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Effect of Railroads. At q meeting at Char


Ioue, Va, on the 7th ult, for the purpose of
prosecuting the Louisa Railroad to the Blue Ridge,
the Hon. William @. Rivcs bore strong testimony
to the beneficial effect of Railroads in appreciat
inc the value of property coming within the spere
of their influence He said that his plantation
on which he1lived was within eight miles of the
present termination Of the Louisa Raj at
Gordonsvilie, and that his lands were now worth
fifty per cent more than they were previous to the
construction of that road. He said the extension
of this road would not only enhance the value Of
land, but it would enable the farmer TO send his
producezlo market at cheaper rates than he now
does, and thereby put more money in his pocket


The twn great staples hitherto relied on by the
farmer, Flour and Tobacco, were often preear-
GUS, and attention must be turnrd to other and
smaller things to keep the farmers pockets supp-
ed with money; his gardens his dairies, and even
his hen houses, could be made to yield profitable
income" Rich. Times -