davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-26

RUNAWAY from my plantation near New
- Glasgow, on the 18th OF September
utoRGE SETON, a boy about Ia or Is wears
OF age, badly grown, he has a bad countenance
ana when spoken TO he looks down. and smiles
oe,ore ne makes a reply. His clothes not re.
G CO expect he will attempt TO get to
nSu'oI" county as bis mother is in the posses.
PAUL c. CABELL.
New Glasgow Oct %. !,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-26

We noted a few days since, the arres, of u
Mr. Mead, in New York, charged with the
crime of Arson. We learn from the New York
papers, that the trial had occupied the attention
Of the Court for the whole Of the three
days The Jury after having been oul abou,
fifteen minutes. returned with a yerdlct of not
guilty,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-26

LuSus NdturG A Kitten (born but a few
hours previously was exhibited ut our Office o.
Saturday evening last rs an object oil curio
~ i,has light legs, two tongues, aud two
tails II has one body AS far down as
navel. after which it is separated into two. bot
of which appeared to b. perfectly form
One tail is on the back of each ofthese bodie.
Charleston paper.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-26
MN AND WIFE.

The following curious advertisement will n.
tnuse our readers, The wife seems to have
rather the best of the argument. aud the pun
ming terms IN which she has chosen to express
her ideas IA we'll as the comcal nature Of some
oI the IDEAS themselves are very diverting.
~ Y Post.
Nolice Whereas. my wife Caharine Ihor.
an, has this day lei, my bed AID board without
any Just can.e " provocat'on tbs IS therefor
TO forbid any person hnrbofing or trusting her
on my account, NJ will pay NJ debts hereaf
ter Of her contracting
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-26
PAIYfPSa
DRY AND IN OIL.

z " htgs Wine Lead IN UII
2Ol Kegs Spanish Brow, 10 Oil
% Kegs Green Paint in Oil
p Kegs Yellow Oehre in Oil
% Keys Black Paint in Oil
2Ooo lbs dry Spanish Blown
1000 lbs ny White Lead
1000 lbs Venetian Rel
1000 lbs. Spanish Whiting
400 lbs. Paris White, sc.
Together with every other color, dry and n
Oil IL use. All Of which are offered for sale at
the lowest prices. Howell DAVIES.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-26
NEw YORK, Oct. II.

NEw YORK, Oct, II.
Saiciie.--A coroner's inquest was held on
Saturday in the Br,dewell, upon the body oil
Eliza Triper, the woman who was on Sunda '
last charged with having entered houss in
eecond street aud stolen $500.
Two slips OF paper were aner her death
found in her bosom, on one of which the fol
lowing words were written My dear sister
pardon this rash deed ; il is to spare you from
all disgrace. l entrusr my children TO your
care, aud hope you will be mother 10 tn a
babe" Upon the other was expressed n wish
that some money which she owed for sewing
should be paid, and hoped that her husban nd
would receive eight or ten dollars from Der.
son whom shs named.
II appeared ia evidence that she was Hccus
toned TO use laudanum asa siimulant, and
hid il brought TO her two or three times by
n black woman, employed about the Bridewe
10 white washing and other like services ii ap
appears that this woman brought in Is cent,
worth at two different times.
One of the witnesses swore that the deceased
fold her ia conversation few days since, thai
she would rather put an end TO herself than &c
before HE court: this witness also swore 10 hav
seen her write upon one oil the slips Of paper
p ojuced.
The exact time at which she took the lauda
mum, could not be asceriained the female who
slept in the bed next hers. on awakening a.
bout Eve or six o'clock, A. NJ. found her arm
cold and lying across her face, and mmedi tie
" made an alarm. DIR. Smith was sent for.
and tried different remedies for her recovery
hut without effect she lived until about o..
clock, A. M. but never spoke from The time
her illness was discovered.
The Jury accordingly returned a verdict of
suicide.
-o14-
Miss Schenck, daughter Of Mr.. VIM. Schenk
II Paiailne, Montgomery county, N. Y. was
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-26
Lace Capes and Pelerines.

