davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-01-12
The Last Cold Snap.

We see nothing in the last cold
snap to alarm those who are engaged =,
or those who are about entering on
orange culture in this State. Fruit
crops of all kinds are subjected at
uncertain periods to injury from
some cause or other. How repeat
eddy do we see, in the North, peach
and other crops seriously affected by
late cold weather, yet people are not
alarmed at the result or abandon the
cultivation. The late cold weather
has demonstrated in this State the
great amount of cold bearing orange
tree can stand, the loss of the fruit is
a secondary consideration, for that
can be replaced in years time and
businesses that can give such enor-
nous profit the grower can we'll
stand some loss now and then; were
it otherwise, the whole of the South
would be IN orange trees and the
prices would be low. 1t shows how
ever that there are places better
adapted to certain crops than others
and the wise man will do we'll to
bear this in mind. This is our
eleventh year in the State and have
passed through several freezes, the
first OF which, at Christmas day 1870,
was very severe and caused some in
jury, but we have seen hundreds of
groves planted since then and brought
to perfection. No man can expect
to reap e0ery gear what he sows,
some reverse must take place SO as
to stimulate him to further exertions
and bring his ingenuity into play to
ward off blows of like nature. Why
will people persist in planting crops
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-01-12
How to Prepare a Hot
For the Florida AgricuNurist.

For the Florida AgricuNurist.
Make pen ofpoles or boards, FIVE
feet high and as wide and long as
may be required. If intended for
starting young plants in frame un-
der glass, let the width of the pen in.
side be six inches greater than the
length Of frame. Fill the pen with
fallen leaves, which should be spread
evenly and we'll trodden as the work
progresses; when filled, wet 1t tho
roughly aud put on the frame and
sash. In two or three days it will
begin to settle and show signs of
heat, then take off the sash, leve any
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-01-12
DaytOna Items.

Mr.. Jackson has his cotton gin ready
for work when sufficient of the crop
comes in to warrant it.
D. 3. Rogers has built new store
house on his wharf. and intends enlarg-
ing his dwelling house soon.
M. L. Smith has leased house of D.
B. Rogers, and Silas Coleman has taken
NJ. L. Smiths house for the winter.
There are about twenty guests at the
Palmetto House, and more on the way,
with prospect of the house being over
crowded.
Captain Douglass has bought. through
w. jackson, Henry Bryan's houses
and lots on Beach St., aud is refitting
the same to dwell in.
Our Young .Woman's Institute has
been the recipient of Christmas pre-
sent from Miss Kate and Master Norton
Cross, of Minneapolis, Mimi, OF Moro
scope.
Our friend Ballough has turned out
the champion potatoes of the season, one
of the st. Kits variety, weighed fifteen
pounds, and we saw numbers weighing
five or six pounds apiece.
We have prospectors looking around
for locations, and inquiries are made for
groves already started, but those who
own them value them too highly to be
willing to part with them.
Twenty-Five hands have been at work
three days on the road to the Tomoco,
another deputation on the road TO Ar
mond, and still another on the road to
Blake and Port Orange. Considera BILE
private work has also been done from
the end Of the county road, into town;
so now we can boast of good roads, to
and from Daytona, in either direction.
Our Christmas exercises and trees, at
the Union and Episcop al sunday schools,
were considered perfect success. The
scholars, teachers and friends all sepa-
rated in a happy mood. The Cantata,
under the supervision of Captain Doug
lass passed off very pleasantly. Santa
Claus himself could not have looked
more natural than his repres entative on
that occasion. The three little girls, as
they hung mp their stockings, and
jumped into bed, and the four little an
gels lowering around during their
sleep, looked very sweet, and acted
their parts we'll, as did all who took
part. Miss Slough presided at the
organ with grace and skill; while Miss
Hammond was the sweet singer of the
evening.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-01-12

Oranges have not been injured in
this section by the recent cold
weather. Tender buds on young
trees being nipped is about the ex-
tent of the damage to the groves. 1t
requires colder weather thankany we
have had to do much injury to our
orange trees.-BrooksviUe Crescent.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-01-12
Weather.
Editor Of The Florida Agriculturtst.

