davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-05-04
farm aud Acnsfl'old.
RECIPES.


Molasses Poundcake--Two cups
Of nice molasses, one of butter, four
cups of -four, one of cream, two ta-
bIespoonfuls Of soda,
Sugar Biscuit-One pound of SUI
gar, one Of butter, three eggs, halt q
pint of milk, one teaspooniul OF SODA,
spice, and -four to roll,
Half Poundcake One pound OF
sugar, one of flour, one half pound
of butter, eight eggs dissolve one
teaspoonful Of saleratus in the juice
of lemon.
Puff Cake--Two cups of sugar,
half cup of butter, one OF milk
three Of -four, three eggs, half
tcaspoonful of cream tartar. BAKE
in quick oven.
Ginger Snaps One quart of mo
lasses, one pound of sugar, one o.
butter, four tablespoonfuls of ginger
two of cinnamon roll out thin.
Sand Cake-Two cups of sugar
two eggs, half cup of thick milk
one teaspoonful of soda, one cup o
butter; roll out thin, sprinkle will
sugar and cinnamon.
Lemon Custard-One large lemon;
two cups of sugar, two of water, hall
cup Of butter, one tablespoonful Of
flour, three eggs, beat the whites
alone, and put it in last.
Cream Cake-One pound Of white
sugar, one cup of butter, three eggs,
half cup OF thick milk, half a cup
Of cream, one teaspoonful of soda,
and one of cream of tartar.
Delicious Corn Bread-One cup
of corn meal, one of -four, one OF
fine grits boiled, or cold boiled rice,
one teaspoonful of salt, one Of sugar,
one teaspoonful of melted butter, one
teaspoonful of soda, two Of cream
tartar, three we'll beaten eggs, one
pint and half milk. Mix the meal,
flour, sugar and cream of tartar to-
ge,her put the soda in the milk
add it TO the meal, etc., then add
the butter and eggs mix well, and
bake twenty or thirty minutes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-05-04

SAVE MANURE. AS manure is es~
sential to good farming, every expe-
dent should be resorted to in order
TO augment its bulk and quality. If
a good manure shed can be Furnish
cd and the dropping from the stable
and yard be wheeled into it, great
gain will be realized. Exposure to
the storms of winter lessons the
quantitY very materially and deteri>
oates sAs aaality. If there are any
deposit y awamp muck on the farm
it Shouts ls thrown out upon upland
before win snd carried to the
yard TO mix With the manures or the
stables or manure shed. Every
available article Of vegetable refuse
will aid in increasing manure.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-05-04

NEARLY all kinds of seeds will
vegetate sooner, and more freely, if
well soaked in blood>warm water be-
fore sowing; particularly if the seed
be Of a hard dry nature, or the
weather at all dry. The frequent
complaints that are made of the
mangel-wurtzel, and beet seeds, us
ually arise from a neglect of this
precaution. The most extensive
and successful cultivation of these
roots, always soak the seeds three
or four days before sowing.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-05-04
j. L. HUNT,
EARAIIeI,.
Monroe County, Georgia.

HAVu'No SV"utfs OoV't'o'
Has bne sheep, goats, colts and cattle for sale.
The above is the form of a busi>
meas card published in the Barnes
vile Central Georgia Weekly. 1t
emphatically means business in more
than one sense. ~. l.. Hunt, farm
err" not only raises fine Georgia
stock "for SALE" but he wants the
public to know it that he may sell
what he has. Georgia needs many
more just such farmers as Mr.. Hunt
40 prove that she is capable of pro>
dacing everything her people need,
and could be made almost indepen-
dent of che world.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-05-04
RE NOV l..

TIA. BURROUGHS.
Marietta Nov /, 1870.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-05-04

KEEP harness well CREASED. AL
ways clean the harness well before
greasiug. The grit in the leather
destroys its durability. If you will
mix little castor oil with the grease
the rats win never damage The har-
ness. Rats have no relish for castor
oil.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-05-04
FOR SALE,

IDESIRE TO BELL ONE OF TWO. OR
both nv farms, situated between five and six
miles north OF Marietta. They contain about
ons hundred and seventy acres of land each.
The one is well improved in good state Of
cultivation has pretty comfortable cottage
dwelling, excellent Clubhouse and stables, good
outbuildings, good fencing with running water
in every field. The other has on it two tenant
houses; is under good fences and also running
water in the field. There are about one hgn-
dred acres Of cleared land on each plaza. /
would also sell with one or both places, some
valuable suck, horses, cattle and farming Ian
Elements. My sole reason for wishing TO sell
is, to get out of debt.
]. D. WADDEI L.
Marietta, jan. eth, 1877.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-31

LONDON, MAY 81.

