davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-05-23

The above Uood. are ius, opened from the
New.York Auctions, and for safe by
ROBEKT p. LEE,
NO. ii4, 7H<Tss SgsgET
N. D-Mos: Of the sbyve Guods have nor
been imported ono mouth.
ALWAYS OK HAND,
Il complete assortment of whiio and color
cd KNITTING COTTON.
Newport, April IS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-05-23
N E w OOD S.
John B. Newton,

Nv A1h uifS uay ISCSlNc rom TIC iatcSt
impoftstions from the Triton and Iiassalas
into, Boston. q bsrgs variety of syRiss Ccops--.
They are offered for sal. cheaper than any brought
TO this makes.
.dmone f.e1, are.
Superior Cantoo Grapes o Black italian crsprs,
II do.aa p'cee, o Silk shaws.
Bsck Lustrins IS 9iQA variety Of Calicoss
peryd 9 from locts TO 2s per
Black snchaws, yard,
Paid Silks 4s 81 per yd Y Ribbons Of almost every
Black Bombazetts, as-x description with avery
sorted prices. handsome assortment
Dri,ish shittings and OF wide Carnitsre for
sheeIines, Leghorn Hats,
Black, blue, dra5 4 fash White silk Lvcc.
ion,be Olive brown Q Green sarsnc,s,
Brosdcoshs, Q94 Linen D.mask Cor
CassimeresI table Cloths.
t,annels. S7< Linen, p.rsask table
Grape shawis, Cloths,
Csgimere shswls foi Russia diapers,
IS, 2scts Beaver Gloves,
Figured border ditto. Z silk ditto,
from & dolls to 8<,s0 Dimities.
Tabby feivets, " Russia shertnes
White Csmbrcs, whitcned do.
Ficd ditto, Sewing Couons,
A large assortment OF Velvet Ribbons,
Boob muslns, q Umbrellas sc.
-ALs o.
One Case of Leghorn Bonnets,
ofa superior quaty--which will be sold lower thcn
any IN town
Newport, April =. 1890. .
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-05-23

Superior Csn,oa
Grapes To- Sil
Elegant peasI. iawn.
brown md pea.gteen
Bombszins, cheap.
Red, orange * green
figured fannels
Pirasofs, some ve'y
handsome for i2s
with jcints end ivory
hsndDes
Furniture ana other
psmi,ies
Blue and yellow Nam
kins
Silk, beaver end kid
Gloves
White ard co.ored
long kid Gloves
Silk, cotton & worst
cIl hosiety
Hemp and cotton hal.
Hose
Best Italian sewing
Silk
Cotton Camb les from
90 cents TO $50
4-4 & 8 s. Jaconet *
m ull rrusl'ns
Fieur;d Jsconet and
/ null Muslios
%.4 and .6.4 Book
muslins from ls9 20
SIS.
Plain Lcnoes 4 : &
6-4
Linen C,mbrics, from
l2s to as.
I,ish Linens from 20
cents 10 $50
S,out white drilling
for pan,aloous
Whi,ened Russia
. Shee,ing Tor do.
Russia end Ravens
Dock
Stout whito Dowlas
for lso
Black Bombaze,ts
from l.6 TO 3,s
Scarlet and orange
ditto
Blue Cotton CASH
n,eres
Striped Jean
FIRST qualify gill coat
Buttons
Bell, bullet, end bas-
kei buttons
- merino iikfs AID
The above uoods o
New.York Auctions, a
. ROBEK'l
NO. II
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-05-23