Editor Of The Florida AgricuEturist:
thought | would give you few
notes on weather: Sunday evening,
December 26, the thermometer indi-
Gated 35' to 400 above zero; Mon.
day morning 30 below; ednesday
morning 200 below zero. Fifty miles
south Of Springfield, Illinois, the
changes are fearful on man and beast.
/ prize Florida more than ever. l
expect to receive many immigrants
from this part OF the State. Business
in general is lively here.
REV. H. CUTLER.
Snaukb0rO, Illinois.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-01-12

The subscription rates to The
florida Agrdculturist, an the West
Indies, and other British possessions,
is ~ shilliqgs per dnsastna, postage
free. Il 95 Bank Of England note
Enclosed az letter qoiU bag for s
Subscribers.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-01-12
To Correspondents.

Articles relating to any topic within the
scope of this paper are solicited.
We cannot promise to return rejected
manuscripts.
All Recommendations intended forpublica-
ton must be accompanied with real name.
as guarantee of good faith. Names Will
not be Published if objection be made. No
anonymous contributions will be regarded
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-01-12
Important Notice.

The red X opposite this on your
paper denotes that your subscription
has expired, and that you are ex-
pected to remit if you wish the paper
continued for this paper is conducted
strictly on the cash system.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-01-12
Baltimore Quotations of Oranges.

Owing to large supplies Of oranges, a
portion of which are arriving in unmer-
charitable condition, the market has de-
clined and we now quote prices viz:
Good to choice. ......$ 3.250S.75
Far to good. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3.00O3.25
Small to medium size. 2.5002.15
Rusty Observation-Disclosures. 2.00O2,50
w. II. THOMAS,
No. 100 S. Charles St., Baltimore, Md.
December 20, 1880.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-01-12
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY -, 1881.
EerllaS

TWOsDOLLARS Year. in Advance.
Single copies, FIVE cents.
A copy to the Getter-up of club of five
gSubscriptionssh should be sent by draft.
post-office money order on Jacksonville, OF
registered letter, Otherwise the publishers
will not be responsible IN case of loss.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-01-12
Advertisinr Hates:

Rates for advertisements furnished on
application by letter or III person.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-01-12
Married.

Married.
CARW1N-WALDRON-Att their
home in Daytona, January 9th 1881, by
Rev. @. N. Bingham, Mr.. H. B. Car
7rin to Miss Eliza A, Waldron.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-01-12
State OF the Weather

AT CALAND,
For the week ending Sunday, Jaauary 9. iSstE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-06
NOTICE. TO c0-OWSERs.

CARSON CITY, Nevada, June 3d. 1881.
Is Sasrer Anderson Joseph Boce, Thomas Mayes, a.
Nssrf and Nathaniel Horues: You are hereby notified
the undersigned have expended the sum of four
and six lars in t. S. gold CON- in labor
rrsvemcnts upon the Emerald Mining Claim and
Esss1 situate living ard being in Ornsby county State
s4xss about one and one half miles ives: OF the Lake
tRnel. tue line Of the Virginia Truckee Rail
Said claim eDnmerces at point on the south SIDE
Ii ss Toc of The Virginia and Gold Bill Water Company
yie and thence south fifteen hundred feet to
ssh Inns of The Bassette Mining Claim, which said
expanded for the purpose of holding said
~ and premises under the provisions OF Section 1924 Of
-efs syisld Statutes Of the United States, being the
required hold the for the 1878. 1879
which amount expended the proportion OF
in said lode and claim Is the
set opposite your respective names. to-wit:
ssfs % SSeice q -
i4-sL AobaIt =. ~
x6 if within hundred and eighty days after the first
sx1tier of this notice, fail refuse to contribute
~aa- Seeporton Of such expenditure as coowners as
interest in said claim and lode will be-
te property Of the subscribers under said Sec
Err 2f;4 ..- -
ROSS LEWERSi
P. N. MARKER,
C. A. LEE,
MAURICE MAY
ELIAS OWENS.
sz-Ns 1f90d
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-26
The Telegraph Line.