LONDON, May 81.
The Daily Telegraph's Erzeroum
special confirms the report that the
Russian left wing was repulsed in the
attacked on Kirakalissa. fF<ef.
Eject of the Holy War.
vienna, May 80.
Thirteen trains filled with Caucasian
cavalry in the Russian service passed
over Moldavian railroads in on day
on their way back to Russia. Three
squadrons will be disarmed. The
Sheik vi Islam found means to let
these troops know that holy war had
been declared. They since have shown
great discomfort. and many declared
they would not fire on their co-relig-
ionists. 'li y
Serviam Affairs. aan &.
Two Austrian monitors have arrived
at Semlin to watch Servia. The Ser
Wan Government asserts that the
Turks have violated the frontier and
massacred several Servians on the
River Drina. 6sa lsi Z,
= Hobart Pasha starts North. -
CoNsTANrIsoPDE, May 30.Is
Hobart Pasha started for the Black
Sea this morning. "a' ''y @o
Derby Race.
LONDON. May 80.
The Derby race was won by Sylvia.
Glensrthur second, aud Rob Roy
third.
Honors TO Gsn Grant.
On its way here from Manchester
to morrow General Grants train will
stop for few minutes at Bedford, at
the special request of the Mayor and
corporation, and an address will be pre-
sented. 1t is understood that the
corporation of London will present
General Grant the honorary freedom of
the city. rE #I4. Tfrg
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-31
r c l. Z C r A PHO.
tGWG grUD
EASTERN, DISPATCHES
Turkey Expects aid from Engiand.

Turkey Expects aid from England.
N CHICAGO, May 81.
The Inter- Oceans S special from Lon
don, dated May 30th. says: l have
Just seen telegram to prominent
merchant OF London from his broker in
Constantinople, who states that the inn
preston exists in commercial circles
that the war will be of short duration.
The Porte confidently expects aid from
England. which is not yet forth
coming. and the late defeats have had
sacha depressing effect that any fair
proposal would be accepted,
/ The silver Bin Vetoed.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL, May 81.
Governor Cpllom to-day vetoed the
bill making silver coin legal tender
in his State. giving as reasons that he
does not believe II q wise measure in
its financial aspect nor Constitutional.
EF0MOWmCSW u E&hwcAVVu.
Nsw ORLEANS, May 80.
General Wharton in an interview con-
cerning statement in General Buffers
letter to Marshal Pitkins, wherein it is
charged that he had an understanding
With Wayne ,Mcyeagh, whereby he
(Wharton) was to disburse money to
the Packard Legislature and assist in
breaking up that Body, in considera-
ton OF which he was to be United
States Marshal, says the story is utter
ly aud absurdly false.
Hayes tn Favor Of Remonetixing
silver.
NEW YORK, May 81.
The Tribune's Washington special
says: Hayes favors the remonetiza-
ton of silver, but under such condi-
sions as will not shake the public
credit. He does not believe in tbs
justice of making the principal and in-
terest of the debt payable in silver
Decoration Day.
NEw York, May 81.
The city took q holiday in honor OF
the buried dead yesterday. News from
all parts of the country shows the same
state everywhere. a
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-31

NEw YORK, May 81.
The city took holiday in honor of
the buried dead yesterday. News from
all parts of the country shows the same
state everywhere. .a
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-31
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.