IN AVE just received splendid assortmen,
n n OF r,ch needle worked Bobinet Lace
Capes and Pelernes, extra sizes and eniIre new
patterns. They particularly invite the Ladies
70 an examination of the best assortment OF
Lace, Muslin aud Silk Goods that have ever
been exhibited in this market.
Oct. ~. Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-26
Frsderirk n9Oct a


A murder was porpetrated on Wednesday
last, in the neighhorhood Of this place. The
person killed, rs well as the perpetrsor of the
foul deed, were both from Alabama. The name
81 the former, Thomas Ne~comb, formerly a
resIden, of this county, aud that of the latter,
Windsor Hickman. They were engaged NJ
drovers. and had travelled together from Ala.
hama. During the journey they had quarrelled
repeatedly, aud the quarrel WAS repeated on
"Wednesday evening. Sheo Hickman dew a
,osg knife, and plunged Il into the breast of his
companion, who expired 10 10 or Is minutes
Mr. Rigney. who had charge of the drove, with
iwo or three other individuals. were near enough
90 hear the cry OF murder and Mr., Michael
Thomas saw the fatal stroke given On their
instantly hastening 10 the spot, and before they
were enabled to ascertain the injury done. Hick-
man fed, and has not yet been apprehended
He Is represented Is a stout, bold and turbulent
fellow. who has heretofore been guilty OF sun
dry ounages
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-26

The Emperor OF Russia has conferred upon
Count bebitsch tho tile Of Sabalkansi, (passer
Of the Balkan,) and has ordered the rpberngow
regiment ofioot to be called the regiment OF
Count Diebltsch Sahulkansi
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-26

If HAVE a lot of excellent Wbiskey on con,
- sgnnent which will sell very low for cash
or at W days cred.t HENRY ALLISON
Sept. Il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-26

The Editor Of the Petersburg Intelligencer
has received a sample If oil manufa ctursd from
Coton seed, OF which he says; The Cotton.
seed Oh seems 10 answer AS well MS any we
have EVER used for machinery purposes, and
for the consumption Of the lamp we have
no doubt II may he rendered equal TO the hest
sperm; while it isnowise inferior TO Linseed
Oil in painting.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-26

II is now customary al dinner parties in Par
is, where ladies assist, 10 hand rouad, just he
fore sitting down TO table, n pin cushion, that
the far guests may pin up their sleeves. which
would otherwise preclude the operations of the
table.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-26

We arc informed by Captain Wilcox, Of the
schooner superior, from Marseilles, TINT the
rIgnIe built at that place for the Pacha of
Egypt. was To sail in few days. She il to
take out with her 1000 Cnirnssiers and .quip
menis for 1000 horsemen. General Livnrr
the Agent for the Pacha. has engaged twenty.
hve officers formerly Of the French Army, who
will proceed in the frigaie Tor Egypt. for the
purpose Of training tina new regiments.
mong them ARE five Chiefs Of sqIadrons tho
remainder are Captain. The former are to
receive 10000 francs, aud the latter 10 900 per
year Tor their services. " \ Daily ado.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-26

A corresp ndent Of the N. York CONNER.
v,ai Advertiser, dated Washington. October
Il ssys-' The fi,D,rure for the celebrated
Ep, Room the Presidents hopsn. is com.
pleisd 10 Philadelphia and may soon he erpec
ted in Washington. to supplani The boltomles
chairs aud rlcketly sofa frames, the gorgeous
narn,6csufe of which shocked 80 extremely
She II. publiean taste ol the correspondent ol
the Richmond Enquirer. When the wrler oil
III. East X ,om letter shall come 10 Washington
nrut winter. he will see things IN that terrible
room winch will nsionih bis republican feel
ings far more than did all thu magnificent VI,
sons which bis imagination conlo,ed up wheH
he wns wrought upon TO describe the decora
lions Of an empty room tor the edidcalion OF
thu cit,ze1S OF The an lent dominion.
Between forty and 6liy thousand dollar
have been aud are TO BE- expended on ih'
palace It's year What was good enough fol
tho arlstoeralie Adams, ~ III not be put up with
by the plain Farmer Of Tennessee The Por
iico on the north front is nearly up, md tho
wall around the southern grounds is nearl,
CON ploted & the JHckspnnen who never let III
honest applicant for justice gel dollar out oI
the Trca,ury until he has spsnt 50 IN striving
Tor i, are already projecting an additional
story TO the palace to make II sufficiently sym
nieiItCal.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-26

Spontaneous CombuSiion.--A writer in the
Hartford (Con) Courant, relates a case of
spontaneous combustion. which, if lrue-and
we see no reason TO doubt it--might sa,isiac.
'ory account for many of the fires with which
Ibis city has been afflicted.
case of spontaneous combustion was
reported 10 me a few days since by gentle.
man OF undonbted veracity, that took place
under his own observation. lie is a manufac.
turer of machinery for cotton manufactures,
and had directed one of his workmen to stain
the frame work with linseed oil mixed with
Spanish brown, and to rub il down with hand.
ful OF shavings. as the usual practice is. These
shavnss were thrown upon the floor. In the
evening, II few hours after, a light was discov.
cred IN the shop; on repairing 10 il, these sha.
wings were on fire, and. in few moments, the
building would probably have been on fire
also.
As il is an every day practice with cabinet
makers &c. 10 do this very thing and as fir
a new case 10 mt, sna prob,by to Others,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-26

