davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-05

THE Senatorial party. consisting of
five lalies and twenty men, was to have
sailed yesterday in the Government
steamer Dispatch for Vera Cruz, Mex
leo. The newspaper criticisms of See
rotary Robeson's course in allowing a
Government vessel to be used by
private citizens aud officials for private
purposes induced that jolly tar to tele-
graph the party to take the regular
steamer if they proposed to continue
their journey. hnt they were not dis
posed 10 be- deprived Of n Government
vessel and compelled to pay for their
passage because of newspaper criti-
cisms. and $50 concluded to sail in n
man of-war at the expense of the
country.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-05

nUR STOCK rs COBPI ETE IN EVERY
~ department, and cur price AS LOW as
any house in the State for the same class Of
60, ds We handle none but what We know
to lie T RST-CLASS ARTICLES and always
keep the latest improved Machines which are
kno wn to be good, and preferable to the older
styles. SOLE AGENTS Tor the coast Of
BV9@ZEyE REAp-nS And MOWERS
Barnes Revolving Rakes,
Taylor Sulky Rake,
.Iay Loader and Rake,
Baines Headers,
Gold MEDIA Septrators,
Moline Wind Mills,
Trace Engines.
Chsllnge spring Wagons,
Schuttler Wagons.
rIF- Send for Catalogue Of our Machines,
and upon application We viii give prices to
Dealers and Miners for all supplies they may
need. We guarantee our prices AS Low as
any house il the state. lnh31 Cn
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-05

CoCNTY COMMISSIONERS. The Board
of County Commissioners is in session
this afternoon; present John Borland,
Chairman, &. A. Nichols and Frank
Clark--a full Board.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-05

GET YoUR Monty. - All persons
whose bills were allowed by the Board
of School Trustees are requested to call
upou 4. Kleinhans, Clerk Of the Board,
and get their cash.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-05

LINES DowN-The wires of the At
lantic and Pacific Telegraph Company
are down west. and no Stock Report is
received up to the time of going to
press.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-05

-Four Hundred Its, Fresh Ranch Butter
received this day, and for sale by
ap3 St L. c. ROBINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-26

Mr.. DAVIS and sIhe Wdnnebagovs
we publish to-day Tue le.tefs OF Mr. h.h B
BALL, the secretary DC the Winneeago lihg
Society, to Mr.DAvrs, II will be inteIesuIs'
to the reader, and Is part Of the "Wtnpe
bago-D DAVIS" history that cannot DC justly
omitted.
K1xpALI and his colleagues are eVioents!
practical and considera.e as'- welt 90 s5eoa'
hearted men. They foresaw the pecu"ia,s
advantage of presenting Mr.. DAVIS 10 tne
many thousands of Winnebsgoes, ana were
moi p;sgardly iu compensating Mr. DAVIS Tor
hecpm;ng to that extent show. 'ineysol-
fsr,d him $500 for running the gauntlet.
This va, unquestonabls considerate; and
we rather incline to the opinion that S5oo
would be as timely thing. for Mr. DAVIS as
il would be for almost anybody else about
these days. His magnificent estate and su-
peril domestic comforts were long ago in the
possession Of the stranger, and kImBALL
COMPENSATION for stalk could fall upon no
one who more needs it.
But K,MBALL is evidently man of some
heart and large amount OF generosity a.
| well as justice, for he declares that he ana DIS
colleagues were determined to :" relnstate
t.lent.v and as far as they could prevent II
not to allow it TO be sufocated by preluo'ee
and passion. That is unquestIonaoly ap
honorable sentiment, and taking all Oh h'A'
BAIL's acts and writings into accouu'' Nc
decide 10 favor of KIMBALL, and ieei qo''e
moved by his enthusiasm wbeh ne SUPPOSE
Mr.. DAVIS was coming to Rockford. ne
hurst forth in these words: 81 This is sp'en'
u. did ooportupity for Rockford, by hoDle
" sacrifice, to gain the admna'Ioh =,
:. the whole world" and ne oeciafeo
f,r,har that the Fair-week would De one
uyorc to be remembered for its uneXam'
n,ed festivities and thrilling sensations
and that Mr.. DAvrs's presence in unity anu
harmony with people who had so ha'ed dill
would "excite the admiration OF the anseis
and thrill tie heart of the world"
We.decIare that this KIMBALL hss intensely
,vci.ed our admiration, though we are rot
an angel. In moral sense he has ore"ed q
deec,abIe "egg-nog" OF ingredients qu'e
opnosJ.e in their nature for the national
valatc. and We are ready to pronounce the
W,nnebugoes sayages for spilIing the sancIi'
fed liquid upon the ground. klMBALL is our
map. We arc ready TO sustain him for Pre-
sident of the United States. He is so con.
sideratc as to lbe employment of means in
the way TO do most good, and yet so over
flowing with generosity and poetic humanity
that his elevation to the place of highest dig
nifty would thrill the heart OF the clVl'zec
| uorli -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-26

