davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02

the transfer track TO the west of the Sc
atr}e & Montana.
The ordinances already passed are con-
ditored upon the passage and acceptance
OF the two ordinances TO come up for con-
sideration tomorrow evening
Provision FOR New Roads.
A meeting Of the railroad committee Of
the city. council was held Wednesday, At
w Aich az important question was bT0lig u
up relative 10 rev roads entering the city
AZ Some future dav. Dr. J = Sweenf,-.
of inc board Of aldermen. chairman Of the
committee says % the meeting:
Tho committee reported To CITY EnGi-
rter Thomson ln favor Of change WHERE
by the trarrfar track between Alaska
street ant Yesler avenue. requested by.tne
oregon Enforcement Company. occupying
fifteen feet 30 the asst Of the Great
Northern right Of way. which is IN con
farrnitv. with The egTeed~to arTsugeYnast
between the companies. NAV BE- given
over - q nov line on fts entrance 70 the
r8t-. The committee requested the enEi-
rcrr "a submit the ordinances, together
with the change. 10 the attorneys for ire
com pauies.
1T vas shown that the removal west
ward nfteen feet ~ the transfer track.
as PRESENTED in conformity with the agge'-
-y72rt nv the Oregon Improvement ara
TIE other canluan8es. would disturb TIE
CROSSINGS on the E173u Hire, wous1 MAKE
necessary q change n the curves and
yvesfd thereby cause al entirely new
agreement between the companies x sc
change contemplate hv tfo c5mDtfte
a INSISTED unau. That wo0ld inT2iS'
an indefinite length of tisne. as the oeTee-
-~arr row Sg1hsfslne bet vesn ths ccrn-
parties reeelrsd long isna for eo'aI-s-
tlon. TIRE presidents. Officers ard receivers
az the various roads being Tar distant one
FROM the ether.
New Transfer Track Could Be Built.
Therefore the COMMITTEES. finding tnat
tha crossing agreement would re bfos'en
~. the change conteugpiatss1. may 80 tiFai x
tAv ordinance granting ta8f portion Of Il
s,Fueidf8g for the transfer track bet sefn
At~eka street Ard FeeE#f veR'4e ~ IA
compel ire company r@cetvsf4- tue sane
a. the present time 20 accept and Use such
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02

a person is prematurely old when bald
crss occurs before the forty-fifth year.
Use Halls Hair Remover 70 keep the scalp
healthy and prevent badness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02

rake Madison street ears 10 kenny
street for Y NJ. {. =. grounds to3ay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02

Take Madison street cars o. Kenny
street for Y NJ. =. A. grounds TODAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02

Take Madison street cars 20 Kenny
street for bicycle races today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02

Take Madison street ears 90 Kenny
street for y. NJ & \. grounds today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02
"Pct cigarettes"

riassenrnnE. tatlor. rem 10 - g,olumnLs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02

The oil favorites can new De found ~
every cigar store
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02
ON THE BATTLEFIELD.
British Lacrosse Players in a
Lively Contest.
4 BIG GAME AT MADISON PARK.
,,arirc Runners Laid Low w estmin-
s.er Defeats Nancouver-Bicy-
Gle Champion Here.

ssat.Ie vas treated 10 an invasion OF
ssrf. 1868 Britisherg yesterday who
go all the way from Vancouver and
ssvr Westminster 10 give tbs people OF
.~,s city an exhibition Of the game OF la
erosse as Il should be played. OF course
,ses did not al play. bat each ore was
- ANGLE. CT agsn y aunt OK those who did
80 tI,e wy taey stirred things Up al
afs4ison parE wnen the game started Off
= sna sfterloon was an eye-opener to
,he h1earhers who made life 50 miserable
g. she aI-starred >. 4. G. team through
-. the past season They were a motley
ereUa pIeolans and aristocratac ''CnoI-
lys.' we're roofing together, and there was
- annie enough gaintessence Of John
p.ll nuuor and pugnaclty 10 make things
,aserestin. during tie ten ninute-inter-
yn,szsons which were allowed at the scor-
snv Of eacn goal. Officer Jumbo" Moore's
sssr xhone exceedingly bright on all such
acrasions, that worthy's dignity assuming
eelosssf proportions al every attempt
made b. a iiquidated cousin 20 tread on
.rs tail OF the American eagle.
All those people who want. excitement
asd lefs o, It, made the mistake Of their
ryeS when they allowed yesterdays
gang 10 20 unwft messed. Speed. skill and
s.awglng were the leading features OF the
sxhibttIou Football may be an interest
,nv pastlrue, but IL one is looking for a
game which ernbodies every element OF
.ty,,e. sport" from the skill of a billiard
match TO the grim gore OF a Mexican bull
nght. the very plaee 10 find 1t is at la
e~osse contest. The Canadian national
same is almost unknown in this vicinity.
bat the wiry athletes from over the line
made a great nit AZ the lake yesterday,
ara as today's match decides the cham
ntonship Of the season between the two
teams 1t IL safe to predict that the thou
ssnd or more enthusiasts VINO turned out
10 sec the first game viii not be a cir
cu.ns,ance TO the turn out which will greet
The pleyers at this afternoons contest.
The Teams Line Up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02
The Toams LING 10.

