davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-25

been grstifed by the weather this year,
xhile The old residents have had no
little surprise mingled With satisfaction.
Even now. while we are baking 10 the
snnligb, ani sunshine. aud our streets
are dry. and all feel cheerful in the
braeing pure atmosphere of our western
homes, our friends in the East. are
frozen ia aud showed under. their trade
is broken into. and they are shiverins
aud shaking with cold from twenty t.
forty degrees lower than that here 81
the same moment.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-25
our WEATHER.

The weather given US during the pas,
half year has been perhaps the fines,
in like period covered by the rcccl-
lection Of the oldes, inhabitant." Il
has been neither too warm nor too cold,
too wet nor too dry. too s,iil nor too
windy. There hasn't been day in all
that ti@e that could properly b OBJ
jsctsd to. that ooald be truly described
a. sultry. inclement or stormy. The
rainfall of 1850 has undoubtedly
been the lishtest Tor . score of years.
while its clear weather has undoab.ed-
iy been the most prolonged. The pas,
ssasos has been IN unusually health
full one. Dat door pleasures and par-
suits have bean eoatinued without ces.
sation. The hunter. the miner. the
townsman. the school boy oil. have
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-25

A menbes OF the Land League ar
rested for speaking in the streets Of
Ballina has been fined IS or three
months imprisonment. and was locked
up IN default. The crown solicitor fled
. similiter, thus formally closing the
issue between the crown aud the trav
ersers. Eagan said the expenses for the
defense would probably amount 10
$40 GOO. RradIsugh. has subscribed q
guinea 20 the fuod f0r the defense
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-25
COAST DEFENSE.

10 bis recently published annual re-
port. Gen. Sherman says that 1. is pre-
posterous. considering our great popu-
iation. our isolation, a.. TO think of
any hostile force landing upon our sea.
coast. Z Its also well-nigh impossible.
Ships Of war aAd transports are now as
class above 5000 tons measurement,
aud draw moro water :han Is to be-
found ct the entrance TO harbors eeper-
ally. The danger in this county from
foreign attacks lies in the vicinity OF
our great seaports only. He says that
Portland, lMaine). Boston. Newport,
New York. Pbiladelphia. Hampton
Roads, Port Royal. Key West, Penss-
cola. New Orleans. San Diego. San
Francisco and Puget Sound are Of this
class, aud should ell be properly forth
fed AID garrisoned. After his recent
personal acquaintance and experience
at the mouth Of the Columbia. General
Sherman evidently does not include
that water way rs accessible 10 the
large ships OF which he speaks. and rs
being therefore IN particular danger.
An annual appropriation Of too million
dollars he thinks sufficient to put and
keep these ports in position Of de-.
Tense adequate TO their necessities.
Recent changes in the art Of war make
entirely useless the old style Of fortiti-
cation. What are needed now are fast
and Immensely powerful ships. torpe-
does and enormous. long range guns
mounted here and there where they
can accomplish the most good. The
marine monsters Of Europe carry guns
now that throw five. ak and seven
miles proiecsilss that weigh . thou.
sand and two thousand pounds.
These vessels can stand of at sea.
out OF reach Of any guns now in
our forts, and drop their enormous shot
into the hearts Of most Of our large sea.
board cities. We must have something
to Offset them. and il Is that Gen. Sher-
msn has In view in making these sug.
gcstions.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-25
4 FEW THINGS TO &c THANKFUL FOR.

For our being and continued exist
ence.
For health and happiness.
For peace and plenty.
For the possession and occupancy of
the best country under the sun.
For q climate unsurpassed.
For our free and glorious institutions.
For . bountiful harvest and bound
less prosperity.
For market for oil We produce.
For prospects Of the brightest char
acter.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-25
4 Pastor Made Happy.

l have been greatly troubled with my
kidneys and liver for over twenty
years. and during that entire time i
was never free from pain. My medical
bills were enormous, and visited both
the Hot and White Springs. noted for
the curative qualities of the water.
am happy to say am now a well man.
and entirely as the result of Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure With
such glorious results am only too glad
to testify regarding the remedy which
has made me so happy.
(Rev.) p. F. HARKLEE.
Coal Run Crossing, arkansas.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-25
THE NATION WE LOVE.

