davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-24
REPRESENTATIVES TO THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

RGEn EnESENlAIlVES III The
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
PRovrDENcE.--Peter Pratt, John
whipple, Josiah Whitaker and William
Sheldon.
North PRovIDEScs.---Stcphen RAM
dnl. Jun. John II. Wecden.
GLoucEsrEs.--Amnsa Eddy, jr. Ran-
sellner b. Smith. &
CuMBERLAND.---Jeremiah Whippls.
Philip Thomas.
FosTEs.--Gidson Burgess, Daniel
Howard. the latter in place Of BenjAmia
Wells, declined.
CRANsroN. ----Jonsthan Remington,
Amasa Sprague. in place Of Jeremiah
Sheldon and Welcome Fenner.
SxirBrrELD.---Ezekisl Fowler, aud
David Wilkinson, the latter in place Of
Elisha Smith.
JoHSsroN.--William Waterman, aod
James F. Simmons.
SclTuATE.-Elisha Mathewson, Josiaa
Wss'co's. in place Of Benjamin Wilbur
and Job Randnl. 5-e
BuRRILLvrLlE.---Samuel Ross, Duses
Lapham.
COVENTRY g. Waterman.
James G. Bowen, the latter in place Of
8. r. Hopkins, declined.
WARREN.---Levi Halle, and Hail M.
Sisson. -...8- ~
BAns,xsror.--Jamss Bowen. John
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-24

HoRRip.--It is mentioned in Slade's
new work on Turkey, that Turkish
beggar, who had been deprived Of his
feet, in pursuance eff his sentence for the
crime Of highway robbery, was to be
seen daily in Constantinople, ia 1890,
carrying the skeletons of his feet in his
hands
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-24
tBY AUTHORTTy.)
Laws or sss UNITED STATES, PASSED AT
rax sxcoSp sRssioS OF THE TWENTY
SECOND coNeREss.
fPvDLrc No. 39.1

Tnx sKcokD SESSION OF THE TWENTY
SECOND coNeREss.
[PuBLrc No. 3s.]
/, AN ACT in addition to the Act for the gra
dual improvement, Of the Navy ofthe Uni
ted States.
BE IL enacted BY the Senate and House
Of Representatives. offhe United States Of
4merica ia Coagrsss assembled That the
President of the United States be, and is
act sfsioesaid, whether the said articles were
impor,ord or the duties thereon weresecured
or paide before or after the passage Of sac,
sct, my, 10 obtain the benefit of said aisle,
and thia amendment thereto, be deposited at
any time before the first Of April next. in
tho custom house stores, or in the manner
prescribed Tin the following section. by III
importer consignec, or my subsequent pur-
chaser or owner, and all wines now in bond
or which may be imported at .auy time prev
mus TO the fourth day Of March one thou
sand eight hundred and thirty four, and
which may remain in the custody OF the
customs on that day, shall be entitled 10 the
beopf, Of this act, and of that to which it is
On amendment. Provided, That no mer.
chandizs imported in packages, bales, OF
casks. shall be entitled to the benefit Of this
act, or Of that 20 which il is an amendment
unless they are % originally imported ant
that all articles placed in the custody Of ih'
customs under this act bc ent titled 70 th'
PrvPvuy 6Ssssed 10 SAID Corporation.
A. STEvgNsoN,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives,
HU. L. WHITE,
President Of the Senate pro. TEN.
APrnovEp, March 9, 1888.
ANDREW JACKSON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-24

AT rTor-s norey, IN New York, boots
are BACKED by steam. The brushes
are in the form Of a cylinder, being
three in number the first takes of the
dirt. the second puts on the blacking,
aud the third gives them the polish
and it can all be done in third Of a
minute.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-24

The London Medical and Surgical
Journal gives an account Of the birth OF
two female children at Exeter. united
by q cartilage, in che same manner AZ
the Sianese twins. They are to be ex-
hibited in London and have been visited
by sir Ashley Cooper and other medical
gentlemen.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-24

SIandsr.-Mrs. Isabella Bard, high
ly respectable boarding house keeper
in New York. has obtained a verdic,
Of $1,000 damages and costs, against
Ex-Sheriff Parkins, of London, for Sian.
der. The case was decidedon Tuesday
last in the U. S. Circuit, Court, mt New
York.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-24