Vessels arising from Foreign Ports, 10
cef;siH cases. 49,
Be IL enacted by the Senate aad House of
Representatives Of fhe United Sfdfes q Amer
ied In Congress .dssem5ied, That when the
capacity OF any velsei, arriving with a cargo
from foreign port, shall exceed thi &c hon
deed tons: serm for unlading such vessel
shall hereaf,er be twenty days from the re-
port Of arrival, Sundays excepted.
Washington, alarcn Sd, 1921.
Approved, JAMES MONROE.
A ACT 10 release French Ships and Ves-
sells, entering the Ports Of the United
S,ares prior 10 the thiriie,h of Septe ember,
one Thousand eight hundred and twenty,
srasn the operation OF the Act, entitled
can act to impose new tonnage duty on
Esecch ships and vessels" end tor other
purposes.
Be IL enacted 5y the Senate and House Of
Reh-ese.ta,ipes effhs United Ssates Of .aner-
il Cong,ess Gssessbled, That the provisions
cr me act. entitled :. An act to impose ne y
tonnage duty on French ships and vessels, !,
passed May fifteenth, one Thousand eight
huud red snd twenty, shall not egte0d to, or
.opsvste upon, sny French ship or vessel that
ssassi have entered into any port within the
Jurisdiction Of the United States prior TO the
ihirsie,h day Of September, one Thousand
eight hundred and twenty.
Sec. 2. .snd De if /yrfher enIefed, That the
-Sscie,ary of the Treasury, after deduc,'ng =
tonnage duty equal to that paid BY every
Trench ship or vessel which entered the
ports wshin the jurisdiction Of the United
States pfor to the passage and operation OF
,hs scs, emitted /" An act 10 impose new
<osssRe duty 90 French ships and vessels,
psssed May M,esn,b, one Thousand eight
hs6dred and twenty, from the tonnage doy
collected from Freoch ships aud vessels ~
virtue Of the above secised act, between the
6fst dsy Of July, one thousand eight hundfcd
sud twenty, and tho thirtiesb dsy Of Ssp,em.
Aer following, Be, and he is hereby, suihori.
zed and directed 10 psy and refund the re-
suainder Of such sonnsga do'y, free from
costs and charges, 10 any person or persons
vho shall hass susheri'y TO- receive the
Nrs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-05-23


half Hkfs- !.
s45 s. ta white
| end colored plain
| Silk Sbawis
Flag aud Dandanna
Hdkfs.
Black Silk ditto
Fancy d,i,o
White and crossbsr'd
cIavats
Cot,oo handkerchief
81 eli kinds
Zine light prin, Cali
Goes, from % cents
10 ls5
Fine blue, & mourn.
ing ditto
English Ginghams
Power and steam
loom ShirtiDgs
~ b,eached aDd un-
bleached American
Sheetipgs
Horn s. Ivory Combs
Ss,,inetts
Ribbons, braid. fans
Pink and white Sais-
nets
Green Lustrings
Black Sarsnets
Black Fioren,ine
Ves,ings
White and co,ored
Marseillcs ditto
Brown Linens
Russia and English
Diapers
- and 8-4 Damask
Pack and pound pins
One piece Bengal
9 4 cream colored
Cotton sbawls, for
7s6
Imitation Shawis with
elegant green bor-
ders
Webbs patent su.-
psndess
Double chain black
Levsntiues
White and black Sat-
tin
~ and So Cotton
Chex
White silk Lace
Fine Cotton Balls
Cotton Floss
Silk and Gotten Um-
brel!as
e Jus, opened from the
nd for sale by
p. LEE,
s, 71<Tss SysgET.
sbSve Guods have nor
9TH.
: - 0a.n
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-05-23
Sbri,.g 81 Summer Goods.

@ UPERFiNE and common black and
~ blue B-oadcloths.
Double end siogle tniled blue, black, mix
cd drab and coronation mixed Cassimeres
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-05-23
Haratvwe, Cutlery. Snip Chanall,y,e's.
WM. II. RATHBONE,
OEsfs fer sale at his Store, head or
Packer Wharf.