VERY Coop. Certainly the opinions of j.
W. CROMWELL (c"lored), expressed in the ne
gro convention fer the advancement of edu.
cation, deserves the appreciation OF all honest
people. He said:
II! Is the duty of the State government
in urtleraDce of the NJ cossities Of the school,
system, to enforce The collection OF the cdp'
tation tar By making the right of suffrage de
pend on Ills payment"
Exactly. No class Of the community de
serves the benefits Of education that is moi
willing 10 pay the expiration tax, and much
less do people deserve to vote who will mol
pay that triflipg tribute to the government in
return for its protection ard the benefit il
confers. Such sentiment will do great
deal of good to negroes if sincerely adopted
hr thpm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-26

q ,sssSss wee VIVA Dyfr. Desss, OBJ
i, easp,trl I'm inyitasOn,to Nuke naddress,
Ihe otba declining sbonor to'de sos NO "
4 think Isan tru. Aha c,ss crest YagEse VIC
sore syy5rd or sbouldered gun, ifhis near
ne somewhat free from rsncer, to reaa sne .se
letters, with perfect satisfaction thas a.. ,;,I
ne has read them and re.read them ne VIZ,
re wilHpg to say that, the man VINO VIZ" sS,r
,fen Is no ordinary mar. Ana no. =, o .hs
aare these ~letteEs-p proofs OF - aha 3.
writer, but there is 10 them lo .oa; ~ "a his
eped feeling which does sreat 49, w,Il he
neart. aud with appreciatiHe neu
productive Of good fruits. -. .,o,,re that /
do t not Desr any ssaus northern
man on account Of war memotes; y er sos
.. iny s uo dd not find those prisons palaces.
ana "'eJ 80" nv j. K. kzINisaHAa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-26

Mr.. DAVIS has become the champion
orator OF agricultural fairs. He has received
invitations from Illinois, lows, Missouri, aud
Pennsylvania. lie Is helping to turn the
sword into the plougbshare.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-26

JOHN H. TIcE, "tbe great weather pro.
phet" Of st. Louis, has published book,
which is full OF his unscieAtific and silly the.
ories. He ought to be suppressed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-26
DEATHS.

Died, August Is, 1875, little CLhIlD1NE GEp-
TkUDE, Youngest child Of james NJ and Ella >.
"aytield; aged three years, four months anu tea
d.ys -,..,. 49,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-26
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF SUSERINTESDENT2
VIRGINIA PENITE3TIARY.
RICHMOND, VA, August %, 1872
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
- CEIVGD at this Office until IL O'Clock on
THURSDAY, August 20. 1875. for furnishing the
Virginia Peuiteutiary with suPPLlES fr the
months OF September and October, 10 be delivered
free Of charge for package or drayage rs may be re-
quired-to wit:
$500 pounds CLEAR-nIB BACON,
IS barrels TX rkA s. +. FLOUR (brand),
500 pounds RlCE tsamplel.
700 bounds RIO CO. FEE (sample)
1900 pounds BROWN SUGAR lsample),
so gallons CIDER VINEGAR,
1900 pounds SOAP,
sacks LIVERPOOL SALT.
900 gallons MOLASs ES (s1mplel.
These estimates are based OH the present number
of inmates, and may be varied as they Increase:
Forms for proposals can be obIaned ut The store OF
the general agent, No. 1912 Cary street, and VIII
lie endorsed :. Proposals for supplies to Virginia
Penitentiary.''
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
GEORGE 4. STR0THER,
au 24-3t superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-26

Senator Csrpeotef LAS WrI,,eD u letter Go.
nsin2 fbe reonrt taat SO "onid address the
Greenbsck Convention IT Derl0it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-26

CFFICE OF sUP'T VI <GIN1A PENIrENTrARY,i
RICHMOND, VA, August 23, 1875.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE Re.
- CElvED at this Office until IL O'Clock on
THURSDAY, ueust 20. 1875, tor furnishing The
Virginia penileniiary with
$50 IONS OF RED ASH ANTHRACITE COAL
leg size, more or less, the same 10 be delivered
during the months Of September and October Is re-
Also, 100 tons of hest EHGINE-COAL. Pro-
posals for West Virginia aud Virginia coal re-
Also, wanted ESQ., 900 HICKORY aud WHITE
OAK HOOP-POLrS for d Jur barrels. for which
the highest market prices Will be paidi the same 70
be subject 10 inspection.
BY order of the Bard OF Directors.
GEORGE +. STROTHER,
au 24-3t Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-26

