Willings. Phlladel.
phia. via Rappahannock river, railroad ties, Cur.
lis & Parker. n.-
Schooner Roxana johnson, johnson, down the
river, light. >.
Sloop Sames X. Bu.nitc, Baltimore, slate, Cur.
RE 4 Co. 80
MEMORANDA.
WEST POINT, March lI.--Arrivcd. steamer Ad
miral, Key bold, Baltimore. merchandise and pas
gengers, York River Railroad Company, and Sallet
on return.
CITY POINT, March u.-Arrived,' schooner
Ruth Straw, Shaw, Pensacola, Fla, old guns.Tred
egar Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-13

NEW YORK March u.-Cotton quiet and nm
CHI 4nQed; sales, 1000 bales at l42c Flour un
changed. Wheat shade lrmer winter red ant
s5S@s7c. Pork heavy at 81. 37s@$2l SO. Bee
q.iet. Lard unchanged. naval stores quiet
Groceries steady. Freights steady; cotton, pei
SAIL f@5-ls.
BALTIMORE. March 1l;-Vireinia e's, old, SO bid
52l asked 's8s, esq bid se3 asked 's7s, 81 bid
62l asked. Coupons, oes bid: sei asked;
Flour quiet Observation-Disclosures fine, $500
So extra, sS.s0Qls7:2s: family, $7.so@sa; C1Ey
MIils-Superfine. $5.5a@b725; extra, $6.75(1
family, $8.5O@s9; Western Superdne, 85.5o0$6
extra, ss.so@$7.as: family, &7:s7,gss.so. Glover
Seed held firm at 87@*7s71. Wheat firm choice
white $2O5@$2 Is; prime to choice red, $1.9oQ
S2.lO others unchanged. Yellow southern Corn
less frm at s2@s3c.: white unchanged. oats III
good demand at 8l&QG2c. ProVislons unchanged In
every respect. Whiskey firm at s2@s3c.
CINCINNATI. March l1.-Flour quiet and weak
family, Ss.3O0t8.sO. Corn in good demand at SIC.
Provisions dull, and holders unwilling to con-
cede. Whlskey firm ut s7c
LOUISVILLE, March ls. -BreadstuTs quiet and
unchanged. Provisions weak and unchanged.
Whiskey, SIC. 600
LOUISVILLE, March 1l-Tobacco: Sales, l9s
hhds.; common 10 good Tugs, $53S9s $3.50; low TO
fancy wrappers, $7@s5l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-13
Heavy Rain and Overflow at Mobile
Death by ktghfnirE,

MOBILE, ALA, March IA severe rain
and thunderstorm occurred here to-day,
lasting five hours. A colored woman was
killed by lightning. The eastern and west
ern portions of the city were completely
overlooked. Bridges were washed away.
and stores flooded, with heavy losses to
merchants. The overflow was caused in
great part by the new New Orleans, Mobile
and Chattanooga railroad track forming an
obstruction to the water passing off. Loss
in bridges and merchandise, $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-13

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT PETROLEUM CENTRE
PA.-FVty Butld'ngs Burned-P ihsbury
March lo.-At an early hour this morning
lire originated III the Buffalo House, al
Petroleum Centre. Pa, which place is com.
posed almost entirely Of wooden buildings.
The fire spread across the street and on
both sides as far as Alken's Hall, anG north
TO the bank Of the creek. Flity-eight build
lngs dwellings and stores), besides barns,
DC, were destroyed, the fire sweeping five
acres clear. Among the heaviest losers are
James Rutherford, hardware, entire stock
and building, loss $1,000; Petroleum
House, furniture and buildings, $4,000
n. {. Wachter, groceries, stock partly
saved, $500; owen Gatlney, liquors.
$3.50 0{N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-13
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Hew York stock ana, lore N -, :, s al

AeE York Stock and Money Market.
4 asw YoaK, March II. ! Southern securities In.
active. Virginia s's ana South oaroline as yerv
STRONG Tennessee es, OF ;snev, GA. virginia
es, iess; new, %. Louisians s's ssi; new, al.
Levee Ts, IA; s's, s6t. Alabama S's, 100, sd,
ss: ss. so. North Caroline s's, 1t; new, 20.
south Carolina cts, 70: new, sst. rr.. Is
Gold was steady all day, closing at 1lls@IIis.
Money, aga per cent
Governments opened steady, fell off about noon,
and closed steady about ! higher than the lowest
nsure OF the day. 1915, reg, 1l5s coupons, Ilss
'e2s, req, ll2; coupons ll2s. 1'sfs, liz 'ss's,
new, 1loa '67s, llos ;'ess, lila. 1a-o's, reg,
1853; coupons, 1883. Currency s's, Id.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-13

INCREASE OF REvENUE.-The collections
of the internal revenue officer of this dis.
trict have been very heavy this month,
about $780, 900 having been paid in thus far
This is due in considerable degree to the
resumption of work by the tobacco facto.
ries Of the city. But this, however, does
not express all that they are doing, fol-
over four hundred thousand dollars worth
of the weed has been shipped in bond this
month. This will do very well, consider.
ing that they have but just begun, and are
not yet fully under way.