Tine Russis n Position In Asia Minor.
LONDON, May 80.
A dispatch from Erzeroum Tuesday
describes the position of the Russian
army as follows: The Right wing is at
Nessisihene ok, and the advance guard
thereof has reached Kaledsgh. Caval.
ry patrols belonging to the Russian
center have advanced as far as Vez-
invaisan. The Left wing is now only
6,O00 strong. and the main body there
of is at Utchkillissa. The advance
guard has had skirmishes with the
Turks at Toprak Kaleh. A column
is also stationed at Ardiche. The
main body of the Turkish Left wing is
at Otu with detachment near Vida
han. The Turkish center and head
quarters have not yet been moved
from the Loghamla Mountains. The
advance guard of the Right wing is at
Toprak X Kaleh.
Contradictory Reports.
CoNsrANrrNopLE. May 80.
1t is officially announced that the
Turks have retaken Ardahan.
A dispatch from st. Petersburg says
the report of the reospture Of Ardahan
10 false.
Attacking Batoum.
LONDON, May 81.
The Daily Telegraph has the follow
ing:
"BAToUM, May 80.
The Russians yesterday attacked the
Turkish positions here. Notwithstand-
ing the large force which the. Russians
brought in the attack and persistence
against the CALLING fire of Ottoman ar
tillery and infantry, they were finally
repulsed. leaving great numbers Of
dead and wounded. The engagement
lasted ten hours. during which time
several close oombsts took place.
" d.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-31
CHARLES A LAGRAvE,
County Recorder,

"HL TAKE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
w and AfKidavits, Deeds, Mortgages Pow
ers OF Attorney. Declarations Of Homestead,
Leases, Liens, ana other instruments Of
writing. drawn with care.
OHacs - Courthouse, Winnenacca.
tal u .~
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-12-01

Une huitieme meryeille du
monde a Phorizon
Un ingenieur ameIicain, lie
capitaine James Cab, Went de
tracer lie plan DUN pont gigan.
tesque destine a relier les deux
rives du Bosphore, entire Pera ct
la cote asiatiqne de Constantine
ple-
Ce pont aurait qninze arcades.
L'arcatle centrale, Ia plus large,
aura une overture de 100 pie.ls.
La longueur totaie est de 600
pieds; la largeur de LOO pieds.
LIE lit du canal a etc explore
avec soin. LA construction de
l'arcade centrale presente seule
des difficulties, a raison de la
violence du courant.
Les frais de ce hardi proiet
sont evalues a % millions de
slon.lrs, soft 125 millions de
frames.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-12-01
Nouveiles u la Main.

Oh! ees domestiqnes. Ecou.
tez moi ce dialogue entendn dams
Iune loge:
Tenez, madame Pichu, vou-
Iez vous encore ceIte bouteille lie
cognac
oh! vous me gatez, nam
zelI. Josephine. Mals filites at
|tentfon, votre naitresse finira
par s'ilppercevoir de quelgue
chose, ct alurs ellie vous trafm.ra
EN- justice, car q, nest plus faire
danser f;lnse du panier, CD.
-Laissez moi done tranquille,
ellie n'oserss pas.
-Ponrqnoi ?
Bile est trop coquette.
Eth bien, celia ne 'emp6cherait
pas de-.
Cue nanni f.. Ellie serait O.
bligee de dire son age an presi.
dent.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-12-01

Mons avons recu. cette semaine,
q deux jours de distance, la visi.
tie de deux amis de la Nouvelle-
Orleans, NM. F Gaeringer ct G.
W. Barriere. LIE premier repre-
|sente la maison H. &. Gogreve,
marchand de wins ct liaueurs a
ia Nouvelle-O Orleans, ct l'autre la
grande maison de Dry Goods de
Samuel 1. Boyd, dc la meme
vile. &c sont deux excellents
convives ct intelligents commits
voyageurs.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-12-01

la grande question, nous dirions
volontiers, la seule question de
l'avenir.
Les populations de la Louisiana
ont tonjours passe pour 6tre re.
marquablelnent laborieuses ct in
telligentes poarquoi ne se met,
tritient-elles pas a la t6te de ce
mouvementet ne provoqneraient-
elles pas npe immigration. non
pas sur des donnees Ell Fair ct
telles que lui revent des hommes
de cabinet, mais telles que Pen
ltendent des hommes pratiqnes
connaissant les besoins de fagri-
culture ainsi que les resources
Itles campagnes on ills doivent
l'appeler.
Cest la assurement une grande
question a agiter, une mesure sa.
lutaire a prendre. Mons revien.
drons bienf6t sur ce suiet impor.
tant, ct nous le traiterons sous
toutes ses faces, ct surtout pratt
Iqnement, Ia scale lnaniere dc Ia
resoudre dune faeon acceptable
d des gems senses ct a des hom
mes du meter.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-12-01
~M = Fisher 4,litenr d,

- NJ. E. Fisher, editenr de
rIadicatear, est le seul agent du
Pieaaisr de Prescription d Ia
EonveIle Orleans. II est charge
de solicitor des Announcements ct
des annonces ct den percevoir ie
prix. Son adresse est au No. 9S
rue de Chartres.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-12-01
CITIZENS BANK OF LOUISIANA
as. No. 2l23
sPIc;ER JONES.


