davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13

lilESALARIEs OF l;IG y ACToRs--Rooth's
terms are $500 Il night, and he is engaged
to play III the Fitt'l Avenue theatre dur
ing the present seq ON. Jarrett & Palmer
desire him to pay for them, and have
offered 5000 4 night, but he has very
natural disliic to appearing amid The
scenes ct his former tiimmphs and his
eventual rum. The associations of such
Il spot would hc too painful. 1t is six
years since he opened that theatre with
h'Eh expectations of success, and during
THIS time he cNertcd every faculty TO
sustain the institution At last he badc
IT f;lrcwcll amid general ruin, and he does
not care to revisit it.
Barry Sullivan, as star, receives 40
per cent. of the >housc--such, at least, is
the repnrt--bqt it is probable that the
terms are Ovor-st:ltcd, in order to give
nm cciat. He is II very clever actor,
nutwlil not achieve amy grand success.
The Irish do we'll in comic performances
and !" Barry Sullivan cOnvinccs the
American people that he is IL tragcdian,
he will be tie first Of his countrymcn
that has done so. Davenport. as a star
Of Shakspcarian dignity, is worth $500 a
week. FirSt-class comedians are rated at
from Sl2D to $3.50 Il week. James Lewis
receives the iirst-mcntioncd price, except
ui'd"f extraordinary circumstances
FROM this rate the salaries decline until
they reach Sl5 to $50 per week for stage
walkers
Nor LIKE WAslIINGToN.-1'hc other
day Nicksburg father finding it neccs-
| sary to rcprovc his son, gently said:
Don't stuff victuals into your mouth
that way, my son; George Washington
didn't eat after that fashion,"
The boy accepted the rcproof without
comment, and after pondcring for awhile,
he remarked to himself
=. And don't believe George Wash
ington licked his boy for finding a bottle
of whisky in the shed when he was
Hunting after horseshoe cithcr!"
+ MAKING SERMoNs.-.'How do YOU ret
nnp your sor'nons ~ asked some one Of Mr.
Moody Ills reply was: "For a number
of years have kept large envelopes
marked, say, 'Bloot', IIca%cn,' Faith,
etc, and everything hear or meet with
on any of these subjects | make note oI
1t, and keep it in these envelopes. Aitcl
some time have material enough in ono
OF these envelopes for three or four scr
mons. People sometimes speak of III,
taking four or five months To prepare I;
sermon; ii takes me four, or five years
y SMA!.!. piece or calfs rcnnot soaked
i'll milk and tied around the lirccr, re
ncwing occasionally, will cure any cas-,
Of felon,
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13
TIMELY TOPICS.

CARRrTiI the editor WHO carried !,
pistol-hal in his head for seven months,
is dead. The man who shot him has
been surrendered by his bondsmcn, and
will soon be put on trail for murder.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13

pouLTRY may be bred in and in for
many years, and the quality greatly im:-
proved, sby always selecting the finest
fowls 10, breed from. This is Il fact,
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13

LANDS, who shot Carruth, is the son
of an old Pennsylvania Dutch couple
from the Lnndis valley. He marric,tthc
uppiSi Miss Mead, who liked money,
but soon grew weary Of Yincland life,
and now Lands is divorced and indicted
for murder. Moral: Marry abreast Of
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13

Often Child bears a striking lcscmb.
lance to n grandparent' without linca-
ment Of parental feature.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13
rrI7: UEss,.D:sEH,S sEn-TIMH.