CHefs fer safe at ms Store, head of
Packer Wharf.
nUADRANTS, double and single
observs,ion. Brass and Wood Compnsses, I,
SPY classes; Csscs Of Mathematical Instruments )
parallel rules, Scales and Disiders Navgs,ors and
Cosr Pilots, Charts, patent halfhonr GLASSES, /,
ting glssscss pun,ag and Ships colours; .quills,
wfiing, letter and log paper inA powder esrdsgs
oe al sizes twine house, cabin, paint and scruo
srushest broo-is cabin mops log reels and chifs !;
deep sea and hand leads. hand pumps serving
m mallets blocks and hanks japan lamps aud feed
ers, horn and tin isntorns knives and forks HIM
ges Of all kinds; screws; brass and iron latches I.
locks coffee mills, jack ard ren knives, spoons
cooks ladies and torn,entorst axes, hatchels. ha"-
mer. japan and tin trumpets. chiseis, augurs 6l.s,
saws Larpoons aad grains, fish hooks, ssi, needles
ana palms, leather, sheathing paper, caukrg irons
snd matlets; marla spikes. iron shovels; ships
srcsper., ginbieu, pump and clspper nails, states
and pensiis spanish brow red lead ,in iron and
stone ware; patent deeh lights brass pump boxes.
wrough, and Cit nails brsds and ,aeks Of all Sizes
tile. Eue, chalk hrimstonn ismpbisck. oars, hand
spikes, Tar, Pitch. Turpentinc>and Rosin ookum
with full sssortment Of avery articles usually call
ed for in Hard ware and ship ChandIerj store.
Of Persons wishing Qaadrsnts aud Compasses
REPAIRED. can leave th.m NJ the above store, where
they will be attended TO.
Newport, June Il.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-05-23
Fresh E0Ar.

Just received from Alexsrdri., and for sale.
On Cardrers sshe.f
200 bbls. Mountain Flour, Of Prime
quality, 5 half bsls do do, e'y mill Sioor. for
0 "'p JOHN y. LION.
Mar "a.
THE VIOLA TILE AROMATIC
SNUFF, (or Head Ieie 8 Caf0rh.
n EcoMMEHDED by Doct. wArEsrsusx,
N nes constantly kept for sale by .
SAMUEL W. TfNsos.
Newport. Msy 10. frzn.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-08-09

London whs declared sit was a great
bore to eat on a hot day." may boast OF
equal or superior antiquity; and the ad,
vertisement respecting the reunion OF
Daniel Clay and his wife Rhoda. togeth-
er with the beautiful stanza beginning,
Divorced like scissors rent in twsin,"
was written sometime about the COM
mencement Of the present century. Once
every seven years someboGy cuts it ont Of
an old magazine, and itcirculates through
the country as precious mOrceau fresh
from Parnassus.
1t matters not whether they are of re-
cent or remote origin, stories which have
a point or moral may serve very well
for the miscellaneous department of
public Journal but it is highly desirable
that those who undertake to depict the
times, should devise some plan for dis
tinguishing old news from mep. The tri-
fles to which we have above adverted,
have been introduced solely for the pur
pose of showing the careIessness that pre-
walls on this point. Even these trifes
taken collectively affect the opinion which
we form of the times. In regard to po-
litical intelligence more caution is used,
but not as much as is requisite: censu-
rable neglect of chronology frequently
leading those who read simply that they
may believe, into false faith, and those
who read that they may reason, to absurd
deductions. Ignorant for the most part
of the authors of the accounts we receive.
our only test of the credibility of their
stories, is In their consistency with them
selves and their agreement with one
another Dates are criteris which afford
US an easy method of judging of their
statements, and close attention to the
chronology Of passing events, is absolute
iy necessary to those journalists & news
readers who wish to separate The true
from the false, and the certain from the
doubtful.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-08-09
N,eup York, august 4.
TREATY OF GHENT.

TREATY Ok GHkNf.
The Commissioners under the Fifth Arti-
lie of the Treaty Of Client, at their meeting
IN this city in June last, heard opening argu-
;nents on the several points submitted to their
decision, from Mr.. Bradley Of Vermont, on
the pas, of the United States, aud Mr. Chip
man OF New Brunswick, on the part OF Great
Britain. The Board then adjourned TO the
present month. We understand the Ameri-
can Commissioner, Mr. Van Ness, OF Ver-
mont. aud the Secretary Of the board, MIR
Hale of New Hampshire, have arrived IN
this city, aud that Dir Brady, :he American
Agent is expected to morrow. The board
will assemble this week, when the Agents
of the respective governments will reply
each to the argument of the other, submit
ted in June. 1t will then remain with the
Commissioners to decide upon the subject,
or report their disagreement to their respec'
hive governments. IEp. Journal.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-08-09
Montreal. jules