By virtue of a writ of seizure and
sale to me directed by the Hon. the
18th Judicial District Court for the
parish of Assumption, in the above
entitled and numbered cause, | will
proceed to sell ut public auction at
the Court Horse door OF the parish
Of Assumption, at Napoleonville, on
Saturday, January 5, 1878,
between the hours of 10 A. NJ and
2 P. NJ, tile following described
property, to wit:
certain Sugar Plantation,
together with all the buildings and
Improvements to and appurtenances
lherennto belonging or in any wise
appertaining, situated in the parish
of Assumption, In this State, and
composed of the following tracts,
to wit:
10. A certain portion of ground,
on the right bank of the Bayou La
fourche, at about twenty -folir miles
below the town of Donaldsonville,
measuring nineteen and half ar
penis front from one boundary post
to the other, by depth of eighty
bounded above by lands Of
William L. Wynne and below by
lands of p. Lansdale Cox.
20. The northeast and northwest
quarter of section 2, township Is,
west of the Mississippi river, of
range IA east, in the district Of
lands subject. to sale at New Or
leans, La, and containing together
three hundred and forty six 20t 100
(346 2oI100) acres.
80. The southeast quarter and
Ieast half of the southwest quarter
Iof section 2, township Is, range Ii
east, and containing two hundred
and fifty-nine 65Il0G (259 65II00l
acres.
40. Lot No. 4 of section Sc, 4 Ia,
I r IA E, containing eighty acres.
so. The east half Of southeast
quarter of section 8, T Is, south of
range ii east, containing 90 l8tl0O
acres.
Together with all the buildings
and improvements house,
mills, engines, cabins, stables, harms.
and allappurtenances tllerennto be-
longing or attached thereto.
Also
Eleven mules.
Four carts.
| Que wagon.
Five. plews.
and all rights of privileges there
unto belonging.
The above property will be sold
lin block on the following
Terms and Conditions:
10. The purchaser to furnish 4
stock note for the sum of seven
tllousand two hundred dollars, pay
able ON The lst of january, is79,
land renewable according to the
Icharter Of the hank, and to assume
5all responsibilities ofa stockli0lder.
/ 20. To furnish note for ten
Thousand eight hundred dollars,
failing due on the Ist of January,
Ils79 with the privilege ofrrne~ing
the same from year to year by pay
ling at such renewal twelve hun
ldred dollars on the capital and in
terest iii advance on the balance, at
I the rate of 81 per cent. per ;.nnunn,
lin default of which renewal the nute
to bear ) per cent. interest per an
num.
i Said notes to be identified with
the act Of sale and mo. tgage and
pledge of stock between the Citi-
z-ns Bank of Louisiana aud Spicer
Jsnes. passed on tile 25th May,
1869, before F. Griina, Notary
Public, and the balance CASH.
All costs of sale aud taxes due to
be paid before adjudication.
!, A. j. ECHEVERRIA,
Sheriff.
Il Parish of Assumption, NDveubcl
llC4 1877
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-12-01
La File im i,ra.re.