Eloquent Extract. Whoever may
reprehsud the strength or application OF
the following language from a Sermon
on TEMPERANCE by the Rev. DR.. Bee
CHER, all will admit, that the extrac, is
exceedingly graphic aud eloquent:
"Could all the forms Of evil produced
in the land by intemperence come upon
us in one horrid array, il would appal
the nation, and put nend TO the traffic
in ardent spirits. II in every dwelling
built by blood, the stone from the wall
should utter all the cries which the bloody
traffic extorts, and the beam out of the
timber should echo them back, who
would build such house? and who
would dwell in it What il, in every
part Of the dwelling, from the celler
upward, through all The halls and cham
bors, babblings and contentious and vol
ces and gronns and shrieks and wailing
were heard. day and night What il the
cold blood oozed out, and stood in drops
upon The walls. and. by preternaturaI
art, all the ghastly skulls and bones OF
the victims destroyed by incorporates,
should stand upon the walls, in horrid
sculpture, within and without tho build
ingi Who would rear such building
What il, at cventidr. nj midnight. the
airy forms Of men destroyed by intem-
perance, were dimly seen haunting the
distilleries and stores, where they re-
ceived the bane--folIowing the wreck of
the ship engaged in the commerce
Walking upon the waves--fliting a,hwari
the deck--si,iing upon the rigging-and
sending up from the hold within, and
from the waves without, groans, and
loud laments. and wniIings I Who
would attend such stores! Who would
labor in such distiIleries : Who would
navigate such shipsl On! were the sky
over r heads one great whispering
gallery, bringing down about us all the
lamentstion and WOO which intcmper-
ance creates, and the firm earth one
sonorous medium Of sound, bringing up
aronnd US, from beneath, the wailings OF
the damned, whom the commerce in
ardent spirits had sent thi,her; these
tremendous realities, assailing our senses,
would invigorate our conscience, and
give decisiou to our purpose Of reforma-
ton"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-24

The Post Master General calls upon
all the Post Masters to prosecute for all
abuses of the frnnking privilege. No
books are allowed to be conveyed in
the mail. The penalty for fianking q
letter written by another 10 $40. For
counterfeitipg frank $500.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-24

MoRE MURpRas.-The last number of
the Nashville Republican says: -" Our
city has been thrown into an unusual
aud painful excitement, in consequence
of tho pcrpetra,ior Of deed revolving
aud extraordinary dcpravity. Early
yesterday morning, on going into the
back room of the upper story Of the old
framed house on the enst side Of tbe
subtle square, and next door TO Samuel
Seay, the servant found Michal Hoover,
who occupied the room, dangerously
wounded by u violent blow on the side
of the head, inflicted by some unknown
hand. On the bed, weltering in blood,
aud in the agonies of death, lay William
Pryor, a young man, from Clarksville,
his skull literally beaten to pieces. Ply
sicians were promptly called in, but
Pryor was beyond the reach Of human
aid. He fingered until last night, when
death came to his relief He was never
able to speak after his situation was dis
covered. Hoover, though able to speak,
could not comprehend. or give intelligi-
blc answers 10 any of the questions pro-
pouuucu to niUls lltc Sttudttou 10 Cou-
sldered extremely critical, and strong
doubts are entertained Of his recovery"
As yet, no facts have been developed,
tending to throw light on the commission
ofthe outrage. Hoover is yet incapable
Of speaking upon the subject.
TIE MuRpgR.-In the course Of nm
investigation INTO the facts connected
with the perpetraiion of this airocious
outrage. before an examining court, suffi-
cient evidence was arrived at TO autho-
rize the holding to bail, in the sum of
ono thousand dollars, Of Thomas Hill.
q young man about 10 or 20 years Of
age, who wss seen last in company with
Pryor on the morning Of the murder
Yssssfiay, Hoover recovered sufficiently
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-24

The President has appointed Arthur
Middleton, Jr. Of South Carolina to be
Secretary Of the Legation Of tho U. 8.
at Madrid, in the place of Charles s.
Walsh, removed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-24

A duel was lately fought 10 England
in which bread bullets, rolled 10 black
lead powder, were used. Three shots
were exchanged without injury. when
the parties were satisfied. Not hum
CRY |
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-24

United States Bank Stock is going
down. On Tuesday. in Now York, on
ly SO shares were sold At lli3-nearly
2 per Ct. on the ebb tide.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-24

COop~ing Eztraordi1ary.-A country
paper announces the marriage of a Mr..
Cooper to Miss Staves--unless hoops
and heading should be lacking, we sx-
peet that barrels will soon be plenty.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-24

INsANlTy.--We have received infor-
nation from respectable and authentic
source, ,hnt Mrs. Mary Parsons. at q
pro,rscsed meeting held at Point-au-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-24

There are twenty periodical publica.
tions in the U. s that support the Ow-
en- and Fanny Wright principlss.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-24

The rents Of the Girard property in
Philadelphia will amount the present
year to seventy thousand dollars.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-24

Bs, sea w.adAi horses. II mas bsen
discovered may be entirely cured BY
causing them 10 drink lime water sxclu.
sivcly few days.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-24

N f EWPOR T
wEDEsDAY MORNING, APRIL q
A REPORTED CASE.

