davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-07
TENNESSEE DEPUTIES.

APPOINTED BY THE MASTER OF THE TENSES-
SEE STATE GRANGE.
Anderson county,. R. P. Wallace.
Bedford county-Dr. John w. Steele.
Benton county,. Childress.
Bledsoe county-H. c. Greer.
Blount county-W Y. c. Hannum.
Bradley county,. E. Wilson.
Carroll county-A. R Tucker.
Carter county-T. E. r. Hunter
Cheatham county-Dr. J. B. Walton.
Clay county-M. c. Sidwell.
CoAee county-E. NJ Whitworth.
Crockett county,. H. Davis.
Davidson county,, A. Harwood.
DeKalb county-H. A. Overall.
Dickson county-James Steele.
Dyer county-H. R. A. McCorcklc.
Fayette county-Wm Mavis.
Franklin county-H G. Hampton
Gibson county-E. d. Matthews.
Mics Curnrtr II. s. duuuu.
Greene county-A F. Naff.
Hamilton county-T A. Burns
Hardin county-Rev. a. NJ. Gillespie.
Hancock county, ohm Livingston.
Hardeman countv-G. w. Armstead.
Hawkins county-Col. ]. Hamilton
Haywood county-Rev. w. H. Armstrong.
Henderson county-W.lA. Nabes. -.
Henry county-Dr. p. Looney.
Hickman county,. Y Gray.
Houston county-S. NJ. Wilson.
Humphreys county-Rev. a. a. Wilson.
JdHiIo SOulltS W. I1dilSSlOlI.
Lake county--R. c. Nall. 81. -.
Lauderdale county,. y. Carter.
Lincoln county, c. Hogan
Loudon county-W. V. Grifiths.
Macon county-S. F. Cornwell.
Madison county--Hon. J. J. Boon.
Marshall county-Gen'l. E. A. Wilson.
Maury county-P. II. Southall. .
McMnn county-W. G. Wilson.
McNairy county-C. II. Alternately.
MeigS county-M. A. Hardin.
Monroe county-M. q. Wright.
Montgomery county-W. S. Mallory.
Moore county-Joh Owen.
Obion county,. II Craig.
Overton county-Elihu Wells.
Polk county,. NJ. Biggs
Putnam county--Robert Peek.
Roane county,. A. Miflin.
Robertson county-B. @. Hilliard.
rutherford county--Hon. II. II. Norman.
Shelby county-Hon. w. H. Nelson.
Smith county-Dr. J. w. Bowen
Stewart county,. D. Harris.
Sullivan comfy. D. Wolford.
Sumner county-Jos. Miller. .
Upton county--G. w. Wynne.
Washington county,. E. I. Harris.
Wayne county-A. o. Montague
Warren counfy-G. NJ. Smart.
Weakley county-H. c. Pittinan.
White county-M. S. Sorrel.
Williamson county,. T. Sparkman.
Wilson county-C. r. Dillin.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-07
WHAT COOPERATION DOES.

The following tabular statement, which
IS based upon actual experience and is far
below the success of many cooperative
stores in this country,will show the advan-
tages of Patrons having their own stores
and buying from themselves. The calcu-
lation is made for ? years, beginning with
an investment Of $40, allowing 10 per cent
interest per annum, purchases TO the
amount of 500 annually, 10 per cent net
profit on sales, and 20 per cent accumula-
ton.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-07
PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION:
GRANGE DIRECTORY, 1850.
NATIONAL GRANGE.