j. y. Anderson, President OF the
Wisconsin University. wrote the poem
following as 8 campaign song a few
weeks before election. 4! is worthy
reading for all
Yes. We love, We love this nation.
With its million hesrtbs.
As from ocean TO the ocean
1t is stretching forth.
Hills and valleys. snow-capped mOun-
tains.
Prairies broad aud green,
Grandest rivers, falls and fountains
Mature ne has given.
Golden grain waves on the prairie
Hungry mouths TO feed;
Richest ores oar mountains carry
For each toiler's msed.
In each valley streams are tumb,ing
Industries TO start;
On our waters commerce floating
Hsstes to every mart.
Cities proud with life are teeming
Growing as the gourd.
And this life with gladness beaming
Long has sheathed the sword.
Cotton gin and spinning jenny
Hum IN sweet accord.
For each workingman black or tawny
Is our freedoms ward.
Aye, thou swarthy son Of Canaan,
Child of signs and tears,
Thou too art our nations freeman,
Time thy scars and fears
Heals and Gains with balm offreedon.
Sing forevermore
OF the close of unjust thrhlldom
To thy sweet bandore.
Conscience htrelhss bailt temple 4
For itself and God.
Reared 1t very strong and ample
On this virgin sod.
Civil freedom built its porches
To it. firm and grand;
Placed above their doors like torches.
Shining or the land:
Liberty thy God to Worship"
Liberty of Mind"
Liberty to Noble Worship
And its fruits 10 find"
This our temples sure foundation
Is the rock Of truth;
IT'S the fortress of our nation
In the day Of ruth.
Happy people, prosperous nation,
What more dos't thou want?
Why abuses, examinations
In thy face to haunt?
Why this fever hot pulsation
OF our party strife,
And this promis of salvation
Now so loud and rife?
Saved thou art from foreign master,
Washington thee saved;
And from slavery's disaster
Martyred Lincoln saved.
Grant subdued the foul rebellion,
With his comrads brave.
And did reconstruct our Upi,n
Ger secession's grave.
Think of these. We loyal freemen,
AS your votes ye cast;
Mothers, teach unto your children,
These things of the past.
Starry flag. proclaim these stories,
With thy folds unfurled.
Csnnons. thunder forth these glories
Over oil the world.
Yes. we love, We love our Union,
With its stars and stripes,
It's to US a dear communion
OF mans hopes and rights.
lis the hope Of the down trodden
In proud monareh's lands.
And the refuge of prizes tridden
Exiied. pilgrim bands.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-25

DITTMAR PowDER-The champion
shotgun and rifle powder of the world.
Very little recoil and report. little or no
smoke. 1000 shots fred without wlping
the gan. 1t improves by age. If wet,
it is easily dried and as good as before
Price reasonable.
slOd&w +. w. WUsTHoFF, Agent.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-25

EASTERN OysrERs.--A fresh supply
OF EAstera oystsrs received By every
steamer, At the Commercial Street
Restaursnt, oa6tf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-25

Don't feed your children impure can.
dies when you can get the pure stuff al
Piper's If
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-25

CALIFORNIA.
suicide.

SAN Francisco, Nsy 24.-Frank
Mack, q Welshman, committed suicide
today at the Com mercial Hotel. by tax
ing laudanum. He left 9 note stating
that be was friendless and penniless.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-25

Call at Schwsbacher's for your finest
white family blankets, At cost.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-25
THE WEEKLY sNTELLiGgNER

This old and popular journal Of Western wssh-
layton. Wit the largest circulation OF anJ Psper
Ia the Territory, 10 published every saturday
oaoyning Terms Three Dollars per an
num- ia 1iyaree otherwise. $500.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-25
EAsTERN STATES.
A sick Man Retter.

New YORK. Nov. 4.-P T Barnum,
tho famous Snowman. has been very i'll.
from obstruction Of the intestines. He
Is much better now.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-25

SAN Francisco. Nov "a Last Mon
day forenoon four conV;cts attempted to
break Out OF the state prison at Folsom
by climbing through the skylight Of
the main building. One. Z Gibson.
was shot dead by the guards. Tue 9TH
ers wore recaptured.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23-Arrived,
ship Dashing Wave. from Tacoma.
sailsd-Bark David Hoadley, 70
Port Gamble.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-25
raE DAILY INTELLIaENCEK h

Published every morning. Mondays eI-
sspsedl and delivered 10 subscrfDers aRywhc-s n
the city. 81 d CENTS per week. payAois W ihs
Carrier; single copies 10 cents.
Per snnum 81 O. 90 IN advance.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-25
TELEGRAPHIC.
Excles5vsIr TO fas IsTKLLIsEscxz.
w AsHINGToN TERRITORY.
shipping.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Nov. 2i.-Captain
Libby. of the tug Golish. reports the
bark B Bell, for Seattle. of the Cape
yesterday.
PoRr GAMBLE. Nov. ARRIVED.
bark James Cheston, from San Fran
cisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-25