Liant Thursday morning. about half.
past one O'Clock, the Nlalsham and IsdI
Sherbrooke steamboats, ran foul of esc,
other, between Long Point and Islam
st Helen. As their bows came in nearI|
direct collision, the shock was So seye1
as to fling several persons out of the
births, the latter having her bowsprit !
one OF the fukes of her anchor carrie,
away, and the other. from the crash, d,
cessarily mourning injury, the particular.
OF which, however, We have not vet been
able to ascertain, as she was on her way
to Quebec.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-08-09
In Council,
august a, 1921.

august A, 1871.
Mr.. Johnston from the Committee toI
whom was referred sundry applications
presented to Council on the 3Otb ultimo
submitted the following orders, whicI
were concurred in by the Council:
!: Ordered, That the Superintendent
of Police. have the gutter on the south
side OF Prince between Roya and Fair
fax streets, repaired and the side stone|
reset.
2: Ordered, that the Superintendent Of
police have the gutter on the north side q
Duke between Royal and Fairfax streets
repaired
8. Ordered, That the Superintendas.
OF police have filled up one half of the il.
tersection of Gibbon and Alfred stree,
SO as to make a carriage way On the SANK,
the expense thereof not to exceed Sftea
dollars.
q. Ordered, That the Superintendent
OF police have Oronoko street between
Fairfax and Royal streets, filled up The
expense thereof not to exceed ten dolIas
5 Ordered, That the Superintendent
OF police have repaired the west wing OF
the tunnel which crosses Fairfax near
rendition street, expense thereof not 70
exceed fifteen dollars: And that he have
repaired the gate of the tunnel which
crosses w alter near Pendleton street, tho
expense thereof not to exceed two dollars.
The petition of sundry inhabitants o.
the town, requesting that the water me!
Ion boats which have been ordered by tie
Superintendent Of police to remove to 10
corporation wharf, may be permitted I"
return to Prince-street dock, was rsceIf'
ed and read.
Ordered. That the gutter on the wes
side OF Water and South streets, from
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-08-09

be enjoyed. Then the fertile soil OF these
fertile countries poured forth its immense
produce, the condition Of the inhabitants was
not improved by it. For then, too, came The
Austrian extortioner to stand hetwixt them
and the bounty of nature and Providence,
and to demand for his master the whole diff.
ieren ce betwix, famine aud p'enty.
"No doubt Austria was valuable ally 10
England, but the advantages were not equal
on both sides. England could maintain her
independence, her power and pre-. eminence,
not only without, but in spite of Austria
but Austrian ascendancy entirely was the
work Of England. IfAustria were lett to
herself, she must quickly yield to her ene-
mics, foreign and domestic. No country was
more hated at home and abroad--by her
neighbors and her dependents. She was
hated by the great Powers, to whom she
was rival and by the small ones, to
whom she was an oppressor--but,m most of all,
by those Provinces which she had acquired
by fraud and violence, and which she gov
eIned by the same means by which she had
obtained them. She was hated by Russia
hated by Prussia-hated by the smaller Ger
man States-hated in Poland-hated in Ita-
ly-haled, even, in her ancient hereditary
dominion Of the Tyrol, whose loyal and val
liant struggle, in her behalf, had formed one
of the most splendid chapters in the history
OF the late war, but which she had alienated
by cruelty and injustice-and where, never
again, would drop OF blood be shed, or an
arm voluntarily raised, in her cause"
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-08-09