NIas,er-J !. Woodman. of Michigan.
O.,rseer-Put Darden of Mississippi
Ierturer-Henry Eshbaugh, of Missouri,
Cteward-A ]. Vaughan, Of Tennessee
Assistant Steward--Wiliam Sims, OF Kansas.
,Ebqnlain-S H. Ellis, of Ohio.
CecTetarv-W' NJ. Ireland, Washington City.
Treasurer-F. NJ. Mcdowell, New York
cate Keeper-O. Dinwiddie, of Indiana
C,rres-NIrs II. H. Woodman, of Michigan.
p9rno,a-NIrs. NJ. l.. Darden, of Mississippi
FIora-Mrs. E. NJ. Nicholson, of New Jersey.
I, \. S.-Mrs. William Sims, of Kansas.
Executive Committee-William G. WAYNE, OF
I1y York; d. Wyatt Aiken, of South Carolina.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-07

When men sit in our legislative halls
whose heads are filled with less of Black
stone and more of common sense, we will
have laws easier to be understood and bur-
dens easier to be borne. But to attain this,
we must break away from the old politi-
clans; we must look to our own interests;
we must choose men from our own ranks
to be our representatives.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-07

The discontinued, grumbling Patrons
have nearly all disappeared. We do not
hear such ones complaining, as formerly,
that the Grange has not done for them
what they expected and what was prom
sed. We no longer have these stumbling
blocks who were continually whining and
predicting that unless their views were
adopted the Grange to winch they be-
longed would soon collapse.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-07

The general appreciation of Vermont
merlno sheep is indicated by the fact that
curing the eight months ended Sept. 1,
mere Were shipped from Middlebury
5or breeding purposes, twenty five car
loads averaging 100 heads each), OF
W winch SIX went to OHIO and Seven to
Texas.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-07

Mr. VIM. Ratliff, of Ledbetter Grange,
fayette county, Texas, proposes to supply
the farmers of this State with horses,
mules and ponies at rates far below those
now paid. He will be prepared to fill or
ders as soon as the railroad connecting
Houston with New Orleans is completed
In April next.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-07
e GOOD CATTLE
SHE'D
RAISE

Any man who will go to the stock
yards and watch the sales one day, will
become convinced that it pays to ship fat
hogs to market, rather than lean, scrawny,
scalawag stock.
First-c class stock always command first
class prices; poor and Indifferent herds
have never settled value, but are subject
to all the whims and caprices of buyers.
We have noticed that the commission
men take real pride in showing and sell
ing an A No. consignment. With such
stock they neves get disheartened, concede
or throw away point to effect sale
under the first offer. They know they
have something really valuable, something
that intelligent buyers want, something
that bears scrutiny and shipment, and
hence they get the top of the market
Grain and Provision Review, Chicago.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-07

!. a good little boy in Virginia who was
Alcked by mule, did not say naughty
W. Mofds or go home crying to his mother.
ne Just tied the mule within five feet of a
pee hive, backed him around to it, and let
him kick,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-07
MISSISSIPPI STATE GRANGF.

NISoISSIFPI STAIE UNANGE.
Naster-Put. Darden, Fayette.
Oyerseer-W. II. NJ. Durham, Lexington.
Steward-J. B. Bailey, Lake.
Lecturer-B. B. Boone, Bonneville.
Secretary-W. L. Williams, Rienzi.
Trcasurer-H. o. Dixon, Jackson.
Executive Comnittee-T. J. Ably, Port Gibson L.
= Afford, Jackson; DR.. J b. Bailey, Lake,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-07

ARKANSAS STATE GRANGE.
Wsster-John S. Williams, Prairie county.
Secretarv-J V. Scott, Miller.
Executive Committee. s. Williams, Prairie; C.
T Tobey, Atkins; c. Z. Cunningham, Pulaski
Thomas Orr Miller; J. v Scott Miller.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-07
TENNESSEE STATE GRANGE.

Naster-T. B. Harwell, Aspen Hill.
Uyerseer-J. X. Hancher, Mill Point.
Secretary-John II, Currey, Nashville.
Executive Committee-Dr. J. NJ. Head, Gallatin;
4. Il. Norman, Murfroesboro; J. L. Fly, Gibssn.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-07
GEORGIA STATE GRAN

Master-T. J. Smith, Oconee.
Sscretary-E. Taylor, Bolingbroke.
Executive Committee l.. T. Livingston Coving-
ron: Il. II. Cary, La Grange; R. II. Harris, Cairo.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-07

The enemies of the Order of Patrons of
Husbandry say that days of prosperity
will produce the downfall of the organi-
cation. The insinuation is an insult to ev-
cry member of the Order and should be
resented as such.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-07
LOUISIANA STATE GRANGE.