Are now pointing toward Oregon-the
Northern Pacific. the Utah Northern,
the Winnemuoca. and Que from Reno.
When all these are completed. the rush
Of population to this northern section
will be wonderful. aud IN anticipation
of it, Messrs Hodge. Davis & Co. have
enlarged their facilities for tho manu-
fscture OF the Oregon Kidney Tea.
which has never been known to fail in
curing the wors, cases of Laekache or
sny dlsevse Of the kidneys or urinary
organs Of either sex. Sold all over.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-25

RUkOPE.
Good bye. Pipe CLAW.

Good bye, Pipe Clays.
LONDON. Nov. 2i.-Another oli Brit
ish institution disappears with the
present year-tho Pipe Clay belt worn
In the army. The Guards only will
retain theirs. in Difference to the Duke
Of Cambridge. The 'Pips Ciays' will
be replaced by belts Of brown leather
Amer Hsnian.
LONDON. Nov. s4-Laycock. the
Australian oarsman, has wraten to the
Sporfsaaaa saying he is perfectly willing
to remain in Lendon another six weeks
to row Hanlsn for es0o side, and the
championship.
Featans on the shoot.
Cork. Nov. 2i.-Fourtsen men were
arrested this morning for participating
IN the Fsuian procession. from which
several shots were fired. The police
state that the shots were directed to.
wards them.
A broken Down Monarch.
LONDON. Nov. "a The steamer
Donan, from New York to Southampton.
which arrived yesterday. reports speak
ing the steamer Assyrian Monarch.
from Hull for New York. on the 22d
inst. In longitude IS. the latter being
broken down. She tried TO tow her.
but osisg 10 tremendous swell vas
unable 10 get hswser aboard. As she
WA able 10 sail, aud was rot in imme-
date danger. the DoaAn lsft her at
noon the same day.
Against Violence.
DrBLfs. Nor. s3.-As the weekly
meeting Of the Land League. Davitt.
aftSr recoun,ing his visit TO America.
strongly denounced the outrsges in Ire
land daring his absence. which be said
we're calculated TO prsludics the inter-
ests of the Land Iea0ra
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-25

Z. r. PLYLEy. Physician and Sur.
geon. would announce to the citizens Of
Seattle and vicinity that I have with
my family located in this city for the
purpose OF practising my profession.
Having been actively engaged for
twenty FIVE years in the practise OF
medicine, feel confident 10 Offering
thy services to all those in need al
medical aid. Special attention given
TO the treatment Of diseases of
the heart aud lungs, AMI i'm
potency aud sierili,y in either sex.
Venereal diseases treated and cure.
guaranteed in every case, of no matter
bow loog standing Diagnosis IL dis.
ease accurately determined AID consul
tstions free. Surgical operations scien.
tiscslly performed and professional
services rendered at prices to suit the
times aud condition OF men. Office and
residence corner Front and Columbia
streets. Seattle. W. T. o5.imi3mw
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-25
Wheat Laokinx 10.

CHICAGO. NOV. 2i.-Wheat is very
unsettled. with tendency to q higher
market
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-25
Ruekeye Politics.

buckeye Politics.
CHICAGO, Nov. 23-fh Times Wash
ington special says: John Sherman
now holds Governor Foster responsible
for his defeat at Chicago by preventing
the Maine men from making break
towards him. Hayes has brought about
perfect understanding between Sher-
man and Garfield. and the latter wants
the Secretary to remsin. Sherman g
chief reason for entering the Senatorial
struggle Is 10 head off Foster. Gar
fields main object in visiting Washing
ton is to stop the Buckeye fight.
A Fatal Mistake.
KNOXVILLE. Nov. 23-At the recep-
ton Of Joel Hew bree and wife, at the
residence of the brides father. near
Kingston. arsenic was used by mistake
for soda. Five persons died from the
effects and about thiity are dangerous.
ly i'll.
Nevada Mines.
VIRGINIA. New, Nov. 24.-Iu Sierra
Nevada slopes are extending north and
south in the ore body 40 feet above the
$500 foot level. Union is opening slopes
200 feet wide from Q connection with
the Sierra Nevada $500 foot level, and
Is extending them south. The ore
from the Hale s. Norcross 2l00 foot
level now being raised is better than
the ore obtained last week, averaging
$50. Boyle, OF the Alta. reports the
diamond drill through the ore body,
which was cut for S2is feet No as
says are given of the Imperial. The
fire only burned from the 2050 to the
2i35 foot level, q station at the top OF
the winze. aud portion Of drift. The
fire Is all out. and work on the lower
levels will be resumed tomorrow.
Arizona Newa
TUcsoN, A T, Nov "a The official
count shows both branches OF the Arizo.
NJ Legislature to be largely Demo-
cratic.
The Southern Pacific Railroad track
is laid thirteen miles east OF tie Rio
Numbrcs river. New Mexico.
The California mining district, %
miles south Of San simon station, is re.
ported as being the new center Of min
ing excitement. About 100 people
have gone in there within the last three
weeks.
The Cold wave Ga Canada.
QuEpEc. Nov 23.-Ii 10 now pretty
certain the vessels ashore in the river
and remaining in port will oil be frozen
up The result Of the sudden aud un-
prscedsntedly early aud severe frosts is
almost sure to be destructive of hun
drsds Of thousands of dollars of proper
~.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-25