DOANOKE FEMALE CoLLEGE.
|. X DASyILLE, TlEGlSiA;;
The seventeenth session begins seple""
next, and euds June Isl, 1875. ,.,,a. ,od
1910 pays for tuidon In all English s Sv The
board. Washiug and lights cosI anout slo, ,.,rfs.
raj Deductions are mare In favor Of in', n"nli,'
teachers and pat rons who send nv" OF more pp
For catalogue. giving exact intorrnalteI. T
o., PriEcipils
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-26
So. II. EppCAT1OHAf.
ftOeU6T DALE AGADEMY1 + ~
q. M pIssJs f,OUyrv :.

Us nfneteenth aDBua7 session win cntnmsr.
foil corps OF experienced snd srccessYnI ~, hu
The <0nre 0ffastrucn0 Is sxfsndsd and m
If PREPARES students for ibe EnfSefaiy N Vy!Mzh
any Other college,, or business. the dis.tn,slsia
mild and parental, bat idle aud yirioss hste,hin
NOT be Tolerated IN stnoents. he aecom ronn..Sn
are ample. and the student Is fhrntshed viii a nrs
The leeatlou combines IA MANY Advantage access.
be found united in any other section OF The - can
IL is one Of the oadest ard most prospe RON.
rules In the STATE For the nasf five years m sesoe
der Of STUDENTS from seventy 10 ei.h pun.
preseDtingffom ten to fifteen States The tns,ET re-
s216for board, tuition, fuel. washing, i,ght. are
rent. and servants attendance-Der ses,j, sssn
monthe. Forinformation or Catalogue aad.,W tn
a. j. GORDON ST.. PrincinaI"
postafice BapIdan Stina,
au ZS.lOt (ulfa nor co,,,r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-26
jy27.eod2u
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

'rht Board Of Visitors will on the 18TH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER NEXT elect a PROFESSOR UF
MATHEMATICS applied TO engineering and srchI.
lecture. Applicants for the position VII address
the CHAIRMAN nF lhf !. LLll:
Post-ofice, University Of vrglnll.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-26

SUNNY-SIDE ACADEMY, ELMWO00
G s-,ri sIDNE?-Ths third session Of ihjs
con- tnue nine months. English, French ca.,and
aud Music vocal and InstruruenfaD viii, bs ,ma.n,
by competent Instructors For circular and asht
apply 1t my Office. Ola Main street. or AZ ras,SIms
corner Elm wood avenue and Park street..
au 26.30,Seu6&1Ot W w BESS--rr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-26

The patrons OF this Institution are re, sppstas On
reminded that the new scholastic yr,r ces'"'
W. III t;s;,I, MONDAY IN StPTf NBbR. ,,rss
References may be made 10 Right S ssn,.rlorrss
Gibbons. ID. d., Richmcnd, Va- or Inc SuraSs
of Nay
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-26

MISS JUDKINS will receive, at No en-,
IVA Grace street, EFTEFN YOUyG ,tn nni
for the scholastic year beginning SspiemteT o.
1875. au 25-G,saoS =,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-26

A CADEMY OF TIE VlSIrAlioN-
n MONTE MARIa-, -, ruen;y-
Grace street between Twenty. second aao i"
third streets.
EICHMOaD, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-26

WILL ARRIVE In A FEW DAYS
w THREE HUNDREDS TONS SUPERIOR
ANTHRACITE COAL. which win deliver from
the vessel 10 those who wish TO lay Ia their winter
TO be rsI-cisss, aud 70 give entire satisfaction
or no charge will be made. Orders left al my yard
corner Seventh and Main. aud Broad near Firse
street; will be promptly attended to. - -.
/ an 21-1m r 3lEsfs W. u: HCktt(HHLL..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-26

-, Mrs. z. j. PLEASaETS
will resume the duties or her school. TWENTY. s,,
and broad streets, on MONDAY, 20,h Seniemiann
next. 81 ~ au 81 o.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-18
Mother Ewes Servant Girl.