round this valley. The dome II St p,A
covered with snow, may, without es,n
ration, challenge comparison with NJ
summit of Mont Blanc; while the foo
ling itself in waving masses alouoa' !.
streets, has the character of subEnm;S
which the snow displays ON tie side,
these mountains.
1t is not too much to affirm, moreov. 3
that the kennels on the deep descsn.
Ludgate Hill, swollen by limpid trihr.
from every corner of the city, are ." Z
times changed into impetuous torr0' (
the noise and turmoil of which do 4
yield to the Arve or the Ayeyron
water falls, there is nothing here 70 NJ
pare with the semicircular cascades wr
the torrents form as they are precini,a. i
from the roofs of the houses, often b.
ing the snow with them and burvinO
passengers below as completely as sn
lanche. The mer de glacs passes So t a.
for single curiosity. Words are ;m ne
sing things: if people will but di.nI
sess themselves of prejudice aud tbaps
aggerations of enthusiasm, they will
fess that the great basin in HYDE pss
after frost Of three days, offers is ~
counterpart-that the creUasses are eon1
ly ready TO swallow up the adventpfeu'~
and chat a person may fracture Is0
an arm with equal facility on the ono
on the other. In the detail of lesser b..a y
ties, London has, perhaps. the adyan,a"
of ChamOuni. The rough and rocky n.,i
ways which it is here task of so nm.
pleasure to cline or descend, are Outda,
by the pavement of the streets in N.
reat city, which displays. at every So,
precipices and gulphs, in which the %.
wheels are often eDtombed
The streets too. like the sides or
mountains here, are covered with Is%.I
OF cattle and flocks of sheep, &c.-EnhIE
lishments which occasion a hand.oms
verage of broken bones, for which tho IN
habitanis are doubtless indebted 70 ,bl
rural taste of the magistrates, whose dn
ty is to regulate such matters The bean
tifui landscape at The bottom of this yaII
ley, SO delightful to the eye from is IttIl
square spots of cultivation of differer
hues, cannot surely equal the display Of
grand shop, where stufs are DISPOSED 4
magnificent patches of colours far mo,
vivid. The sun certainly gilds. at II,
moment, the valley of Chamouni. and h
starry heaven was spread over it last mic \:
these advantages are rare enough in Io,
don, particularly at the interesting 50,
son alluded to above. The lamps there
are, it it is true, but little larger than tb1
Stars, and do not afford more light. bD
then day seldom passes without fri
which makes an artificial sun, much mork
brilliant than the common one that b.f
longs to all the world Finally. ! sss
here enthusiasts romantic enough to !
profoundly impressed by the lite bel
suspended to the neck of he cattle
like manner, there is in London the h,
OF the cart which traverses the streets
collect the cinders and rubbish from d,
houses carriage ofwhich the eond.
tear utters the melancholy cry of L" Dcs
hos which being interpreted. meay
. Every thing is dust!"- Sublime NOR,
ty! recording the nothingness of wor.Qh
things, at least as much as the view whi,i|
strikes the eye of the spectator at Gu.
mount"
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-08-09

The U. S. brig Spark, has on boaId water
,aSen from the four quarters Of the Globe,
~; Smyrna in Asia; Tunis in Africa I'll
br4itar, in Europe, and the Navy Yard, in
Charleston, America.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-22
From The rMiodstaia Hurora.
COLOMBIAN REPUBLIC.

The Secretary OF war TO tie Vice President
Of the Colombian Republic.
Liberating army, general head quarters,
Carracas, 29th Jane. l3sl-year II.
SIR--From lucoyio had the sstisiac-
ton q Issue a circular, announcing The glCrl-
Gus hattie OF Carabobu, and gave orders III 1t
II should be iOrw arGed TO the executive
Tie rapdity OF The Liberator's march and
the great pressure Ut BUSINESS by which !
have been engaged. had prevented ne un.
I'll tins moment from performing the agrera
bic duty Ut detailing 10 your eXceiiency lie
Particulars ct that memorable action and the
Interior operations OF the army.
The enemy had concentrated his whole
force al Carsbobo, ate being driven IRON
81. Carlos. he extended several pIckets OF
observation As far as enaquiiIo, hy which
means he became constantly appr Fed OF Oul
movements and our approaches. which The
president had been very ANXIOUS 10 conceai,
with the hope # preventing tue enemy 5
calling IN the divisions which general LA
ORE had sent against general BermudeZ,
and colOnei Garlic who he had sent against
St. PHILIPPE.
With the view 70 counteraet the eDemy's
reconpoiterins parties, he detached Lieut..
Col. Silva, Oh The 10Th inst. with divIsion,
by clrCulous route TO cut ID the communl
cation OF the royal out posts, and to surprise
the corps at Tenaqlllo. Ibis offleer accom-
Plished his orders 50 ef-ciually. that MT one
soldier OF the royal advanced corps escaped:
1he regal CoDmandant and tour others Tell
IN the encounter, and the rest were made
prisoners. The enterprise had powerful
effect Oh the enemy. and sIoDs de'asn-
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-22