The two teams. numbering twelve play
ers on each side. took their positions
promptly at go. They lined up as follows
Position kroufunfpv.ar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-06
Vtchmopd and Manchester.

The Common Council Is TO be commend
cd for voting the appropriation that 4,
did TO pay for clerk 20 the committee
charged with the consideration OF the an
nexation question. The amount fixed
IL small. but It at least shows that
our people are in earnest In this mat
ter. and are determined that all the facts
of the case shall be gathered and pre-
scented TO the conferrees and the public.
Now Is the time TO unite the two cities.
Consolidation will be better for both.
Among other things II will improve prop
erty values in Manchester. and II viii
enable Richmond 70 join the ranks OF
the cities or 10000 population.
by the way. Rlchmond's present rank
among Virginia cities Is we'll shown by n
table in the Auditors report giving the
tax on real estate. personal property.
capitation-tax and income for 1894 by
cities and counties. The total revenue
thus derived is sl.979.s2S The figures for
the cities. embracing receipts from these
four sources are as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-06
John Daniel and the Conference.

Ii is not certain. but IL is probable that
another international bimetallic monetary
conference will be held soon. in which
event Senator Daniel will he one Of the
delegates or commissioners from the
United states.
That he will do his duty ably and truly
we haven't the slightest doubt Judge Il.
w. Hughes was right In what he said In
his recently-published letter as to the
high standing Of Major Daniel among b.
metallists.
II Is altogether appropriate that our
"silver-tongucd orator should be one Of
the representatives of the United States
at n silver conference. And We earnestly
hope that the cloquence Of the Major
Will avail To coax the stubborn old World
financial people into settlement Of this
question which will give peace and pros
perity TO this country and the rest Of
mankind.
The last monetary conference was held
at Paris II is supposed that the next
one will be held at Berlin or Geneva.
AZ any rate. II held it Will be held
abroad and this appointment Of Major
Daniels VIII then not only put him In
Il position OF much distinction. but will
materialze into a nice foreign trip. with
fine pay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-06

part haggaye-and another very comfort
able car. with buffet on II. This has com
Portable chairE This morning the Pull
man service was added, and there Is now
a Pullman-car running through from Gin
cinnau.
The arrivals are: Dr. e. n. Brandt. OF
New York who will be assistant to DR..
+. w Chaplin. the medical director; Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Douglass. OF Albany, n.
Y: !. b. Walty and wife. OF Corning. ~.
y: Miss Sophia Wnlty. OF Plainfield. n.
j.: Thomas Patten and wife. Of New
York: Mrs. q. c. Ronface. Jr., s. l..
Parrish. George II. Rhodes and wife, Mrs.
" Il. woodward. Miss Rhodes. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. y. Proal. and maid. and George
/. McAlphine and wife. and maid. all Of
New York city: John FLOYD Waggaman.
OF Washington Edward c. Darlington, OF
Baltimore. and Campbell Darlington. Of
Washington.
MIR. Thomas J. Glover was here on Sat-
urday arraasi;g for the removal or the
Eubank & Clover Hotel property TO the
White Sulphur.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-06
Important Patent Decision.

The United States Supreme Court on
Monday rendered a decision which con-
Germs innumerable persons. We quote the
Baltimore Sun:
The decision in the case OF the Bate
Refrigerator Company vs.. Sulzberger es-
tabAshes the very important principle that
any American patent expires with the
term of any prior foreign patent on the
same device. whether the application is
tled before the issue Of the foreign patent
or not. This vacates a multitude Of exist
ing patents. The parties affected adverse
~ by the decision include the American
Boll-TelephOne Company. the General
Electric Company. and many others. The
three Edison patents for the carbon trans
mittcr owned by the Bcll-Telephone Com
pany and EdisOn's patent on the incandes-
cent lamp, the multiple arc system OF
distribution. and socket for incandescent
lamps. are thus vacated and these devices
are given 10 the public. The "Berliner
patents" about which 50 much has been
said are among those that become public
Iropcrty."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-06
surEp-nAIsING ABANDONED.
Dogs Extcrminntc Nearly All "'
Them In Certain Localities.