Master-E. k. Branch, Bordelonville, AvoyelIes
parish.
Steward-F. NJ. Haygood, Big Bend.
Secretary-John McGrath, Baton Rouge.
Executive Committee-H. W. L.. Lewis, 0syka, Mi
Mckinley Gibson, New Orleans, R. II. Day, Bate
nnnra.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-07
TEXAS STATE GRANGE

Master-W, W. Lang, Falls county.
Overseer-A. J. Rose, Bell.
Secretary-R. T. Kennedy, Freestone.
Executive Committee. E. Grey, Washinton; J
R. Biggs, Marion; 4. NJ. Kellar, Bell.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-07
STATE GRANC

Naster-Wm. II. Wilson, Lake City.
Seeretary-R. +. Rogers, WeIborn.
Executive Committee. c. Wadron, Suwannee
Shoals; George W. WaldrOn, Suwanee Shoals; George
I m stead, Houston.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-07
eosT AND PROFITS OF A 1NEW PRO.

COST AND PROFITS OF A. anew PRO-
CESS" COTTON FACTORY.
The following statement of the cost of the ma
chinery of the new process cotton factory at
Westminster, S. c., and the daily expenses and
profits, will be found very interesting and sugges
tive to farmers in the Cotton States This factory
is run by water power, and is attached to corn
and flour mill:
COST OF MACHINERY.
One card and Attachment, ETC., $4,000 90
a=---1~-aDA DAILY EXPENSES. -~=---e---esar
operatives, at 50 cents each, 50 90
1 boss or manager, 1 60
Incidentals, oils, etc., 10
500 pounds seed cotton at cts per pound, I ( 90
Total daily expenses, 2Iso
DAILY EARNINGS AND PROFITS
81 punches yarns, pounds each, I6s lbs,
at IS cents per pound. $40 70
33s lbs. cotton seed at So per ton, I 20
s per ct. hard and good waste, say II lbs.
at 8 cents per h., 80
Gross daily earnings, 81 go
Net daily profits So So.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-07
ARKANSAS STATE CT

ALABAMA STATE GRANGE.
,zter-A. V. Gardner, Selma.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-07
'sNEw PROCESS" COTTON FAC.

The undersigned is prepared to put up and
start the machinery of New Process" Cotton
Factories in any part of the South.
Address .A.TURBEYFIL,
Matthews Depot Mecklenburg co., N. CT
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-07

b. strong WheA you arc s.sal
Will respect You ard moi before
iIeeees Those WHO have not ser
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-07
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The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-07
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, 1880-03-25
Custom House Sale.
CUSTOM HOUSE DIST OF PUGET SOrND. }
Port Townsend. February IA. 1Sr0

CUSTOM HOUSE DIST OF PUGET SorND. }
Port Townsend. February "a, lSS0
NOrICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that the following described arri.
Giles. seized tor violation OF the lniice,
States revenue laws, win he sold Mt pmhc
auction. to the highest bidder for cash. ut
the Custom House. in. Port Townsend.
Washington Territory, Marth 80, lSs0, at
2u'clork p. NJ:
No. 100 AZ pounds opium scizrd Mt
Tacoma. Sept II. 1878.
No. l05. - tins Of opium, seized ut
Seattle, October lst. 1878
No. 10. tin Of opium, seized ut ST.
attic, February 25tb. fS79.
No. l13. 1850 cigars seized Mt Port
Townsend, September 27th, 1870.
Persons claiming any Of the abeve men
toned articles are rqNired to file lhey,'
claim therefor with the Collector Of Cu.-
toms tor this district within twenty days
from the first publication OF this notice.
l:vl0. II. A. WEBSTER.
Collector oil Customs.
, 1880-03-25


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''re'en.o tse'I IN an un''"As" '"'
o' 10" '@nu' De"'nu' wv are 'ea''"-
tne lAIN6ltAUu SNOW" c M lcAhH VI
, 1880-03-25
OUR Chimacum friends are, W.