= li, ciuCli strikes seven in the hall
The r'iricw of the chillrcn's day,
I hat G. lis each little pattering foot
'Ioin dance and song and livclonc play;
The, day that in our wider light
Floats lili" u silver day-mOOn white
Nor III our darkness sinks to rest.
Eut sets within /. golden west.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13

SMALL. piece of calls rcnnot soaked
i'll milk and tied around the finger, re-
ncwing occasionally, will cure any case
Of felop,
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13

WIEN the law OF Massachusetts pro-
vi,ling that all railroad trains shall como
to full stop before crossing track OF
another line was enacted, it gave much
dissatisfaction to railroad men The law
has, however, proved i rood one, and ii
is said that no railroad man of The state
would now Consent to lis repeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-08

visit 10 her house when she sought his aid and counsel
the culties OF her household and when Mr. Beecber
disposed OF this application Of hers in manner certainly
extremely credltabc TO him and most effective When,
after hearing from her. in the latter part OF 1871, her
distrcsses and her troubles and her desire TO have
him furnish her such aid q religion, teacher
should furnish 10 a woman in that form or distress,
her, and without saying another word took ths
Bible marked passage for her perusal, and len tho
house. Nobody say Of that interview that be had
again given any right think that he would listen to On
the OF encouraging that he would Interfere In
lin the OF promoting any difficulties between the
husband and the wife. This was the passage that MS
Marked this his suggestion In the language OF tho
Apostle, the by which she must deal with
the dscomforts and the disturbance in her household
which she experienced at she hands OF her husband
Charity sufereth long, and IL kind charity enyieth
not; charity vaunteth not itself Ia not pufed mp.
Doth behave itself unseemy, seeketh not her owp.
is not easily provoked thinketh no evil
Rejoceth not In niuity, but rejooetn In the truth;
Beareth all things. believeth all things hopeth all
things endureth all things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-08
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, SHEET

renee of mankind actions sneak louder than Words
and even In a matter like that where Mr. Hume had no
relation with the matter except that interview and ta
conversation the experienced court OF England rejects
his evidence and charges That Is confession that we
can believe in, for your conduct shows that You
could not have believed In IL; your conduct
shows that IL could have happened.
ut when this test thus remorseessly applied against
a intervening witness, comes to be applied 10 the
conduct Of the parties 10 the social relations renewed
the aduterer reintrOduced into the family and kissing
the wife before the husband, and having this talk;
Now this Misunderstanding has arisen this degree
Of difficulty OF interference which you, Elizabeth. have
stated, aud which Mr. Beecher has taken blame to
himself forthat is all over; let everything DC as was
before the house just before each OF you has
honorably said that for all this Requirement, this rreSu
larty in these affections, each 10 blame though
Mrs. Tton according to Mr. TiltOn on the very act OF
adultery admitted that she to blame az ALL or
that there had been any sin committed. by any
body, but insisted that il all pure and right
and ushabe but now It Is exposed and each OF these
parties, the clergyman and the parishoner feels that
this should have occurred that grounds Tor opn-
ion, the part OF the husband and much more In
real fact such opinion OF the attraction OF
the wifes allegiance from the husband and its impica-
ton In undue affection toward the clergyman never
should have occurred. that the wife should have pre-
vented and the clergyman should have prevented IL,
generating the other and each taking blame upon
himself herself-when say, you apply this test TO
the parties themselves instead OF TO mere intervening
witness, how much forcibly it applies Now, gen.
tIemcn. you think that the community in which we
live, the people that make up respectable society with
u.s. upoa much lower level OF integrity OF conduct
which must comport with alleged conversations, which
must sustain words else the word must fall-than
these people in England are else you must suppose
that this whole family had gone mad and were different
from other people else that Judgment and that
Of this learned Court less elevated less penetrating
less serene and less severe than that OF the English
courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-08
OTHER EVIDENCES OF RECONCILIATION.