MATTHEWS, VA. March 5.-(SpeciaL)-
Dogs are the great bnne Of the sheep IN
aus,rv Of this section. and unless some
ching js done 70 check the carnlverous
instincts of the worthless ours they will
eventually exterminate this valuable al
iunct of the struggling farmer. Many
small farmers have already abandoned
gheco-rearing on account Of the depreda-
,ions of dogs. This is very much TO be
regretted on many accounts. This animal
sunplies the toillng farmer with conNehl-
ent. wholesome. and nutritious meat al
all seasons when desired-a contamination
ceyoutly enjoyed by those restricted 10
salt pork one half the year. Again tnele
are thousands of acres OF marsh Iands
suitable for grazing tringing the sea-
coast of the county, which can be cheap!y
and permanently fenced with wire-the
antiseptic properties OF these Iai4hs pre-
serving for generations almost any UNI
Der OF fair quality.
Diseases which are so common among
the sheep Of the interior are almost en-
tirely. If not wholly. unknown here.
Josiah Brooks. prompted by disposi-
ton to utilize the cheap marsh iands LOT
rearing cattle and sheep. three years
since located upon the low-lying frontage
Of the meandering Garden creek, ana
built a pretty cottage, when looks De-
yond upon the broad expanse OF the
Chesapeake. whose bosom 70 otten
heaves with the wall and moan Of the
tempest; and here later on he planted a
few sheep-the hopeful nucleus OF a
rock-but 10. on Saturday dogs destroyed
every sheep he had.
a few days ago dogs destroyed twelve
sheep belonging TO Mr. Robert L. Slbley,
and their thirst for blood not being sa-
tiatei. they went into the hennery and
killed n number OF fowls.
George W. Burroughs. a merchant.
while handling a gun yesterday shot on
one OF his fingers. on the same day Will
liam Teagle. a farmer. dismembercd two
of his fingers in an oats-cutter.
Fishermen are busy driving pound
stakes every good day. and will soon be
ready for the shad and herrings, which
will be along with the first spell Of pleas
ant weather.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-06
NORTHERN NECK TRUCKERS.
Preparing for the Spring Crops
Railrond Prospects Encouraging.

HEATHSvlLLE. VA. March 5.-(spe-
clal with the return Of good weather
the attention OF our truckers turns 10 the
care and management Of the various kinds
OF hotbeds which furnish the plants for
the spring truck. The tomato. cabbage.
and other plants are looking fine, and II
the seasons are favorable there are in
dications OF larger crop OF market pro-
duce than ever. All that is now needed
to make our Northern Neck as prosperous
as many other sections, which have no
better advantages. IL q railroad. and the
people are much pleased at the seemingly
hopeful prospect In this direction.
An inquest, which was held over the
body Of Mr. Ferd. Williams, who IL sup
posed to have shot himself. resulted in
a verdict OF suicide There seems to have
been some suspicious about his death. and
accordingly a coroners inquest was held,
with the result stated.
John A. Palmer. Jr., a prominent young
basc-balllst, who plays with the klmar-
mock nine. he's accepted an offer TO pose
az pitcher for the Norfolk team In the
State League.
Contractor Montgomery IS hard at work
on the Masonic Hall. which is 10 be erect
ed In Heathsville. and viii soon have the
building In shape 10 work on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-06
LOOK UP, NOT DOWN.
Spring Days Brine Good Cheer to thI
Weak.
PAIyE's CELERY COMPOUND IN
THOUSANDS or HOMES.
On Every Hand People Are letting
We'll.
THE GREAT SPRING REMEDY
MAKES ONE STRONG.
Now Ordered by Physicians Every
where In March.

