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floating capital of the country in this one item alone. At least three-fourths of this wealth passed through the Straits of Florida, prey to whomsoever would sIo oil it.

 Are Southern planters content with this ! Be 1t so. They, of all others, have the deep- est stake in the hedge; to prop and uphold its becoming more and more important eve " day, and the inducements to pluck it greater and greater every year. The growth of cotton in the South Atlantic States has re- manned nearly stationary for the eighteen years rom 1924 to lo4l inclusive; but, du- ring the same period, in the Gulf States, it has regularly doubled itself every six years. We quote from the Commercial Circular. of March 30th, of Maury, Brothers, New Y ork, whose statements are worthy of the utmost confidence.

 Actual averages of the eighteen cotton crops from 1924 to 1S4l.