Can any one tell why, when Eve
was manufactured from Adams ribs,
a hired girl wasn't made at the same
time, to wait on herr
Because Adam never came whining
to Eve with ragged stockings to be
dsrned, collar stricg to be sewed ON
or glove to be mended right away !;
quick now y Because he never read
the newspapers until the sun goes down
behind the palm trees, and then,
stretching himself. yawned out. "Aint
supper most ready, my dear ?' Not
he. He made the FIRE, and hung over
the tea kettle, himself, we'll venture,
and pol.ed the radishes, peeled the
bananas, and everything else that he
ought. He MIXED the COW, fed the
chickens, and looked after the pigs
himself. He never brought home a
half dozen friends to dinner, when
Eve hadn'tany fresh pOmegranates, and
the mango season was over. He never
staid out until IL o'clock at ward
meeting, hurrahiug for an Out-and-
out candidate, and then scolded be-
cause poor dear Eve was sitting up and
crying inside the gates. He never
played billiards or drove fast horses,
nor choked Eve with cigar smoke
He never loafed around corner grocer
les, while solitary Eve was rocking lit
tie Gains cradle at home. In short, be
did not think she was specially erea-
ted for the purpose of waiting on him,
and was not under the impression that
it disgraced man to tighten his wife's
cares little.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-18
Homeward Bound.

Succeeding the surrender at Appom-
attox, many Southern families sought
refuge in Mexico aud the different
countries of South America. This
was done in the hope Of regaining for
tunes which had disappeared during
the vicissitudes of war Some of them,
perhaps, left the country in the belief
that there was no hope for improve
ment in the abject condition of the
Southern States. They were unwilling
to remain as witnesses of the ruin and
sorrow which had been brought upon
the sunny South. Many who went TO
Mexico, and even farther, have long
since returned to their homes. And
some families that were attracted to
Brazil and Venezuela by expectations
of prosperity which were never real
ized, gradually found their way back to
this country with bitter experience of
life beyond the Caribbean sea. But
not few Of those who went to South
America, not having the means for re-
turning, are still there, and in the main
are living in destitusion and misery.
Application has been made by them to
the representatives of our Govern
ment for relief, but those officers were
not authorized by law to extend any
aid to the applicants. Notice of the
unfortunate condition of these people
has since been brought to the State
Department and as result the Navy
Department has fitted out the United
States corvette Swatara for the purpose
of trip to the various South Ameri-
can ports to offer free passage to all
American citizens in distress and de-
sirous of returning home. The Swa-
tara sailed from New York few days
since, and expects to make the round
trip in about one hundred days. On
her return the passengers will be dis
charged at Port Royal, South Carroll
ma, and it is hoped that private meas
ures will be instituted to supply the
urgent wants of these wanderers from
home and Observation-Disclosures Ga
zeits.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-18
Eiow Alcohol Enters the srstsm.

When taken in by the more or
dlnary channel, the stomach, it finds
its way by two routes into circulation.
A certain portion--the greater portion
of it's absorbed by direct veins of
the alimentsry surface, finds its way
straight into the larger veins, which
lead up to the heart and oawards with
the course of the blood. Another
portion is picked up by small struct-
ures proceeding from below the mu-
cous membrane of the stomach, and
from which originate a series of fine
tubes that reach at last the bottom of
a common tube, termed the thoratic
duct--a tube that ascends in front cf
the spinal column and terminates at
the junction of two large veins on the
left side of the body, at point where
the venous blood returning from the
left arm joins with the returning blood
from the left side of the head, or its
way to the heart. 1t is so greedy for
water that it will pick il up from all
the watery textures Of the body and
deprive them of it, until, by its satu-
ration, il can take up no more, its
power of reception being exhausted,
after which it defuses itself in the cur
rent Of circulating fluid. When We
dilute alcohol with water before drink
ing it, We quicken its solution and, if
we do not dilute it sufficiently, it is di-
luted in the stomach by the transuia-
ton of water in the stomach until the
required reduction for its absorption
is effected.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-18
Church Debts.

lions Herald vigorously attacks the
churches which go In debt for sumptu-
Gus houses:
The great curse of the American
churches to-day, is this one of Church
debts, until Church loan IS regarded
By all sensible men as one of the most
unreliable loans that can possibly be
effected. There is not bank in the
country that will lend a dollar to a
Church. as such. Such loans can only
be had when the officers become per-
sonally reponsible for their payne ut.
What dreadf;il scandal is this upon
the character of our churches, when a
Church loan has no staining in the
markets of the worldl The pFetense,
that these expensive ahsrches-that is
churches moee expensive than the peo-
pie can afford TO pay for, are necessary
to attract attention and secure support,
is a miserable mistake. The people
Of this country are to be won to the
Church by magnificent gospel preach
ing, and not By organ or steeple or fres-
co. Plain churches, tabernacle in
form, with mighty congregational sing
ing, AID kesa, clear, warm hearted
preaching are to save this country.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-18
Home Conversational Training.