Three ssamen were taken into custody
On Saturday morning last, by the Mar.
shall, from on board the ship Orleans.
They are charged with Seing part OF
the crew Of the ship William, of n, York,
which they plundered Of a variety of ar
ticlss in the pert Of Mobile, stole the ships
bya and sailed for New Oriean- whence
they shipped as ssamen in the Orleans
A part of the plumber has been found in
their possession, lPhH. Paper.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-22
NOntreQJ. Nov. 5.

Montreal, Nov. S
Agriculture! Report tor October, 1921.
the early part Of the month was very
unfsyorable to get up the Potat oes, from
the frequent rains; however, the latter
part being fine, gave an opportunity to
complete The work. The crops are con-
sidered rather hight, but they are far
more abundant than was expected from
the very dry Summer; singular occur
renee has taken place this season. that
the clay soil. have produced the largest
potatoes, and the heaviest crop. The
Turnip crop is very partial, from the fly,
the drought and grasshoppers; which is
much to be lamented, As they would be Of
the greatest advantage to farmers, and
the frequent miscarriage has so discou-
ragged the growers, that hardly any per.
son will risk their time and expense; for
it i. not only the old settlements that have
failed, but the new also Although this
Root is liable to the above disasters,
Providence has given another, which is
not 50 unfortunate, and answers every
purpose for tia animal economy except
the table, which is the Mangk Wurtz4
The success this root has met with In
this district, deserves thegreatest attention
from the farmers, as they VIII produce
Gar more weight than turpiYs, per acre
and are considered more nutritive. They
require strong ricn soil, which must be
Ploughed very deep; the drill husbandry
will be found the best practice, the rows
thirty inches apart. The plants from IL
to Is inches apart in the rows AS they
advance to maturity, the large leaves
may be taken off in part, to feed pigs or
cattle, as they often break CT, which will
prove a saving in the crop
The Carrot crop has been very heavy;
it is to be regretted that few people pay
attention to this valuable vegetable root :;
1t being not only useful for the table, but
is much liked by Horses, is a great pro-
motrr Of Milk in Cows, and is good for
latting Cattle and sheep.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-22

Nil,. however, be inferior. Potatoes are
not nearly an average crop. The ur'
Bips that escaped the insects, have gwen
upon very poor land, about SOY bushels TO
the arpeht.
Since the fine weather commenced, anu
the Ihrons Oh the harvest Wa over, there
has only Deeu two mornings when the
ground was frozen 30 a. to stop the
Plough, and generally, the time lost by
the wet weather, mas been re- aimed The
work 10 now as forward az usual.
The pastures have continued good till
the late frosts, ana Cattle etlii ind on
them a suliclency OF TODD. T..ey are
generally ia all excellent condition; the
prices continue low, and must contlnue
SO, unless there should be demand for
expectation, or permanent rise in the
price of other Agricultural Produce, oc-
casionsd by similar demand.
The late accounts of an unfavorable
harvest III England, have spread Ike wild
fire Throughout, the country, lfit should
be well founded, and the rise IN price per-
mansnt for only one season, the effect on
the prices Of all Agricultural produce
here, would DE great, and its favorable
influence would ultimate! y extend to all
classes of the population, Of whom the
A gricutturis.s form more than nine.
tauths.