OTHER EVIDENCES OF RECONCILIATION
Now there came To be an interview in May
again. and this was at Mr.. TtOn's house rcadngl
There was sOmc-therc had been some either they
had fulfilled a9Tccmcnt, or there was some KIND
dissa siactiOn with me, but cannot recall IT, what II
WA file sent for 10 come there 0nty know
that when went in Mr.. TtOn received me- moodily and
then after little conversation and explanations which
took place he became gracious, and we fell into M easy
and unbineSsike Ghat an that in the course OF IT, st
ting there in the Od-flshiOned way IN hs house went
up and arg ieGsat down on his Knee As II Were 10 ma
the aUvral closer, and when sitting there Mrs
Tilton came into the room ana ptfSt OUT IauSl
ecOLect thar interview ana tlnk Wheu she came INT"
the room She came up aud kissed me very cordially.
Now, this Is followed by this statement OF M Beecher
O. During this Spring and this time that you have
now named the latter half Or May did You understand
that the ilfeeng you and Hr. fOn. m!
lerstandiug was removed A. did; thought the dili
Guilty al dssipated and that the only thing remain
inc was the performance Of tile undertakings IN which We
had engaged
Now when Mr. TltOn il recalled for this interview in
the last half May concerning which he had given no
evidence III his direct testimony he disposes OF II by
SAYING that sitting the knee he thinks occurred ten
years before. Well, have his Tar that ne does
not connect it with anything. except that 1t was about
some book that he had written ten before But he
does not deny the Of reconciliation. athongh ne
does not think that the Sitting the knee occurred at
that time But shows you that the srng on the knee
did occur; the fact occurred and therefore you have only
this question left lie does dispute the character or
the interview he does not dispute the harmony and The
cause OF the reconciliation but he tries to dispose OF the
absolute assurance that there removal or all IL
feeling or show OF -eelng in the harmony between him
and Mr. Beecher, and in the renewed purposes OF co
operation for the Improvement Of Ir Tltons condition
which MI Beecher had SO readily acceded 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-08
TOPICS RAPIDLY GONE OVER BY Mr..
EVARTS.

The topics covered by the argument yesterday
were treated briefly than those that have gone
before. Mr.. Evarts spoke, much of the time, with
unusual rapidty. he reviewed several of the dec
larations of Mr. Tilton about Mr.. Beechers alleged
statements considered some of the interviews be-
tween the plaintiff and defendant, referred TO Mrs
Morse Mrs. Davis. and Mrs. H. b. Stanton,
enlarged upon the relations of Mr. I1ltOn with Mrs
woodruff pointed out contradictions of Mr. Tiltons
evidence, analysed the testimony of Gen. Tracy
about the interview between himself and Messrs.
TltOn and MoultOn. and touched upon variety Of
other subjects There several stirring passages
in the address, and good deal OF humor, which
sometimes depended more on the orators manner
than his words.
Once he spoke of Andrew Jackson Davis as - the
very head, believe of the Spirtuaists then hes
itated, and turned toward Mr.. Beecher The latter,
as if in answer to a mute inquiry of the orator,
smiled and nodded his head two or three times
A playful allusion 70 Mrs. W0odhull's aspirations
to the Presidency f the United States was
brought out by the orator in a way which
set the audience and the jurymen laughing.
Mr.. Moulton received another thrust from the ora
tors wit Referring to Mr. Moulton's having said
that in a certain case he had lied for Mr. Beecher.
the orator exclaimed, =" Well gentlemen, man who
lies for Beecher will lie for himself" Then turning
toward Mr. Tilton be pronounced one of the most
striking passages in Che days argument, IN severe
tone of voice. and with singing sarcasm. 1t
may be hardship" he said. q" for this plaintiff
that he has witnesses to prove his case but men
who, like himself. and himself confessedly ont of
his own mouth and as Aoulton confessedly out of
his own mouth, have he'd and lied and lied TO put
a wrong face on this matter"
One of the most carefully elaborated pOr-
tons of the argument that in reference
10 the early relations of Gen. Tracy To the case,
and bis interview with Messrs. MoultOn and Tilton.
The orator asserted that Messrs. MoutOn and TltOn
bad got permission from Mr. Beecher TO tell Gen.
Tracy the facts and that they must either say that
they were telling Mr. Tracy series of lies, or they
must stand upon his testimony, if the jury accepted
II as true of what they did tell him az the Truth.
THIS part of the address attracted very close atten-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-08
THE TILTON-BEECHER TRIAL.
ARGUMENT FOR THE DEFENDANT NEARLY
ENDED.
ENDED.