OUR Chimacum friends are, we
think unnecessarily exercised about
the new revenue law. In the first
place, it is denied on good authority
that the law requires tho taxpayers
to deliver their detail lists in PERSON;
secondly, evan if the law were con-
strued in that way, our county Off.
GERS would be obliged to accept reas
enable excuses; thirdly, the Cover.
nor could hardly be csasured, be.
cause the revenue law was sent to
him only few hours before the ad-
journnent of the Legislature when
he was overwhelmed with bills-and
Notwithstanding he is allowed by
law FIVE days in which to consider
each bill.
, 1880-03-25
AUGUST FLOWER.

The imwra-r sab a1d gr.7f 'n-rr4 r'rv
"i trrH.- August Flower F. ." tow.
lru village, oi the CyiHuvI va.l De-.
'si-'7l many imiiators 90 at'.r' .iu.il,r
h'uie-, expecting to reap "a harvest lur
lh.'n-'lN-' at thc rNVcu-, nf Il. HGl.,tri.
lIi- m7ii, iu" gas iUtYolUgsd l-G,. al..T
tnE illr ciifs ~ Dyspepsia and scr gsrf-
PLANET. with their efryt.. .r,n a. ~Hr
STOMACH. tu>tiNsbe... SirA ~ioBryH. ,..s
liradac'e, indigestion. Pa'ritlt t.... .,T f...
tirari, veriigo, etc., etc, 'ff f.- f.u.r
hilrd in our know slEr U... .....
Will rriicve any case 81 By.p,p.r Hru
mi. bon bottles soli last wear. T.,r 90
u'n,s. samples 10 csuIS
HRiEN's ATLAS ANp bIAUY AIpfNlt'
The most expensive Tree Almarr. ,y.r
published, s,ut free ou ryeip, of ino c,lt
stamp.
G.. G.. GREEN.
WoOlbury. y. j., L. = \.
, 1880-03-25

IaHHs A..a-vJP,u our ar.
rive. ..Hr we ..urI ;la, the sweet.
,.s.,.I uhrei'e who r.ds himself of
-aH.u, venom through the " Press "
Boz. va,-I Bold enough during our
absence tu sling io- daub. uf mud
Dol h.pc uf furnishing ourrepuiatIgu.
A- Tar s, 'he ~-n Juan tax list 9,
....'rr.J, ths viud.ctivo ial- Ter
u 81. just ss well nave said that ve
l.iu.l send a1y paYers st all - that
county a. t1 make rhe statement be
..I Mr. LYull.al asked Tor ufur.
WatIan about oar circulation over
g.sTr. We took our subscription
book aud counted up while he look.
ed ou. We are sorry Tor Myers that
be should deem It necessary TO 1ilfy
aud abuse those whom he cannot
compete With 10 fair and honest bus.
mess. Numbers Of our friends have
,aid: "Oh, sue the cur Tor libel; -
hut ws would dislike to admit that be
COULD iujure US by his dirty lies.
Besides, we do not like to give a
sneak a chance to make a mar
himself in public estimation. We
recently met gentleman who stands
high in this Territory, who told us
for fact that Frank Myers was ex.
PEELED from the school at Forest
Grove, Oregon, for DRUNKENNESS and
immoral conduct" that he after.
wards published what he claimed to
be republican paper over there,
aud that he retailed through that me
dium a slanderous lie about IA re.
spectacle citizen who beat him near
ly to death therefor. We do know
that since coming to this place he
has published wllful and malicious
lies about us in more than duzen
Instances. Once, he promised US he
would retract certain statement
through his paper, but he failed to
do so, and we have no reason to be.
lieve that he would retract his last
lie about us-as he has promised to
do--evcn if we we're to follow him
around with proof for IA week. As
we have repeatedly stated, we wisL
no degrading waIlow with;this plia
ble and disgusting object, in con
troyersy merely asking to have our
rghtl respected; we are prepared 0
stand by and support every state
mcnt we have made, and our friends
KNOW us to be clear Of any imputa
tion of misrepresentation. If nee.
essary, however, We can give few
interesting items Of personal history
about the would be viper who has
used every underhanded and sneak
ing opportunity oI swapping at our
heels. This we propose to do when
ever the occasion demands it, and in
a manner calculated to take the hide
off too, so to speak, if he has any
feeling left. AS he says he would
like to consolidate with the ARGUS"
it may be presumed that this last
effort is about his expiring kick.
mmHuEAzsguHgrmaglsazsHunzm
, 1880-03-25