All. what avail the largest gifts OF Hea-
ven
When dropping health and spirits go
amlss? -.
Health. is the vital principle Of bliss.
Weak. tlrea-out men and women. WIN
nerves ''unefrung" and badly nohrshed'
need Paines celery COMPOUND I'M! arc
especially urged to take 1t during ,nrsc
carly spring days OF March ana AprlL
when the body ~ most susceptible 10 IL
strengthening influence. -
or the thousand Of men ana "ontn
with brains and hands all day actiVeiy
engaged. but whose physical powers are
little used. who imagine themselves more
dangerously sick than they are the FdSt
ma l0ri,y are merely reduced IN SUI
and spirits. ami need nothing but Nlso-
rous tonic IN the spring 10 r@rupefutc
their tired nerves They need n9thias :"
much ps Paine's celery compound. IL ex-
ac;iy fills their need.
The infrmltics peculiar 10 tne aEtu
come from stagnating blood and the tar
dy. scanty production OF nerve iotCc'
They should take Palne'S celery com
pound-there is no time 50 favorable as
March. ,.,.
TIE rheumatism, neuralgia; sleepIesa''
ness. and lack of strength that Paine =
celery compound so rapidly dispels are
thus found 20 b. mere temporary condi-
tons TO which their time OF IRE ~ hao'e'
and the cause or needless dHNicAgs 49,,
Needless II they fully perceive ths
meaning Of these inhrmitles and tax
pains at once 10 correct the Beginnings
OF weakness and debility, as 1t Is so easy
to do now in tie spring.
Paine's celery compound Is the great
snring medicine. 1t H. prescribed py
countless physicians In cases OF rheufna-
tism. neuralgia. sleeplessness. and me
many other results Of starved nerves anu
depleted blood In every drugstore In tho
country Paine's celery compound IS al
ways 70 be obtained.
II IL the world great remedy. for weak"
ness Its use year by year through so
large part OF the civilized world tels
something Of tho good II must Be accom-,
plishlnC If men and women who feel
III effects OF too close application TO
work would use Paine's celery COMPOUND
there would be less insomnia. less pam
in the back Of the neck, fewer days or
utter physical exhaustion AMI inc2paclly
for anything but suffering. It's Nt.nsive
use today IL the cause OF vast aleY,a
ton Of human misery and despair. It's
presence I'm the world Is a blessing. II mas
kept the family circle whole in thousands
Of homes that are happy and grateful to-
Frrv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-06
Arrested on n serious Charge.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, March e.
(Special)-A rather nice-looking indlvid-
ual stepped off the morning train here
yesterday handcuffcd 20 the Deputy She
riff OF New Kent. and was taken TO the
county jail. His name is y. cambridge.
He came to this city last spring and rep
resented himself as being a drummer for
some large tobaccO-house. After making
himself acquainted with many prominent
men here he approached DR.. r. Pee<.ls.
the den. ist. and requested him to endorse
draft for him. which the Doctor did.
The draft proved worthless. and when the
Doctor went TO look for tn man he had
fed. and has eludcd the officers until Sa-
turday last, when he was arrested in
New Kent Dandridge IL about IS years
cid and wears 2 stuhty moustache atreak-
ed with gray. lie weighs Is pounds. and
is feet inches in height.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-06
A Pretty Home Wedding.

on the 27;h of February at \. NJ.
"Ravensw ood," Louisa county. the home
of the bride. was the scene OF pretty
marriage when Ethel. eldest daughter
Of pr w T. Gillespie was made the
bride OF Mr. Henry Reeves. OF Caldwell
Tex. Mr.. Reeves was accompanied by his
friend and fellow-student. Mr.. Brown
OF baltimore. The large rarlor WAS ar
tistically decorated with ferns and other
nlauts and eVergreens The bride look
Ing exceedingly pretty n a travelling suit
Of pale gray cloth and velvet. entered
the parlor on the arm or her brother
while the groom entered with Miss Flora
billiard Of Scottsviile Va. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. |. y. May. Of
Oakland Academy
After receiving coDgra tulations and
partaking OF breakfast, the young couple
left for their southern homo. followed
by the best wishes OF many friends and
relatives
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-06
SjIkS

Every day brings new beauties to add
to our extraordinary variety. II seems
remarkable to SEQ such values for the
prices.
New Spring Colorings, in Checked
and Striped Taifeta Silks. 6s and 7jc. a
yard.
2i-inch Novelty Striped Silk. in very
choice colorings, equal in appearance
to sny 81 Silk on the market Csc. q
yard.
Figured Silke, in delicate colored
figures on black grounds. Regular 1925
quality 81 yard.
A new line Striped and Checked Silks,
in new colorings, SOC. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-06
TOUGHEST VOYAGE.
SCHOONER AHEs THIRTY DAYS
FROM SALEM. MASS. TO NORFOLK.
Driven 10 Sen Several Times To Pre-
vent Dcachipg-The Portsmouth
md Port Norfolk RatIrond-Im-
provcmcnts ut Ocean View-Nctcs'