Alexandra will not only be In
communication by rail With the out.
side world, but also BY telegraph.
Sparta y soon to have . telegraph Of.
fice, to connect that place By wire
With Arcadia, while Providence Il.
Il to build alline TO Talluls. Every.
where Improvement IL the order Of
the day. The Merchants Union
Telegraph line from this place, has
been discontinued for some time. the
wire being broken ct Grand Ecore.
We are informed that the probabili.
" u that It will 30 suspended entire.
This line has been Z great oonve-
pieuce to this plsoe. Cannot some
energetie measures b adopted q
keep II alivel OF 90 our busineel
| men content to permit this last linl
couuectipg our city With the outside
world. to 10 severed : Or viii no.
a effort Do made to build . line
| hence TO the route Of the n. o. = T
P.R.Ri L will not do 70 permit
this place TO become entirely isols
TIA from tho rush and entsrpris'
and activity % prevalent ~ asoun'
q.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-26
River News.

Since our last report the river has
been declining steadily ct this point.
It II also falling ct Shreveport and
other places above. Unless tho hes.
Wy storm OF last week he's proven
general and Influenced tho upper
streams. the water be- already reach.
I'd 10 maximum height this season
and Will rstrogrsde from this period.
Tho steamer Lilis arrived ct oul
landing last Saturday night. having
on board . fair cargo OF cotton and
seed, which che delivered ct the
point for re.shipmsnt on the Jesse
X. Bell. The Lila departed for the
lower coast Sunday afternoon. We
were informed that this was her leo,
visit to this place. We ore sorry 4
bid farewell to her polite and socia
bic officers and wish them Q rush
log business wherever they may 80
The Jesse K. Bell arrived on ti,n'
last Tuesday morning. On her Lac
trip out she delivered 1886 bales 0
cotton. 1853 sacks cotton seed, Is
hogsheads Of sugar, l59 barrels 0
molssses. AZ usual, Ne are indebtet
to her accommodating clerks for tul
fliles OF city papers In advance Of th
mall.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-26
For "Young Folks" Column.
SUMMERS EVE.
BY EULALIA.

The moon with lustrous, besming
eye l.r,ks down upon tho earth, And
tue tiny STARE seem only y h flectiOn
OF her brilliant beauty o'erdO0,ting
the earth. The cool zephyrs murmur
softly 10 the treee. aud gently kiss
the silver lake, 0od'S 0Wa mirror.
The old rustic bridge spanning the
little stream, With moss.grown raj.
ters and fast decayinR foundation, 10
covered With silver beams, which are
mier0Wed 10 tho bosom OF stream
and lake, and mako ono seem BE-.
tween two skies OF diamonds. A tiny
shell. like boat II mOOred on tho
margin OF the still water, and Q little
bird. awakened from its slumber by
the brightness % like day. 10 peslinR
forth It, Warbliug notes 70 complete
tho picture. Beyond this, no sound
breaks upon the stiffness Of tho colt
summer night. How inviting 70 this
paradise on esrthl How every chord
10 our hearts srs swelling 10 praise
| to our great Redeemer for HiS Gro.
ci0uo goodness, In the welfare and
enjoyment Of bic people: Look q
that green bill yonder; what can b
the scene beyond Lot 10 mount the
summit and oee. A quiet little ham
let 10 wrapped u slumber, and Il el0C
10 flooded With moonlight, standing
out IN relief 10 Q rural church. With
cemetery around Il. The Whit
graves, and dark looking (grount
form Q decided contrast, and peacl
reigns supreme.
The moonlight bright.
With radiant light.
Shines over land and lea
| A brilliant sight,
| This summers night,
Dear friends, for yon and me.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-26
nAREgrS.