ARGUMENT FOR THE DEFENDANT NEARLY
ENDED.
INCREASED INTEREST IN THE SUMMING Up OF Mr..
RvARrs-suBJEcrs COVERED BY HIS SEVENTH
DAYS ARGUMENT-GREArER RAPIDrrY OF Ut
TERANcE AND LESS ELABORATION OF DETAIL
CHARAcTE RIzING THE ADDREss-EvIDENCE con-
CERNING MR.. TILToS's CHARACTER REVIEWED
MRS. wooDHULLs PART IN STIRRING UP THE
SCANDAL NoTTCED-THE ADMITTED FALSE STATE
MENrs OF MR. TILroN AND Mr.. MoULToN IN
REGARD TO THE CASE SEVERELY COMMENTED
pPoN-INTERvIEws BETWEEN THE PLAINTIFF
AND DEFENDANT ExAMINED-MR. TRACY's TEs-
rIMONY EMPHASIZED.
Mr. Evarts completed the seventh day of his
argument for Mr.. Beecher yesterday. The points
which he touched upon were numerous, and his
treatment of them less extended than that
which he gave to of the matters under consid-
Grafton last week. Much Of the argument related to
the evidence affecting Mr. Tiltons moral character.
The Woodruff card and the relations of its author
10 the case, were considered. Some of the
interviews between Mr.. TiltOn and Mr.. Beecher,
the relations of Gen. Tracy with Messrs
Tlton and Moulton. and several other matters were
dwelt upon. The Rev. H. C. Ackworth of England,
Major T. H. Norton, L. S. A., r. NJ. Delaplain of Vir-
ginia, and John Crooks of England were the guests
of Judge Nelson on the bench. Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe, Mrs. Perkins, Miss Catharine
Beecher, Col Langdon of Fort Barancas, Pensa-
cola Harbor, the Hon. G. D. Gilman of Boston, and
the Rev. Richard Parker of New-York, were among
the visitors present in the audience-room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-08
THE INQUEST ON THE PATERNITY OF THE
CHILD RALPH.

There comes then to be very extraordinary
interview ~ stated by Mr. Tlon, to which your nt''n
ton has been called by my learned associate, MI Porter
and which doubtless yes in your minds. II is inter
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30

vA-HI. GID E~TtE..,S HE'D AND
v:.i 3. E-.s-gI ;,taii- i.sS ..eF. ia.s' ,ssI3o
e. yu--rsc .s1..s-.
.t4rr.=--su. ali & .,c-iI ..ia:.s on had sod
1-FhGE CHARGES
H.txs> aorrt:ytl - he DAY or W-HE CT
1t Ni-t It.->I..: I T ..T:I-S.
: B.-%. dteLI s1riCssyto SiT 5n:I business
ii WINNIE q DAVID.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
First day OF Nav. !. ID. 1910,

IT y clock A. NJ Of sud jar 1t THE CHurt-r" II
~. sid Hietrict CuIr; i'll C-r~rn City, brIuNoy
rurrt.- Nevada to show cause why an ur,ltr
should ', tc granted 70 Faid -ilmiuistra'rr ma
Ai:,iinisirat1ix to sell 50 much = the zeal -
tate as sl.all I've Necessary, md tfat cory II
tEis order l." l.Thli-h"'l in tht Carson l'A'LT
ArrrAL,= new >paI n printed aud published 81
.ra,-",, ,.v Nevada f"- - iss~t fo'lr successive
weeks in tn C0-.nly Of Crm-hv aforesaid a.
corsi.ne to tie la IL suc! ras"S.
= H WRIGHT.
Dist. JUDI.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
NEW ARK
LAND COMPANY.
TitIe Perfect Incorporated.