Tel est le tire dun onvrage
que lie docteur Alfred Merrier, le
secretaire perpetuel de l'Athenee
louisianais, l'auteur du Fou de
Palermo, Va publier prochaine-
lnent, ct don't nous donnons ci-
dessous la preface:
Est-ce I'M roman qu'on va lire, c'est-a-dire
une 9uyre d'imagination OH fecrivain dom
ne les apparences de Ia vie reelle aux etres
enfantes par son esprit
Non, vraime1lt. La realite occupe une
place beaucoup trop grande dams les pages
qui won't passer sous vOs yeux, pour GU il
soft pernlis de dire quill s'agit la dun ro-
an.
Alors, quest-donc
Nous repondrons settlement:
s.Cest un tableau hi7tOrique.''
Mais II fiint s'entendfe.
II y a fHistoire proprement dite, ce r6eit
genSr |, ce drame souvent mele de eomedie
que iouent en- public les personnes que leur
genie, on leur ambition, ou lie hssard des
circumstances, places sur une scene vite
de tont lie monde.
81 vous croyez que toute l'Histoire est Ia,
sur ce theatre ou les gonyernements rem
iplissent les premiers roles, yous yous trom
PEE singulierement.
Ily une autres Historic. non moins In
structiye ct souvent plus interessan e.
Cette Histoire est cello des alnes iraconues,
des 6tres humans don't les actes, les joies
les souffrances, restent caches dams Pom
bre dune existence ignoree.
/ Chacun dit a part sol {: "Ah! 81 on ecri
lvait ma vie, ce serait un roman"
Qujconque parle ainsi, q en- meme temps
Eraisun ct tort raison de croire one sil vie
Inon-senle lent celle du dehors, mais celie
Iaussi de son esprit ct de son enur, 81 elit
letait peiate par une main fdale, termeraii
Jun tableau digne d'etre regard !; tort dt
ldire que ce serait un roman,-non, et
lserait une Guvre de verite
/ Este done une Guvre yraie que nou.
vous invitons lire :
Oni, certes, cen est une.
4 C'est Historic deAquelques imes, le'
unas fortes ct bellies. les autres d6fornee,
4 Eet ladies.
Il = await des precautions a prenare
fpour ne blesser aucune susceptibilite hn
lnorable. Elles ont et6 prisas scrnpuletse
lment, a l'aide de moyens qui indifferent el
rien Ia sinc5rite du recit.
Nous ail0ns dire ce que nous ayons WI
qtoeQ1e ipSc miscf7inaG ridi, WI SOFT directe
lment, soft dai.s des condolences oralcs o'
ecrites.
Nous n'avons pius qn.un mot ajonter
Imais faites-y bien attention.
i V0us, ,-qui paraissez 81 gai-par carac
tere, alinez-vous q volr la vie seulemen
! dams ses sourires ct ses caresses par phi
llnsophie, aimez-veus courir settlement
Ia surface des chooses
i 0ui 4
Alors. ne lisez pas cette Historic; ell
ma pas etc ecrite pour vo
i Voas,- parsaissez reheehi, ct soueieu.
Clu sort r.li.-aimez-you les grave
enseignements de Ia realite Considerez
vous CONNIE nn devoir de sender les cause
ide Ia douleur Yons sentez yous le cor
rage de regarier en- face les horrible
pleasures faites des ames humaines pa
une societe NAL organis6e
Oui?
! Aiors, Iisez.
Lisez d'abord attentivemcnt les deu
;lettres par lesquelles nous commencons
, celia est Indispensable, pour bien com
Eprendre les 6venements que Ion sntrs
!, !pris d'exposer yos regards
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-12-01

NJ. Augastin Meianeon, nm des
.vieux ct respectabIes citoyens de
notre paroisse, est mort hier. II
laisse un fills. Elphege Melaneon,
|et de nombreux amis pour deplo
rer sa perte.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-12-01
a Ia signatnre elu contrat.


LIE futur est IN joli homme de
yingt-huit ans, la maliee est tout
Supplement un inonstre de
llitleur.
On fait la lecture, on signe.-
Donnez la dot, dit le pere dc la
mari6e au notaire.
Celui ci ettle plusieurs li;tsses
de billets de banque ct Sc tourne
yers le tutur pour lni dire: Vol
ci la dot;n mlis ses yeux rencon-
trent par hasslrd le visage lie la
nlariee, il ST trouble ct dit:
Monsieur, voici liiademaiB I
n
Nous trouv0ns dams uli Journal
|anglais l'annence suiyante
Une jt.une dame, veuve saus
enfants. dune julie figure ct dune
table availtagetlse, demande ull
mArI.
I.untli prochaill, sur les tIois
hcures apres midi, ellie Sc pro
menerl pendant une heire sur i
cote nord de Leicester square, dis
p0see q rVcevoit toltes les pro
positions ecrites qu'on jngelst !
Ipropos de lni glisser. Ellie por
terra IN chapeau sose .asec des
yoiubilis, ulle plume blene ct ,ine
robe vert tendre. Ellie tientlra l
In main ganche un petit sac .it
yelours noir. qni seIa o,iyeri
pour recevoir les biilets qu'on
aura Ia compIaisance dy deposei
adroitement sans qn'etle paraisse
II prendre garde. On lui frraiI
pIaisir d'y .joiDdre une photogra
lphie.
Voici les conditions qn'ellt
croit devoir exigcr lie eeln
lqu'elle choisiE. les pretendant.
| de vingt a vingt-cinq ans deyronl
au molns avolr cent lisres dl
Irevenu; deux cents iivres d
viugt-cinq d treute ans; Gin,
4
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-12-01
PAYABLE D'ADvAncE.
pRrx DIES ANNoNeEs !.