Dutl,-The following sas endorsed upon
the Western Post Bill received last night
On the 9th inst. Mr.. Trottrr, editor of the
kentneky Gazette. aud Charles icklIlic, fought
n duel at Lexington Al eight paces-on tbe
second fro W fell. aud died IN three hours.
II will be reeolleeled ha, MIR. Groiter i, the
successor Of MIR Bennine. former editor of tht
Kentucky Gnzetle, who was killed by NJ
Wickfc, 'hc person who has fallen in the due
above mentioned.
A rumour which was current IN town this
morning, of u duel between Two distinguished
persons IN Washington. probably originated
from The report OF the above IN orIunatc GU
constance. Bat. Gqa
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-26

Singular Letter of a Farmer 10 he late King.
The following Says the Globe) is n litera,
copy ofa leiier>sent by Adam Dryden, farl
mer residing at Howick, TO the late King.
There was some little delay in the delivery,
hut u reached he royal hand:
Dear Sir went thirty miles Yesterday
on 1901 TO pay your taxes, and after ALL the
pod,es would not take them, saying that Mas
100 late, and that now they must be recovered
oy regular course of law. | thought il you
was like NE, money would never come wrong
10 you, although il were few DAYS too late ;
80 enclose you f27 in notes. and hafa
guinea, which is the amount of what they
charge me for the last half year, and fourpencs
hs'ipenny over; you must send me receipt
when the coach comes back, else they will not
believe have paid yon. Direct to the care of
Mr. Andrew Wilson. butcher, in Howick
remain. dear sir, your humble servant,
ADAM Dryden.
r. ;. This way Of taxing the farmers will
never do--you will see the mpshot.
10 bis Majesty, George Rex, Loptpn.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-26

Revolutionary officers in contemplation
10 mcmor,a re the ensuing Congress IN favor
al such Non Commissioned Officers aud Sol
d,ers Of tho Army ofthe Revolution us enlisted
Tor three years served to the close az the war,
and were hononrab'y discharged, and who re
cciys no pension.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-26

TANrlNOPLE-T CITY stands AT
'hr eastern extremity OF Romania, On mock Of
aud that advances towards Notalia on the
south II IS washed by the sea of Marniora aud
IN the northeast by the gulf OF the Golden
Horn. II is built. Iika n Gent Rom, oil seven
nils, rising one above the oihHr in beautiful
'nc csslon. aud slop'ug gently towards The wa.
ter; the whole forming an irregular uianc lie
about Twelve miles in circumference, the entire
Of witch space is closely covered with palaces,
mosques, baths. fountains ADD houses /: at a
short distance the proudly swelling dones of
three hundred mosques, the tail aud elegant
minaret crowned by gittrring crescpnts, the
| ancient towers on the walls, and the gaudiIy
| roloured kiosks and houses rising above the
stupendops trees in the sereglio, situated on the
extreme point. form rich, picturesque, aud
extraordinary scene. The gulf Of the Golden
| Horn 10 the uorth-easl of the city forms no
BILE and capacious harbour, four miles in length
by half mile in breadth. capable of securely
| containing twelve hundred ships ot the largest
size, and is generally filled with the curionsly
built vessels and ganiily decorated boats of
! the Turks IN the opposite shore i the mari.
time town OF Galata containing the docks
arsenals, cannon founderies, barracks, SC,
above winch stands the popuous suburb OF
Pera, the residence of the foreign ministers
al the Porte, and foreigners of distinction, none
whatever being allowed TO reside in the city.
Beyond. as far as the eye can reach. is an i'm
'nense forest OF cypress and mulberry trees, be-.
ing the extensive cemeteries of all persua-
sisns. From Galata the European shore oflbe
bosphorus forms one continued line of towns
palaces IN every style of architecture, pleasure
gardens and romantic villages. On the op
Posite or Asiailc shore stands the extensive
town ofScutari, also a suburb of Constantine
pie. although in another quarter OF the globe
aud separated by a sea a mile in breadth and
az short distance the ancient and ruinous city
ofCaicedone- The group of the Princes Is
SUNNI" Of the Mount Olympus, close the pros
pect.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-26

send !, 10 yon for publication, cor The benek I
Of whom Il may coDcsTu.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-26

sva" "e foregoing enumeration, persons OF
10y age and color, and of both sexes, s.e
'"N"oeu' JAMES F.. HEATH, 4. p. 4.
A"d''or's Office, 1911 Oct. 1893.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-26