Coal Run Crossing, Arkdh sas.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-09-21

Hon, Jno. D. White, the gentleman
from Clay county who made things
so lively in the last Legislature, spoke
in The city. last Thursday morning
He came the same day the show did
but II IL not true that he was one of
the attractions ofthe side show. lie
did not know tho show would be
here that day and II was his intention
to speak Wednesday night, but he con-
clnded to postpone II I'LL the next
morning so us not TO conflict with the
circus. Wemet Mr.yWmte and con.
trary to expectations found him 10 be
social, afIable gentleman. lie Is a
handsome bachelor with black hair,
ewes ard burnsides, tall and graceful
aud has a pleasant expression, and
winning manners that makes one
soon feel like hc was well acquainted
with him. and enjoy his company.
We accompanied him TO the circus,
and lie seemed TO take much pleasure
In locking at the beautiful young
ladies of liopkInsvillc as we pointed
them out TO him.
His speech the following day was
ofa very different character from
what we expected 10 hear. lie made
digniied logical and arguments.
live speech, which, While aitwas in
icnsely Republican, contained nothing
10 cause him TO incur the cnmiiy or
lose The respect OF any Democrat who
heard him. lie gave brief review
of the history Of the two parties and
acknowledged there hsd been bad
men in his party but they had beer
punished Whenever found. Ills
renarks concerning the extravaganza
of Gov. Blackburn contained more
truth than poetry and were endorsed
by Democrats rs well as Republicans.
The ,,overnor has turned out to be
an elephant on The hands OF his party
and they as well as Republicans are
convinced that a big mistake was
made in eIecting him. Mr. White
made a good speech from llepubli-
can standpoint and III spite Of all that
has been said against him he is man
oftslent and brain, and made many
friends here.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-09-21
The Circus.

Sells Bros. circus has come and
gone and the people were satisfied
They came very near showing oil
they advertised. Tho electric light
was not exhibited as the machine wai
out Of fix. The nenagerie was good
aud among the other animals con.
tanned the hyppoputami Advertised
The circus was ~ good rs the aver
age first class ones. No peddling Of
any sort was allowed in tho tent
wIllcl, 10 generally a source Of grea,
annoyance. - 81
II Il not worth willie to take mncl
space to devote TO the show as nearly
everybod, In the county was presen,
Judging from the size OF the crowd
TO those who attend circuses we
would say 20 to Sells Bros.s II is Al
good IS amy GU the road aud there l.
nothing In all the performance thai
could shock the inodesiy of tho mos
basllful maiden.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-09-21

DEATHS.

KStgmr-At his residence near
Henderson, KY on Tharsday the
10th inst. Mr, Robi. Knight, formerly
ofthis city.
IIALL--At the residence Of Mrs.
Mary Hall, Saturday morning 18th
inst. OF conges,ive chllIs, Miss Caiha-
rinc Hall.
SrAIx.--On September the 9th al
his residence near Church Hill, Nr.
Thos. w. Spaiu In the 10th year Of
hIs age.
DRurr--Atthc residence Other son,
.I>w. BruG,, In the News,ead neigh.
boshood, Mrs. lsruff, Saturday Sept.
18th.
wADr-At tho residence Of A.W.
Pyle, tliis city, Saturday evening 18th
inst. ofcougcsiive chile, Miss Tommle
u. Wade aged II years. ,Elkton aud
IusscilYilIe papers please copy }
McDASlEL--At the residence Of hci
father, II. T. Mcdaniel, this city, al
fifteen minutes past u o'clock Sun
day morning 10Th inst Of typhoid
fever. Mise Mamic Mcdaniel, aged
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-09-21
The Twin Bod Spring business is