This has been . decidedly Dull
week 10 business circles. Our streets
have worn a. appearance akin 70
the Summer months. There have
been hut few people In town, who
have had business With the m~r.
chants. Probably the energy die.
played In preparing for and plant.
inR crops have deferred the country.
psople from leaving thelr homes.
rIer. L. s'iii considerable cotton In
he country AMI many farmers have
W. brought Y bale Oi their crop 70
market. The merchsnts - . rule.
10 not dsspond. although some look
rather vr0m over the situation. Tney
would doubtless prefer . livlier stis
In business matters. A will be seen
from the utjpined summary tho re-
celpt OF cotton has fallen of consl'
derably.
RECEIPTS.
Received previously. 80. CESS bales
during week.. u I"
Total. ................. 63Il bales
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs. We are 10
debted to our friend. John T. Purves
Of the 6rm OF Delery 4 Purves
weighers and gauRers. No. 81 Nortl
Front Street, for the following mem
orsudum OF receipts Of Louisisn'
sugar and molssses. ct New Orleans
from Feb. %. 1880. to March Is. 1881.
issO-Hhds. Sugar. 5623; Bbls. Nc
lasses. 1895; Halt Bole. 4olsssoo. ~
Bills. Sugar. l33.
lssl-Hhds. sugar, lO25l; Bills. Nc
leases, 1884: half Bills. M0lsssel
~; Bbls. Sugar, $50.
Total from September Let, to date
is79-Hhds. Sugar. 1880 Rbls. NJ
lasses. 2a63oO; Half Bbls. lolasse'
1917; Bbls. Sugar, 6O85.
lSsO-Hhds. Sugar, l39j67 Bbls. M
lasses. 303963: Half Bbls. Molssse
1877: Bills. Sugar. 40O7O.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-26

Olecmargertnel Yes. we've tasted
L. Tho concentrated essence Of old
allow. colored q h mode. salted %.
oordine 20 0unter, and made palata-
bic ito those Who fancy IT. with-ths
Lord only knows what. Jerusalem
Nv happy home! Tho Eeqqinauz
love blubber: tho Chinese love micG
and ut puppies; the Hottentots love
Kangaroo; Monkeys love vstmin,
aud soms people love olsomarsa''
rine. 81 Nm ct Grow, but ! doa'l
banker aster It, |" particularly 4 = Y
veil reasoned With Scotch 6nuh!
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-26
lothersl 1sthers 1ethersl %

uothersl uothers % uothersl
Arc you disturbed at night and
broken Of your reot BY . sick child
ou6ering and crying With tho excru.
ciating pain OF cutting teeEh2 II 90
60 g once sad Ct z bottle q MRS.
Il win relieve tho poor little sufferer
immediately-depend upon Il; there
b no mistake about II. There b not
. mother on earth Who has ever
used It, who will not tell you ct once
that It will regulate tho bowels, and
give rest TO tho mother, and relief
end health 70 tho child, opeeating
lke magic. II 10 perfectly cate 70
use In oil cases, and pleasant g the
taste, and % tho prescription Of one
81 tho Oldest and beet family physi.
ciano and nurses IN the United States
Sold everywhere. 8 cents . bottle
Nov. W.-1y
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-26

The attention Of builders, oarpen.
tor. and oil persons Who intend hav.
Ing buildings erected, q directed 70
tho advertisement Of tho Louisiana
Steam Sash. Bliad and Door hetoey,
70 b found 10 our columns this week.
Tnis b eupha&ieally . home institu.
don. do their work thoroughly and
furnish building lumber msnuisc'
tnred ont oltho best matesiale, Thool
Who have hitherto pat!oniled then
| 70 THE section, beaI teetlmon3 % the
eycellency of their work. What 4
noodod n LouiDjaoe = the liberal
potyopaGo o. tho public 70 every
home i1duseEy. and particularly euea
O. one . 1oog1o. Roberta Z Ool
LouiGlanSaiactosy. We cordially %
commend them % our Teooes0 an
- tho1atheY b called on Wh60oVol
anythine u taslr une = required.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-26