THE literary society will decide
next Tuesday whether our prcsi,
dents shall be elected hereafter by
popular vote Of the people, or in the
usual way. Miss Huffman has re
signed the position as editor Of the
society paper, and Mr.. G. r. Phillips
has been elected tc that responsible
position.
, 1880-03-25
TContinued next week.

THE "Oregoaian," and few 9th
er organs that are at present howl
ing about Governor Ferry, lay great
stress on their assertion that he has
"sent or caused to be sent" petitions
all over the territory for his reap.
pointment. We know this to be
false--a at least as lar as the lower
Sound is concerned. We had the
honor OF drawing up and circulating
the only petitions circulated below
Seattls-exccpt perhaps one that
was sent to San Juan county. We
were never requested by the Cover
nor to do SO, nor by any of his
friends, but decided to make the
move because we believed him to be
deserving Of another re-appointment.
Governor Ferry never saw our petit
tion until we sent him "a copy.
, 1880-03-25

II will be seen from our Quileut
letter that a portion of the cargo Of
the California, which was thrown
overheard during the late stormy
passage Of that vessel, has been
thrown ashore near the mouth Of the
QuiIeut river.
, 1880-03-25

AS we go to press social is in
progress at the Central Hotel, and
an entertainment at Good Tsmplar's
Hall, by the famous eIocutionist,
Barton Hill.
, 1880-03-25

On Monday last, when the Dis,
patch arrived from Whatcom, Mrs.
Clark and her son Thos. Clark,
charged with the murder of Michael
Padden, were conducted to our
cou y d., where they had been
committed 10 await the action Of the
grand jury at the next term Of court
at LaConner.
, 1880-03-25

About two-thirds OF the miners
who come from a distance arrive
with the impression that Skasis is 10
Seattle.
, 1880-03-25

WHAT with tho iron mine prospect
the new cigar store, a new shoe
store about to be opened, aud a new
drug store which rumor says will
soon be one of the business houses
of Port Townsend, we may felicitate
ourselves upon a hopeful outlook.
, 1880-03-25

Mr.. T. F. Barnes, Of Seattle, has
our thanks for copy Of tho "Skagit
News" also for copy Of pam
phlet recently issued in tho interest
of Seattle during the Skagit gold
excitement.
, 1880-03-25

Rev. w. M. Stewart, Of Semiah-
moo, has placed on onr table copy
Of tho proceedings of the Congrs-
gational Association in this Terri
tory, at its last annual session.
, 1880-03-25

VIZ earn that Rev. ID. y. Uurr
clBtemp.atcs removing from Olyn.
a.a ta s..rs rau a. Mississippi
, 1880-03-25

TIE schooner Eudora was in our
harbor several days during the past
week, having some repairing done to
her rigging.
, 1880-03-25

THE Puget Sound Iron Co, in.
cluding now few capitalists from
California, held consultation here
this week and obtrined an extension
of their arrangements with the Chin.
acum land owners, until August
next. They decided to erect build
ings near Peokham spit at the head
OF Port Townsend Bay. We expect
to see the industry developed soon.
, 1880-03-25

yoke Of large logging camp cattle,
from to 7 y feet grth Also n logging
camp outfit. For particulars. apply to
WATERMAN & KA1'X.
, 1880-03-25
Notice to Tax-- Payers