There is no naticn more fluent in
conversation than the American Tie
French are more voluble, perhaps,
their language permitting greater rap
iiity OF pronunciation than the Eng
lish. One trouble with Us is, each one
likes to do all the talking; therefore,
Americans are not good listeners.
But mere talking is not conversation.
In almost all home circles there is much
talking done during the day, but We
fear there are few who do not reserve
their mo0st brilliant conversational
powers for other assemblages than the
home group.
Many father comes home tired /;
he has worked hard and talked great
deal, told amusing anecdotes, and dis
played much wit. He has come home
to rest. He takes out his paper and is
soon oblivious to everything around
him. Wife would like to tell him
many of the little, harassing Affections
OF the day, and would like to hear of
some of his interesting experiences;
but IT he were a deaf mute he could
not be moro silent, only an occasional
grrnt answering her many attempts at
and the children expect
ing the good night kiss, and often not
even that, are not noticed.
Such home, whether the abode of
wealth or otherwise, cannot be
healthy or happy one.. As a paral-
lax, draw around the evening lamp of
home circle. The father tells
the anecdotes from the paper as he
reads them; the mother laughs her
sweet, low laugh, and the children
burst into merry ha ha'sl To watch
them as they ask questions, aud listen
to the answers and patient explsna-
tions, the wonderment, interest and
thought imprinted on their young
facss, is a picture for an artist. The
home education is an heritage more
than land or money! and one
beautiful recompense in life is, that
in making others happy we bring hap
piness to ourselves. Parents who
practice self denial. and endeavor by
cheerful conversation and playful wit
to enliven home life, will reap a rich
reward in the better thoughts aud no
bier actions of their children, and will
experience the truest and best content
ment Observation-Disclosures Ameri-
can.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-18

Speaking Of hard times. Mai. Sykes.
said In his speech last Monday that
they were caused in great degree By
mere panic. produced Ly exsger-
aied statements of our Indebtedness.
without giving our resources and
the vast increase in the wealth and
productions OF the country. The
impression had been sought to be
made that the country was bank
rupt, and this, of course. depressed
the price of property and made
money.yery scarce, "a the phrase goes.
Money, said he, is circulating medi-
um, and derives its value aud useful
ness from its free circulation. Mil
lions of dollars locked up ia banks or
private safes did no good. Whether
this boarding of money resulted from
a panic or good cause, the effect was
the same upon the price Of property
and the business of the country
Men who had the thousands and tens
Of thousands of dollars in hand were
the very men to cry hard times" and
thereby make and continue q panic, in
order that their money might become
more valuable. This money panic
which was without any adequate cause,
was producing great misery in the
country, especially to the industrious
and producing classes. The country
was in far better condition than it
was u year ago. The cotton crop of
the south would bring $40. 600. 600,
and in addition they had an abundance
Of corn and wheat, and meat was much
less scarce. as he recently ascertained
by actual observation, than many sup
posed. The country is improving. and
If corn. grain, hogs, cattle and mules
are raised next year as they have been
this year, your difficulties will soon be
at an end, aud the panic makers. who
with pockets full OF money are always
crying hard times" will lose their
occupation, aud we may thank God
when that day arrives.-PnL1ski Gu
zen.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-18
Commissioners.

Here is something to cheer the pc
triOt heart: \ movement is on foot
in Philadelphia to assemble a large
number of the soldiers of the late war
in that city, sometime during the Cen
tennial year. 1t is proposed to have
both the northern and southern ar
mics represented by their leading gen.
erals, and by thousands of their rank
and file, from every state in the Union
the purpose being to show to the
world the fact that the men who were
in the armies against each other few
years ago are now united in celehra-
ting the one hundreta birthday Of
their country. and are inspired by a
spirit of patriotism and feeling of com
mon nationality"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-12-18

CULTIVATION OF CCRA ToDAeCo ~
VIRGINIA.-A tract Of land was re-
Gently purchased in Virginia on which
was to be tried the cultivation of Cuba
or Havana tobacco. The party max
i1g this purchase and experiment, it is
said, have succeeded in raising double
crop of very fine quality. This pro-
duct is being made up into cigars at
factory in Caroline courty, Va, which
are selling os rapidly as they can be
manufactured at twenty dollars per
thousand. He asserts that the genu-
uine Cuba tobacco can be raised in
Virginia, equal in every respect to the
original product. Farming lands are
said to be Offering at very low prices,
and it would not be surprising, ere
long, to see real Hayanas Of Vir-
gina tobacco and make, in the markets.