F.SxITu, Esq OF Many, greet
sd IA most cordially last Monday.
looking none the worse for the esta.
blishment Of tho local opttonukase
Ia that portion OF the State.
W. were plessed TO meet Mt. o..
CAR CHOPIN Of tho lower coast. last
Monday.
Mt. n, A, srAxpEs called early 10
tho week and took % interest To the
vixplcAros He 10 about to estsb'
lisb new store 10 the neIghborhood
Of tho White Store. and coll goods Ct
bottom prices.
II. W. FowLER, Esq.,. Agent tor
Charles Scribnar's Soma, 7l3 and 7a5
Broadway, n. Y. incompatible work.
Encyclopaedia Britannica, has been
10 our city several days during the
week. We we're delighted to meet
this gentleman. . friend Of anti.bel'
| lum days, whom Ne have not seen 10
twenty years. The work for which
he 10 agent 10 the production Of moro
than four hundred and nity distin.
| guished suthors-s veritsble literary
diamond OF the tirst water. and tho
best OF Ito kind In the EnRlish Ian.
guaee. Mr.. FowLxR b sgeuial. o.
cisble and Intellectual gentleman
whom Il 10 . pleasure to meet.
Mr.. N. F. ScoPlxt. Of 0rsppe's
Bluff. dropped In on %. this week.
| and left substantial token Of bio In.
terest 10 our lahors. We arc always
pleased to witness such appreciation.
He Il cordially invited. ~ are oil ouI
friends. to call whenever they come
TO our city.
NJ. Jos. FELLOWS. from below, VI
sited us recently. NJ. F. b ono Of
our "old stand by" farmers, % ener
, eetic and progressive gentleman
We are grateful 70 HIM for tho pres
eut OF several late copies Of tho New
York Herald.
Dr.. A. E. CASSIDY, nom tho neigh
borhood OF f. Jessup. paid bio com
;; pliments 10 our Office recently. HI
reports tho roads still 10 . deplor
!. able condition, but improving como
what. Nothing new 10 biz locality
Col. RICHARDSON. OF tho law drm Q
Richardson h NcEnery. New o.
leans. paid our city . flying visit las
!. Tuesday and returned on tho Jesse Z
. Bell. We noted that he was lookinl
: extremely we'll and regret that b
= could not have Heightened bic stay.
= n. II. Dossox. Esq.,. ono OF th
= members OF tho Sd La Infantry, "a
= expectedly dropped In on 10 laa
!. Wednesday. OF course 10 had
- cordial greeting for % old arm
: friend. He 10 connected With Il
splendid house Of Fairbanks + %
= IS Camp st.. New Orleans, tho pr
:. prietors OF tho uneQualled Fairbsnk
:. Standard Scales. NJ. DossoN, vi
!, be In the city but . short time. %
!. those desiring ono Of these incou
- parable scales should order throug
a him.
- Mr.. b. Cox. ono Of the proprieto
;. OF tho Texas Law Journal. publish<
~ 10 Tyler Texas. paid 10 . visit 10
Wednesday. Mr. Cox. was We believ
40 q resident Of this place and % visi
I'd iug friends and relatives In this %
10 ton. He reports everything dor
er ishiug In tho Lone Star State.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-26
Eaersy Rewarded.

The reliable Singer Manufacturing
Company. some time ago. offered
four prisss for tho largest receipts.
from tho various branch olnoes Of
tho Company Ia tho States Of Alsbs.
mo, Louisiana and xississippl, Of
per oenta9e on Gales during tho
months OF October. November and
December. The prizes consisted Of
extra ilue Sewing. Machines Of their
own manufacture.
We srs pleased TO note the iac.
that our young friend John No.
Oregon. ESQ.,, Who he's . depot ia
this city, he's secured the nrst prize,
. beautiful machine, highly orns'
mented, inlaid With pearl, extra hn<
polished mahogany. With folding
cover. drawer, &C.. worth @75 cash
This 3 . meritsd tribute to tho ener
81 displayed BY M. xo0regor In TIL
discharge Of bio duty. - we'll - "a sp
probation BY tho company Of tho ser
vices Of those whom they employ. I
% some encouragement to work for
company or firm who are ready on
willing to reward their faithful
agents. The Singer xsnufacturinl
Company stand A No. ! In this h
oslity, which % plainly evidence
from tho faot that Nj. xc0regor ha
carried Of the drst prize against y,
merous competitors In three 6tatel
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-26