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN 70
~ taxpayers that the blank ''detailr,l
lists OF real and personal property" pro-
yided by law, for the use of taX-payrr@.
are now in my hands, at my office at P,HC
Townsend. Jefferson county, W. T.. hr
delivery. II is by law made the duty ot
each Taxpayer, or hiS agent, or attornrr
to procure a sufficient number of said
blanks for his Use, and to make ont his tax
statement for tile ensuing fiscal year aui
to file the same with the county asScs-r-
within ten days from and after the fr.t
Monday of April, 1850, with heavy pen
atty Tor falling to do so without good atd
sufficient cause. See An Act Of the i'.-
iSlature Of Washington Territory. ap-
proved Nov IA. 1879. entitled an act ~
provide for the assessing aud collecting -
county and Territorial Revenue, Chapter
/, sections andS.
JAMES SEAvEY,
Auditor OF Jefferson County, w. I.
, 1880-03-25

lT is expected that work will DO
commenced on the Immigration
pamphlet to day.
, 1880-03-25

The schooner Perkins arrived
night before last from Dungeuess,
with a load Of grain for Seattle.
, 1880-03-25

NEs --At Duasaess, ". T.
Nsr.a .I. .ssH. % Jls pt.s ui j }F.
Us shas'er. s1a.
, 1880-03-25

DoN'r forget ,be Custom House
sale nsxt Tuesday.
, 1880-03-25

Two soldiers, raw recruits, from
Fort TO~usend, started out from
there IN a small. canoe on Tuesday
nigh, after muster roll. The body
Of one, Mr.. Ssmmon, was found yes.
day, also Ihs canoe. The coroner's
jury returned a verdict OF " Death
from accidental drowning. 1t is
thought the otheri, poor fellow was
drowned too.
, 1880-03-25

9b~ htiers invariably remedy yclowness
Cf rHr unupirNiun and whitrs of the evea
fa.fH tH iAf fiEh' sthr and under the right
-n if-.4afif. iuIrsrl tHnyue. sfh o0l0rqI
m nH. nanN1s frriian. lfrrfrs.iH. cnf.-fiful.
..n. arat Infa 0f ''s. hgti ulssifal desnnFf.
Un.I aHH I..rN ulheF uanifrsfHflYn ar at.
fr uf "a tlsus'i'FJ.ai rrsii iun uf tba
ItH hIp rtnm1a4h. uawrls AMI kIlnays also
.t.fI aH..n 'NF.r rrsIasffHT. fHu.r IHFHfn,r
fuT uie ~ al irnEri.fs aa.i ursst.
ErHernB
, 1880-03-25

THE City u Chester arrived lass
evening.
, 1880-03-25

or IN N)n per day Mt home Samples worth g.
0J lU 0GU free. STiNsoN & Co., Portland, Me
, 1880-03-25
BARBED FENCE WIRE
Gable laid Double Wire.
FOUR POINT STEEL BhIBs

The hest and cheapest Fcnc, know. =,
other Fence equal 90 ~ Mnuui;,. iur,H -r,.l.r
license irum the holders at 10, pI|tr.. , IA.
tents. Put up on loo lbs. reels. semi 't.- ,i~.
Culurs.
An kinds of WIRE. Iron. ~ic,l rr,.' e. ..,.....
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The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-11-03
Monthly Meeting of Board of Trade.

JACKSON, MISS, Nov. l, 1880.
Jno W Robinson, President, in tn
chair.
The Board went into a committee OF tn
whole on ways and means. and held fire.
and interesting discussion for an hour
( High hopes were entertained that We shall
soon be placed on an equality with oul
sister towns of the interior in the matter O
direct commerce with eastern and foreign
cities.
On motion, it was unanimously
"Resolred, That in view of the fact that
many items of expense in handling cotton
are made without regard to the weight OF
the bale, and good weight being most desired
by buyers for eastern markets, the Board OF
Trade earnestly recommend to planters to
pack their cotton in bales of not less than
500 pounds each.
Resolped, That the Board respectfully
suggests to their planting friends to exercise
more care to prevent packing different
grades in the same bale, as it must be sold
by the lowest sample and what good cotton
may be in it, will bring only the price of
the lower grade.
On motion, the Board adjourned to meet
on first Monday night of December.
JNO. w ROBINSON, Pres't.
w H PERKINS. Sec'y