ssn sr.n,isco Lay, Alameda Co, California.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30

state OF Nevada Counrv ,t orm>bH. S. l.
J. Er,,Rrs County Clerk and rX-of1lcl" tltrk
OF ihe See nj Iu!i"ial District Cont hcId IN
and for H.. said County snu State AFORESAID. d"
hereby .rrt,.v that III. boz. ami fer, g I -
full true and correct COPY e tn "r:ciHsl "r''tr
now Of rtcelG i'll my flo.
In T,-+;'.I"ny y Whereof, 1 EAEe
n Le-euuto s.: MY h: lad and sttAc:
III the ,t.-l ~ said district Court. 4.
III UYAH nv officN in Csrsol. CITY. Nevada
this .4Ih uEy 81 March. \. y.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
asiiacu... ASSISTANT SALE.
Pancake Coal Company.
g OC,TIcN OF Px.N.IpAL PLACE

IA ot business Of Company. carson cry. NJ
y ada. -NutiCe--Tk.re arc delinquent "itu thu
IolIo wing Described stsck ~ sata { ,Iutauy, on
account uI A>,s ~ Ii No. !, levi. on Ii, So
und day IF February, 4. y. l-7j, the S,yeral
amounts set opposite III nsmts ~ the respect
I've ,tar. holu,rs IL saiG Company. aSfulluws.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30

Iftta fSttcCt- sitGf ltBF.ittt-
II. NEWARK LAND COMPANY = ROW IS
summing aha.,e- :.e nslars mt Fund pa, al.
Tbs Comps,y vii 1t prepared IN Mar :. -
t-,t " ats- ,'-cp. ~ 81. ,Is.i5 -: and rsihv, fc
u al, e. !.. :;ti lluls l., one exclusion HAicil
-v.if e. a2Js iti-yC. b reference 10 tie Coast
s..-y.y ci!art = -yIii ~ son :-.~t - PrtT,ro
Point y. front - .evaf. thc deep Y 2ttr yfl..es
ALI IL Fay through The cham 4 from TEc Paci
II WIFI "a = = Z J.. r..IIiI !. II .rcct I'm"
,l.sr :. ifvtIII r~s- Pass Iia! fG this til" cc:I-
-rttIl-. uriE: between ali rarrs OF tie Omitted
State 81. ly tio,n watsr ~ AL parts oi tie
co.c az! the rt a;g,t IA iitIfaciCr:as lolnt on
IN Be-. / San Ftaac;-cc-pl-nty - water. good
climate, eXeri mt soil 9nti easy communication
Tbs sarl vii he sold at aGo.IOh III April ~
sert, 40 lots. This Company MI coInn.c;iet
s.tive cr,rG:iGn II tu.I,liTS, tie, son. r2r
nj. i.far1l.aiI II. ciTruieTs. naPs aid sutscrp-
t,lf. apply 1t tie Office If tie Company. i15h
tsf.-1T.IIa street. basement. opposite Bshh OF
u z.l.iIla sen ir-IIisco-
rua. p DETEUS Mann .,g
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-01-14
Water as a Plant Nourisher.

An experimental considerable import.
ance in botany has recently been con.
Quoted in England. Some plants of the
watermelon, after their first germina-
ton from the seed, have been sustained
wholly upon water, in which their roots
were immersed, and have, in this cond..
ticn, produced fruit of the finest qual-
iiy. Very few plants can obtain sufi
cient nourishment from water alone to
enable them to carry on the complete
processes of blossomi' e and frnitiDg.
The hyacinth, which IL made to flower
in water, has been first brought to matu-
ritv BIZ . growth of several venfs in fire
soil, and has stored in its bulb srai.
cient food for tho maintenance Of it's
foliage and flowers for an entire season.
The votor in which it apparently thrives
seems TO act only as a solvent Of this
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-01-14
Agricultural BreVities.