Botanical Expedition 10 North Ameriea. -
VI. q. 5Ieber, OF Prague, naturalist and ira
weller, we'll known among boianists for the
extensive and admirabIy-preDared collections
which he has brought from Egypt, Palest Inc.
Greece. the Cape Of Good Hope Maurice
Island. and Ncw Holland, IS now making
preparations in Paris for new expedition INTO
he interior Of North America. His intention
Is o pass -four years II examining the different
Safes of the Union. the Allegheny and Appala-
chan mountains. &c IL expects 10 make h IS
way 10 Mexico. traversiug the rivers Missouri
Mississippi, Columbia, and the western shore
Of the American continent.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-26

Mp.CLAY.--i, requires no better proof Of The
growing popularity, aud formidable eharao.
ter Of Mn. Clay, asa candidate for the neI'
Presidency, than the foul abuse tina, is heaped
on him by the mini1os Of the present Admin.
trstion, The columns OF the Washington
Telegraph, the great Jackson 3" Organ, TEEN
With calumn, ofthis great Statesman. and its
seryilo initators join IN the hue and cry rom
Maine 10 the floridas. II exoites envy to
b,s, that Ma CLAY is entertained by HI.
friends in The most social manner. Every
ming that he says. is published In gerbled
r.nner. with view OF finding fault, and the
:. at gro.se.nggerai,ons and misrepresentation,
A.. ve,or,sd 10. But all will not diminish HI.
well earned tame or deprive him OF the slieG.
items VI a great and liberal people
columbian CentiHel.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-26

The Deaf Il Dumb.-Dr. Goldbeck advertises
in the Naipnsl Gazette. thar he cures the deaf
and dumb that he enables them TO henr and
speak. il entrusted. to his care between the eyes
OF Two and eight years
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-26

Editorial Change .-Mesns. Moon and Gum
Of the Waterloo Observer, have sold their es
adjustment. Mr.. Moon has changed his resi-
dence, aud Gum ha, gone Of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-26

The United States Coutt Tor Missouri com.
n.ncrd its letters n on the 7th nlt. We I'M
ssrs,snd. sav. the Missouri Inielligencer," that
but little business was transacted. there being
no Marshal 10 attendance. Mr.. s,monds, the
late Marshal. having been turned out OF oiiire
hy the President, aud anothof person appointed
which other person did not make his appear.
rnee. So much for tbs reform =
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-26

MARRIAGE.-The Edioburg Literary Jour
nal gives a comicsl description of welded life,
which some persoos perhaps, may think TOO
true to make JOKE OF. Look, il says, at the
greai mass Of marriages which take place over
the whole world what poor, contemplate
common place sfars they are few soh
looks, a dance, squeeze Of the hand, pop
ping of the question, a purchasing of certain
number of yards Of white satin, ring, cler-
gyman, a stage or two IN hired carriage. or
a stage coach, night ia country inn, and
the whole matter is over. For five or siI weeks
two shespish locking persons are seen dangling
about on each Others arm, looking at water
falls. or making morning calls, and guzzling
wine and cake ; then every thing falls into
the most monotonons routine the wife Sis on
one siIe OF the hearth and the hnsband at the
other. and little qusrrels. little pleasure. little
cares, and little children, gradually gather
round them. This is what ninety nine out oil
a hundred find to be the delights OF love and
matrim ony.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-26

One Henry Wait, having failed to appear
ri court IN Ravennh, Ohio. last month 10
answer 10 charge Of having forcibly attempt.
ed 10 kiss ayonng lady, fprfrlied his recog-
n,zance. $50 This was pay ing pretty dear, Tor
the whistle Madam Experience, who will have
her own price, has taught him the proverh
Kissing goes by fnvor."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-26

Oct %.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-26

franklin Fund The sum Of one thousand
pounds. left by Dr.. Franklin 10 the town ol
Boston which. according 10 his calculations,
was 10 amonntto l3l o1D pounds sterling in
century, u now, AZ The end Of 80 years, est.
mated at II, go dollars
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-26

wele.rn from the newspapers in Maine, since
the TERMINATION II hstsnnusi election there. that
an. worn OF removal from office has reonm
,,eooed with fresh vigor JUICE BUrgn has
bean removed from the Post Office at Eastpori,
and NJ. place given 10 MIR James Curtis, pub
li.her ofthe Northern Light, adding one more
90 the list of rewarde 4 editors AID publishers.
Major jacob Smith has been appointed post
master Of China. vice T. c. Washbura.l ESQ
removed and Ab1ah smith Eco has been az,
pointed postmaster st WaierYille. vice Hal
Chase. ESQ, removed. Boston Potriof.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-26
REFORM