It is undenisbly the fact that . tre'
mendous revolution 70 taking place IN
the public mind. on the subject Of
temperance. While individuals may
favor this work from . high moral
stand point. It must be confessed
that stringent prohibitory measures
are. In the main. total failure to ef'
feet q reform In the pernicious
habit OF over indulgence in the use
Of intoxicating beverages. II men
will debase themselves In this way,
ruin their physical powers. degrade
their godlike intellects. make their
names q scorn and contempt on the
highways and by ways. miserable
outcasts 10 society. law. no matter
how stringent. will never reach thei'
casee. Let public sentiment meet
the evil In q different form; frowr
down by social Law, this habit. and
the effect will be more beneficial
than all the prohibitoly enactmentl
that can be framed. Persecution o.
any particular traffic or evil will bu
make more tenacious Ito oppositioD
and evasiops OF law will be glorie'
In. Thus far local option" ha
proven . burlesQue and farce an'
amounts to nothing. Men will 10
alcoholic drinks In spite OF every
thing that may be done to prevent Il
and only individual pride an
strength Of will can keep them fror
excess 10 the fiery liquid that d
stroys both mind and body.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-26
Result q Carelessnoss.

We have to chronicle ono moro to
tho long and numerous list Of scci.
dents which have resulted from tho
careless handling OF are arms.
Last Sunday morning Benny Camp
bell, aged 10 years. . nephew Of M.
A A. Pelli, W. attempting 70 pick Z
cartridge out Of small revolver, the
butt Of tho pistol resting against BID
body and bic right hand over the
mussle. when tho weapon exploded.
the ball entering the palm OF the
hand and being taken out OF the bscl
between tho joints Of tho third snd
little fingers. A. iar % 10 can learn
fortunately no bones were broken
and the wound though painful, 4
not dangerous, and % doing we'll.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-26

It y to be expected that those who
have followed the ancient method
Of planting corn and cotton from
boyhood TO old age. should sneer
at the probability and possibi.
l,ty OF inventipg any implement or
machine which could possibly better
the method OF sewing seed 10 tho
good old way" by hand. This came
class, had they lived In the time
when . straight stick roughly con.
nected With handles. (which b even
In use now In several uncivilized
lands.) wss the only pillow to till the
soil. would have laughed 70 soorn
the idea OF tho various steel and iron
implements OF our sge. not taking
into confederation steam ploWs. Gull
tivators, gsngplows and various 9th.
or appurteusnces employed In agri.
cultural pursuits. But for . young
man, Intelligent and educated, living
In this age Of progression and en-
llghtenment, to doubt their efficacy
surpasses our comprehension. Ye'
there are many such. In fact VI
have heard them say, ~ they OF
smined corn and cotton planters
"Ohl I can beat those things viii
, tho hand. That's good enough TO
: me-" IT'S just THE spirit-s spirit
, founded on skepticism and unbeliel
, having no foundation In experience
\ which has. retarded tho growth q
. the South IN this direction, just bal
. century. We arc not giving
!. sratuitous puffto any particular ID
:. bor.ssving implement, but merel
: wish to demonstrate how blind I
!, their own interests. - we'll - eoon<
!, my In labor, are . certain class
!. farmers. and particularly young me
- on whom depends In . great measur'
y the present and future status OF th
y South in all things that pertain
:. her advancement, prosperity. Rres
= :. ness and freedom from the slavery
~ obsolete ideas and practices.