The Twin Bod Spring business is
how believed to be a Republican
trick ~ to carry this county in NJ.
veInber. Already about one hundred
young mon, Democrats 70 u:it, have
been induced TO leave the county and
20 Into other States TO sell these
Springs. II ia charged that the Re.
publicans hope TO induce, say, three or
four hundred Democrats IN each
county to leave tho State or move
into other counties, where their votes
will be forfeited, making a difference
Of $4,000 or 10000 votes, aud thus
carry the State for Garfield ~ We
have had special detective at WORK
OH this matter and have happily been
able 10 ihwart 1t IN limo. II is - des-
pcrate effort of the Republicans, but
1t will not ~ work all ha!
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-09-21
Murder summarily Punished.

An old bachelor named lee, lap
rade. aged about so years, who lived
near Sadlersvillc, Tenn, was missed
from his home some weeks ago. On
Thursday tho 9th inst. his remains
were found,in a sink hole near the
residence OF his sister, Mrs. Dunn.
They were so much dccaycd that Il
could not be seen what marks Of
violence were on his person. Upon
The Instructions ofan old negro for
tune teller seven negroes were arrest
ed. One Of them con tcssed the muir
der aud implicated the others. Fonr
OF them watched while three did the
killing. They muiila,ed the person
oflLapradc and tortured him to nuke
him tell where his money was. He
gave them IS allhe had q, hand aud
,hcyitlien crushed his skull and threw
him into the sink while still alive. II
Ia not known how long he lived be-
fore death pu, an end 10 his sutlerings
In the loathsomc hole. On Tuesday
night last, Jack Bell and Arch Jameson
two Of the negroes wero taken from
the Jail at Sadlcrsville by a mob and
hung near tho railroad, where they
were seen dangling next morning
Jas. Ramsey, who was in the Jail fol
shooting Miss Holt because she re.
fused to marry him, was shot deadin
his cell. Miss Holt recovered and
public sentiment does not approve Of
the killing Of Ramsey. The Other
FIVE negros were In the Jail Of Spring
field aud preparations were being
made to lyuch them tho following
night but they were taken to Nash
yillcfor safe keeping. The murder wal
comnitted just over the line, and thu
mob consisted Of both Kentucklanl
aud Tcnncsseeans. 1t was horrible
punishment for a horrible crime.
H H.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-09-21
Sweet Owen.
LIBERTY, OwES Co KY.l
-. - I.t.tsa

r. vt H IH N.A q.
LIBERTY, OwES Co, KY.l
Sept. 10, lSSU.
Editor Souri, KENrUcKIAN:
The name oi Sweet Owen Is now
as famous for making bright sweet
iubacco as our old Christian has ever
been for making Carksvillo black fit.
The tobacco crop In this section ap-
pears IN me to be large Que, al
though the farmers complain of q
SHIRT crop. II certainly nj this seas
on OF the year presents q beautiful ap-
pearancc. Very little has been cut
US yet, but the farmers are beginning
TO ieel little uneasy OIL account Of
The cold nights OF late. The high
price has stimulated, every body raise
at least a little OF the weed. Many
OF tie steep hill sides, too steep to
plough except around the hills, are
covered with bright tobacco. The
fields look beautiful just now. at a
distance look like ripening wheat
fields bright yellow appearance. ]
haye examined u great many fields,
and while | believe that the soil aud
climate havcmuch to do III the raising
OF the White Burnley, yet the kind OF
tobacco has largely 10 do with lis
looks. lam satisfied we have land
IN our, section Of the Green River
country that VIC can raise as fine cut
ting leaf us any In this section but 1t
requires the right Kind besides the
proper management TO make tile
bright cutting leaf. We have been
in the habit OF thinking that South
Kentucky was the great center for TO-
bacco, that 1t was king, but n you
were TO travel over this section OF the
country Ms ] have done lately and see
many Of the beautiful blue grass
fields broken up aud cultivated In &C.
bacco aud even the steep mountain
sides teeming with the golden leaf
aud hear oftlie fabulous prices often
obtained you would not wonder that
we were losing our laurels. This
section OF the country cannot be cult
waited IN wheat, So well as ours, as
the soil Ia not so,suiiable, besides i'm
proved labor saving machinery can
never be used successfully among
these mountains. / do not remember
III n weeks iravel'to have seen a doz
en- wagons hauling tobacco; they use
old fashioned slides which are less
liable TO turn over on the steep hill
Sides, This isa grand ola state with