NORFOLK. VA. March 5.-tSpeciaL,--
The nve-mastod schooner Governor Ames'
thirty days from Salem. Mass, for TINS
city, has arrived at Lambert Point The
trip should have been made In six days
but che was caught in the storm ana
driven 10 seq several times Captain DAVIS
reports the voyage as the toughest ne
ever experienced, and says that he had
10 put back 10 sea several times TO pre-
vent being beached. she lost come SAILS
The Ames Is one Of the largest schoohers
In the world. and has been 10 all parts
OF II.
All the arrangements are now CONF
Melted. and the work OF constructing a."
electric railroad between Portsmouth anu
Port Norfolk Will be commenced the h'S'
Of the month. and the present horse-car
road done away with. This line will cross
the river to West Norfolk by bridge ana
bring the Churchland section or the couh-
., in close communication with the two
cities.
AT OCEAN VIEW.
ur q G Moser. the architect. IL at
rrovonents by the new company AT
ocean View The hotel viii be remodei.ea
and increased In height. adding nrty
rooms. and the pavilions ana gtounns
heautifed. An electric road VIII TAKE 'ne
nIacc Of steam. and the trains VIII make
ten-minute trips between the city ana the
lieu IJeutenan, i. II. Tyler left the navy
ward last night with large drall Oh ma
rines for the Brooklyn naNE-saiu'
DRUNK on DUTY.
officer G. II. Hutchins was dismissed
.,,, ,ho portsmouth police force last
NIGHT bv the commissioners the charse
being drunkenness on duty.
There is to be fight In the couhcils
over high license for the bar-roon,s , oa
Norfolk The high-license men want si.Vv'
ayed rs the tax and the opponents OF the
measure 500. ,,s,-
The neht-ehip Holly was placed IN posi-
tion OF Boush's Bluff to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-06
Black Silks.

Black Armure Silks-three OF the
greatest values ever offered on our coun-
tiers C., 81, and 1925 yard.
Black Satin Luxor, better than you
ever saw at Sl.2j a yard, 81.
Black Satin MORE, a regular S5c.
quality, and good value at that price,
Coo. yard.
Black All-Silk MORE. cannot be
bought to-day to sell under sl.2j-sl a
yard.
Black Taffo!a Silks, with figures in
Black. all new designs, regular 1925
quality, 81 yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-06

the United States delegates TO It still hold
their commissions. This can hardly be.
Surely Congress revoked those commits
sions when It appointed delegates to repre-
sent this country at new conference.
The other conference was hung jury"
Hence the congressional provision for a
new conference
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-06
MARCH o, 1895.
All the People Are Wiser Than
Some Of the People.

To say that the public can be
deceived continually is to insult
their intelligence. No business can
be successful without the cordial
cooperation Of its customers. No
cooperation can be cordial without
confidence. That we have this in
so large measure shows that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-06

SUFFOLK. VA. March 5-(Special)-
About o'clock this morning on cer
Matthews. OF the police force. discovered
Daniel McNair (cclored) stealing coal
folk and Western denO;. When detected
I'm the act the thief ran off. followed by
the officer. who called upon him several
times TO halt or he would shoot. The
negro continued % run. when Mr.. Mat
theWs fred. the Tall striking him In the
back McNair was attended by Or W.
". Murray. who did not consider his
wound very serious
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-06
SEASON AT TIE HOT OPENED.
Comfortable Train Service-Quitc n
Numher nf ArrixnIs AIrenlN.

WARM SPRINGS, VA. March 5.-(Spe-
cial.) 1.-The Virginia Hot Springs was form
ally opened on the LIST Of this month.
MIR. Comstock. OF Albany. n. Y, was
In charge OF the management until this
morning. when Mr.. Fred. Sterry arrived
from Lakewood and took charge In per-
son. Mr. Decatur Axtell. the president
of the company, also arrived on this morn
ing's train.
The train service since the beginning OF
the month has been most excellent. There
IL n daily train from CovingtOn, leaving
that point after the arrival Of the morning
through trains. This train has. until
to-day. been composed OF an ordinary COM
bination- car--part passenger and the other
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-06

The President has given the baltimore
exposition hill a ''pocket-veto." His reason
is that the bill did not properly protect
the sales OF goods imported for exhibition,
ard that the Treasury might he defraud-
ed The bill will be amended and sub
mi,ted to Congress at its next session.
Beyond this delay. no serious hurt seems
to have been done the exposition scheme.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-06

The following editorial paragraph from
the Richmond Dispatch is interesting and
suggestive:
"A law having no penalty for its viola
tion is no law This Is a lesson which the
cotton-planters in the South must learn.
1t applies TO their proposition TO reduce
the acreage in cotton as a means Of rails
ing the price. AS we have often stated,
the tobacco-planters Of Virginia tried a
like experiment during her Colonial life.
There's nothing IN it, "
Here IS something that will do 10 think
about.-Chariotte Observer.
We would that all the papers in the
South would engage in the work q i'm
pressing this truth upon the cotton-plant-
Crs