n Les abounes du Pionaier, qui ne
rccevraient pas regnlierement leurs hume
ros, nous rendront un grand service en- nous
signaIsnt sans delai toute irregularite.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-12-01

gatS Qui travalllent Ell deseSperes
pour regagner le terrain perdu,
pour ressaisir lie pouvoir qni Went
tie leur echapper, pour jamais,
nous en- sommes bien conv;incus.
Done notre avenir, a Fheure
quill est, depend de nous ct de
nous seuIs notre prosperit6 pro-
chaine est dams nos mains; c'est
a nous de la preparer.
Bien des gems s'imaginent quill
ny Ell perspective, a l'henre
quill est, qu'nne question de COM
merce, d'industrie, ct one les
campagnes n'auront pas grand
chose a gagner.
C'est la une grossiere erreur.
L'agriculture y est plus interes.
see encore que lie commerce ct les
|agriculteurs y doivent gagner
plus que les negoeiants. Car EN-
lin tout ce commerce ne roulera
pas sur les denrees venues des
|campagues, cotton, sncre. rlz ct
|produits tlimentaires de tontes
|sortes, que nous pouvons- pr0dai-
re en- plus grande qnantite en-
core ct d meilleur march6 que
tonte autre contree des Etitts-
Unis ct de la vall6e du Mississi-
|lpi. Quel est, apres tout, le grand,
|l'immense avantage de ca com
melce de transit que lie tleuve,
avec les wastes proportions que
Iron veut lui tionner ? De trans
PORTER les denrees all meiileul
marche imaginable; ct plus ces
marchandises deviendront abon.
l.lantes, plus encore il y u de
lchances de voir baisser les prix.
lQuel est le planteur qili re com
prenl pas que noins Il aura q
payer aux iuterme,liaires entire
lui ct racheteur on le consomma-
teur, plus il doit hi rester de
|benefice net.
| C'est donc la une question dt
la plus llaute Importance pour l.
]prodnctenr agricole. Ceux tlt
'll'Ouest FONT parfaitement com
lpris. Anssi travstillent-ils arden
Iment en- fayeur des amelioration.
r6clamees de toutcs parts, depuis
ISt- Louis jusqu'aux boaches d.
4 Mississippi.
!, C'est a la Louisiana, en- parti
culier, a Sc tenir all niveau de!
circumstances, ct a Sc preparer
faire honnenr d ce nouveau com
tmerce, nne fois quill ser;l inst;lll'
ct fonctionnera.
Que ftut-il pour celia : augmen
ter, doubIer, tripler, sill est POS
sible, Ia production en- sucre, ri
1T cotton qni Won't deyeilir Ell plu
grande demande.
q Or quelles cont les condition
/ Ipremieres dc l'angmentati0n d
Ila production I n'est-ce pas avan
.Itout langlnentation du nombr
| de bras dams les campagnes Al
$ fond, les trivslilleus manquen
lici; la Louisiana peut produir
slplus de dix fois plus Qu'elle u
5 rend Acknowledgement, ct la qnalif
de ses produits en- flit des art
cles dune valeur exceptionell
slsur les differents marches d
l'Amerique ct de FEurope.
z C'est done a augmenter lie non
G bre des bras que doivent tendr
a les efforts de nos planteurs, ct il
n'y arriveront qn'en fayorisant
venue parmi nous des emigrant
ldes differences parties dn glob,
E II Went de se Greer a la Nouyell,
81 Orleans une soeiete d'iinmigra
J. lfion q.ii a d'..xcellentes vues, mal
j. qui nous semble plus th6oriqu
IiIqae pratique. II filndrasit que
! nou vement vint des campagne'
sion Ton comprend la questio
slsi'ane maniere plus pr;ltique az
eItheorique, Ia est le salut du pay