REPUBLIcANIsm vs.. BLAcK-HAwKisM.
This case came up for trial on the
I7th. instant, hefore the supreme court
on appeal. His majesty, the people, was
present in person, and afiera patient
hearing by Thirty one judges, the opin-
ion ofthe ceurt was pronounced IN favour
Of tho plaintiff, fventy three oi the c.urt
being in the affirmative and eight 10 the
negative. We give the result Of the ar
gument Of each Judge rs summoned up
against their respective names. viz:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-24

Roche by the methodists. a few day
since, became derapged 10 tonsequencs.
Of hearing the doc c:rine of IN endless
hell! She is now raging maniac, and
her friends and relatives are left to de-
plore the evil effects Of raging funaticism.
BY their fruits ye shall know them
Well we think might the Priest sxclaim
Our offence is rank, il smells to heaven,
IL hath the primal curse upon't
A sisters MURDER Chrisfian's Bsper.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-24

While workmen were
engaged in removing the cellar flooring
Of the building lately purchased by Mrs.
Yohe, for the site Of a new hotel, in
Chesnut street, Philadelphia, nearly op-
posite the Arcade, they came to par,
where the boards had evidently been
cut across, and subsequently replaced ;
under this, at depth Of about l6 inch.
e., were found the remains ofa skeleton
wrapped in cotton frock and silk
handkerchief The garments were
much decsyed, and tho homes. which.
from their size, appeared TO belong to a
child Of three or four years old, presen.
ted the appearance Of having lain in the
ground for several years. How, or
when the body was thus deposited, will.
in all probability, remain a matter oi
speculation.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-24

+ MoRNoNIsM.-We perceive, says the
Ohio Cournnt, by a letter from Indepen-
|dence. Missouri. to the Editor of the
Cincinnati Journal, thot difficulties have
already began in the Mormon commu-
nifty, at Mount Zion, ia that quarter ;
-~e-ss------>--.a-rv s's-i~g u-~ss--strc
Bishop, in court Of jnstice. for 6fty
dollars, which had been sent by plaintiff
to said Bishop, from Ohio, to purchase
an Inheritance for himself and the saints
in Zion in these latter days. The jury
found for the plaintiff; it appearing that
the Bishop had indeed appropriated the
m sney 'to the purchase of an Inheritance.
yet he had procured the deed to be
drawn in his own nnme. to his heirs, &c.
The writer states that on this decision
several other members are ready to make
similar demands on the bishop. 1t ap-
pears by another letter from the same
gentleman, Mr.. Pixley, Baptist clergy
mao, chat since theirsettlement at Mount
Zion, or Jerusalem, as they sometimes
term it-four or Eve hundred, including
men, women and children, have arrived
there. Several others are said To be
preparing 30 start there, from Cincin-
natl, ia the course Of few days.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-24

Tho Rev. Robert Hall called brandy
aud wussr liquid fire and distilled darna-
tioa.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-24
GAMBLING.

The most remarkable instance sl
melaochoiy ipfatuation and devotion to
this vice. says the Boston Atlas, that
we have ever heard Of, was that of Oil
yer Kane, Of New York, Secretary oi
the National Insurance Company. Mr.
Kane was young man from Albany,
of highly respectable connexions. and
amiable unassuming demeanor. The
wealth and influence Of his friends pro-
cured his appointment as Secretary Of
the Insurance Company, with a salary
fully adequate to the supply of'every
comfort. He was married to a young
lady Of handsome property and moved
in the first circle of fashionable society.
A rumor reached the ears Of his friends
that he was passionately addicted to
gaming, and becoming alarmed for his
situation, they entered upon \ course
of the most earnest remonstrance with
him, to rescue him from his danger. He
promised reformation and all apprehen-
sion for time was quoted. But his
thirst for the card table could not long
be restrained. He renewed his visits,
squandered his own fortune, and then
commenced system Of depreciation
from the funds Of the company, which
no continued until he had robbed them
of one hundred and eighty thousand
dollars, the whole Of which immense q.
mount fell into the hands Of four or five
individuals. Seeing, that his detection
was inevitable, he resolved upon fight,
made sweeping draft upon the funds
of the Company, aud arranged his plans
to take passage 20 some part of Europe
under an assumed name. The vessel
did not sail on the day appointsd--and
that night, not knowing what to do with
himself, he again sought the fatal table
TO Danish the uneasy reflections that
forced themselves upon his mind. He
never made another visit he lest every
dollar that he had provided for his es-
cape. In the morning, he called upon
the remorseless black-hearted wre,ches
who had stripped him Of every shilling,
disclosed his situation and implored
them to furnish him with suficien,
means to fly. They coldly told him
they we're sorry, but that they would
render him no assistance. In the ago
ny of despair, he proceeded to Niblo's
Coffee Hovse, called for. a chamber
went up stairs, and blew his brains out
The gamblers who shared his spoifs
were overwhelmed with CONSERVATION
at his de ath and fled in various direc.
tions through fear Of apprehension
One Of them was arrested in PlmIadsl
phia but was afterwards set at liberty
for the want Of evidence to connect him
with the vile transactions.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-02-04