Tho recently appointed pas' master At New
I.sadon. (conneeiicit,) is said 10 have abscond
ed for an stlfocious offence.
II would also seem from the account given
by the Vernon, Republicans, thai Mr.. VII
lians Who had been lately . reformed" into The
.fice of Postmaster IN the town Of Woodstock
VI. died.oo Wednesday morning last inc I'll oil
Intoxication.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-26
Mittedg.piiic. { 6eo.) Del. ,.

MihedgsuHle (6eo.) Del. }.
Curiosity Is excited by the ercums'auee of =
large body of land, situated between the Oemui-
gee aud Oekonee rivers, In this State, being ad-
vernsed IA the London papers for sale. IN lots
of2eo acres. ut go sterling or sbou 900 each.
Our neighbon Of the Journal presume this
Georgia land. which is hawked in the British
Capital, 10 be that granted 10 Admiral Count
D'ESang by this State. We conjecture that
|, is no other Than the pine-ba tracts Of the
first lottery not granted by the drawers. hut ia.
ken up in large quantities on speculation at So
a tract the same winch has been much puff
fed in the newspapers as invaluable for sugar
cane. mud of which some oi our fownsmen
bought parcels. The home demand for the ar
tice being supplied. a better market IS now
sought for IL in Europe. where, II the tracts will
readily bring tie half OF The price al which they
are offered in Great Britain, any further quantI-
~ thai may be wanted, can be speedily fur
nshed ~ there is not commodity IN which
some ofihe lower counties more abound than
IN pine land Of little or value. Recorder.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-09-01
Liom the .Ntw No,ic. yYorni.:g Iyeyaid.

NvuNr CAS- pr TIE c ,us,: o. rms sARp TIMES:
his question rs asked every day aud We, 1t Is very
easily answered. particularly if people will take the
trouble 81 eXamiuc the present state of the country
ANA nj our io eign trade 1t we possessed the fancy
nthc Evening Post and could describe in Language US
poetic as that which painted The perspration pouring
,wn the manly cheeks oi our hardy mechanics we
have doubt cou,. move the scnsibility of tie
whole nation. But alas, we arc poor PLAIN spoken,
practical men, and can only give Icasons for the
hard times III common plain language. Our figures
are mostly numerical and poetry possesses too lit
lie OF llc'on to suit such writers those who think
l1li tiHrc Is need for arguments aud scarcely for
simple statement Of acts." Oar answer is that we
rave now III tins country, goods enough last for two
years, and That the money paid for them either zone,
>.r goIrg England. The want of this money is one
thing that dstrGsscs and is an cvilt that we Shall be
oDtiged to bear so long English manufa cturers aud
agents are allowed to inundac The United States with
goods that are not wanted, so long nv with
nc hard earnings ofour countryncn for the labor of
'c!ciSn operatives, and give support people an
other land when in Justice and right we ought to
take cN-e of those at hulne.
By an official return made TO the House OF COM
l2ns OF the 24th OF March last, it appears that the
'%p0rts from Great Britain to the United States,
."r the year ending Jan. ), 1899, amounted TO the
enormous SUM oFeighi Ulion SIR huadica Gad ;fiy-
'H-Ser'7 !h"wsaad nine hwidrcd ami sixteen pounds
ductech sllings and nine penCc'stcrling, aud when
TO ths we add The cost OF freight. insurance, st.
and adept the usual mode of nlputin,r money so u;
allow Tor FAIR premium o cAchapGc the nett cost
On arrival must have been quite ty millions Of dot.
t4rS. ~
When we consider this statement and the fact that
with tho exception ufcotton tobacco and rice the OK
ports from our country 10 Great Britain during the
period only Amounted to one Diiiio scren h,s-
dred serenity thousand fue hundred aad GIiy sir it'll
hrs and that this sum the whole production of the
fields, forests fisheries. &c of sixteen of The United
States. including New York, think there can be
bait htl cause for wonder that the times arc hard
for surpriZe if, in the course OF Il few wears io.,
sixteen states should he reduced absolute be- sarv
fhcsc facts are derived from official documents; and
when The Evening Post, or the Mercantile Advertiser.
Or any other free trade writer's controvert them
we shall see new order OF t.ngs, and shall never
again be asked what can be the carse of tl,cr hari
iImes'"