A Louisiana planter has produced
three and one-half hogqbeads of sugar
por acre-a result OF superior culture.
Chickens cannot be raised profitably
alone, but in connection with other
farm operations nothing pays better.
Feed only meal TO ~fattenipg fowls for
at least two days before killing, and
feed nothing for o few hours before
killing.
A Florida planter has raised on fifty
acres Of land a crop Of sorghum which
will Weld him five hundred barrels of
syrup, which, at fifty cents q gallon, a
low figure, gives ten Thousand dollars
for the crop.
If n poor soil is to 10 brought ur, the
manure should be buried until the soil
liz sufficiently enriched to the depth it
is to bo worked. Afterward, il it and
the climate are naturally moist, top.
dressing is best.
A correspondent of the Country Cen
tlcman keeps cider by racking off when
fermented just right, and adding a
pound of white sugar to each gallon.
1t is II good drink in haying and har-
veating the year following.
The successful operation of three or
four wind mills on the Vineland tract,
used for drawing water for locomotive
and manufacturing purposes, has in
ducei u number of farmers and fruit
growers TO construct them for irrigating
purposes.
4 good lubricator for wooden axles is
made of six parts of clean tallow and
two parts of fine smooth p~lumbago.
Another is made of five parts of tallow,
five parts of s~ospstone, one part of
riumbago and nine parts of resin oil /;
the tallow and the oil are heated and
mixed, after which tho soapstone and
plumbago are added.
You can save feed and trouble by
getting rid of your poorest stock now.
This ia particularly true of sheep. Got
rid of the miserable, scrawny ones that
You know will not winter over, or if
they do, will be worth nothing when
spring opens. Better knock them in
the head and sell them for relts than to
feed them all tho winter for nothing.
It pays to keep good stock, but poor
stock never.
A correspondent OF the Country Con.
tleman, who has had experience IN log
raising, says az am satisfied that,
other things being equal. . cross be
tween n good Chester Whiio sOT and
Berkshire boar will make more pork
| from the same amount OF food THAI ans
other breed; they may not DO IN large
nj the same ago as the full Ohesters, but
they will consume less fool and keep in
better condition"
In putting away winter rpp'cs give
them the coolest part of the cellar
Every cellar ought to havn y partition
in it, emitting off q space large enough
to store apples, and then keep ibis room
at n much lower temperature than that
for other vegetables. Instead Of It hi q
straw in the cellar windows or banking
dirt over them, put in an extra sash
outside Of the one that is in, giving four
to six inches space between them. II
the outer sash is fitted close with
weather strips, there is no danger of
freezing, and your cellar is light enough
to go into without a candle or lantern.
A cellar perfectly dark is a nuisance.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-01-14
Raising Tobacco in the South.

In many portions of tho south, be
fore the war, very much Of the tobacco
used among the farmers was grown
upon farms and plantations. In Mis-
sissippi, Florida, Georgia, Alabama,
the Carolinas and Louisiana, there was
considerable tobacco grown but a few
years ago. Now there is but little at
tention paid to growing this very i'm
portant crop. The old "home twist"
is hardly TO be seen, where q few years
ago littlo other was to be had. The
poorer classes, with the colored popula-
tion, since the settlement among them
of the northern element, have re.
ceived very luxurious notions in their
drinking, smoking, and chewing habits.
The finest whisky or brandy is sought
after, while white wheat and "peach
and molasses" are fast going out of use.
Fine smoking brands of tobacco are in
use, as we'll as tho most popular plug
and fine cuts. Those who should be
the producers are consumers Of the
very article they could grow more
cheaply thon others. How much like
nonsense it looks for Connecticut, Iowa,
Missouri, Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, and
Tennessee to raise tobacco for the sonth
and n large export trade |
The idea that cotton had ceased to be
king in the south was a most absurd
and premature one. That more corn is
grown. We do not deny, but not to the
considerable extent we have been led to
believe by the reports Of those who
desire to make il a corn. producing
country.
Experiments have been made in more
than thirty counties in Texas, the past
season, in growing tobacco of the vari.
ous varieties, to test their adaptability
to that soil and climate. The greater
part Of these tests have been made in
northern and central counties of the
state, where the Missouri and Ohio
population has settled. With a pro-
tracted drouth and an early frost, still
the result to the planters has been the
most satisfactory. Texas will become
n of onr most excellent tobacco
states. Cor. Rural World.