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est injury. Hoop Iron, it must be under
stood, as regards expense the first instance,
is about equal to good Kentucky Rope at Z
to cents pound. Buta very great advan-
tage in using iron hoops is. that cotton put
in this way is not subject to loss by fire.
The Steamboat, Vessel or Warehouse may
burn butthe cotton may be saved. The cot
ton, although on fire, is still kept in a closely
confined condition so that it might have a
whole day or more without doing much
damage. EGSUzE~AEL


That hoop iron is but two thirds the cost
of rope Tor would be about the cost of Cotton
Rope) e)-that it can be used several times for
the same purpose, and that it is protection
against fire, will give it preference over
rope, which must bring it into general use.


My views as to the utter inutility OF Cotton
Presses for represeing cotton is fully concur
red in by Mr.. Dunbar. This is entirely an
unnecessary expense OF one dollar bale tc
the planter.


l hope soon to see the day that these i'm.
portant subjects will no longer be neglected
either by the Legislature, the press or the
people Of Mississippi.


| am YOUR obd't serV't.