orders have bee ST y lhs III, IT,. n,slss, nal
,hc Tll e0rps dafatf .tiei, un' npw has beeB STA.
toned in Wcsirhs.la. shall psssg.s ksiae, { take
position between An..s.chsp..e f.ni o.nelslfes IN
order 10 CT thn ffna,ers onfas right bat afiie
Mcuse, ~, !9osiis to ielsaw h"d Holland !: md ri
the same time thu. tie s,h corps s,aiaaed 81 ,i.s
Rhine shail sefse = carp nc tese,ee - support
%! ibis isfse.
lnfor044il on fi,ie meaning 81 tia measure Of
pf~cauuon has aready beru gwen - t,aeot Bttan
and France by pfussia. IA tie Ell. p, tai te Mouse
shah not be posed, oftie r'shttagh Of thaf river
compromised IN any way ~hstcycr, b. tie French,
Dn;ch, or Belgian ifoopa who mag be n. war on tbs
subject oi the c.,datdl Of Antwerp
by virtue Of superior orders tine undersigned
communicates tia preceding ior the information u
the Diet. (Signed) sAGIER
Ffanalosf. Dec c, 1882
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-02-04

escaGs n c4-:ody q III. uassey Harnaen, De
putty Shefirof Fail River.
. Mr. Avery was appreheaIe1 At the house Of Il
Mr M,yhew. situated by Foaj about .hree
miles from Ridge, in Cheshire county, Ne" limp
shire
Mr Mayhem at first denied all knowledge Of the
prisoner. who attempted tn escape, oitor being
warned by Ms Mayllsw, bu, stopped a, the
door by one Of tie sheriff officers
lie lad disguised him,eifby allowing his WIS
kefs to sfog, winch previously had always best
shaved
Nj Avery asserts TIA; he left Rhode Island on
" at the ursont solicitations a his legal advisers
and f,icnds, to asolytbe lgry aud excitement Of
the people asalast I'm.
h ~as si,,.ea iasl evening By number Of bis
prof, ss.ona brethren, au Jeff the city, IN oompa-
~ ofthc Sh-tl, a.. 'sloek this morning, for Fab
RIVER
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-02-04

From he " y C1nriet. J.q %
SIXTEEN DAYS LATER FROM ENG
LAND

We are indebted 10 the pohteness Of Capt Rich
nrdson Of the ship Poland, Tor London Journals tc
the 29d eul Liverpool of the 9Th ul,lno. He
saI!rd in company with the ship Napoleon the
packc, ship Of the 9Th
The s,g' OF thu citadel Of Antwerp is the great
objec, of interest in European politics. The &c
counts received from hal place IN London bring
down the operations to Thursday afternoon, the
Ooh December Old Chasse still continued Gal
liant defence BY our extracts, II will be perceived
thai III l.unctto 81 Laurent, IN advance Of the cit
adel, after resisting all the bombardmcnt and as
saul.s Of the besicgers fof eleven days was under
mined on The 18th, and OF the morning of the Iith
surrendered The Lnelto was Immediately occu-
pied by the French, * same accounts say measures
taken to connect ii with their works others that i,
vas 3 siroyed.
On he i9lh, the French lost between forty and
Fifty men, in an attempt to throw bridge of fas-
cincs across the ditch OF tn dcmllune, between
the onstlons oi Tole,lo and pacieit. The bridge
was thee parts formed Eai General HAXo, per.
cevug thai II ceUl not Dc completed without n
further and very Serlous loss OF hlt, orlareL the
troops to retreat, with the intention OF renew me-
the attempt on the following night In the course
Of the day, General Sr CYR MIjurs Was wounded
by shot, which cut his epau.etes and bruised his
shoulder.
1t is eviden, the Citadel iflet undaidcd and alone
must eventually fall beaealh the overwhelming
force brought against 1t, and in consequence move
ments are taking place with The object of causing
diversion in its favor. The Daleh Navy attack
ed some OF the French works on the RIVER in ore
OF which attacks the Vice Admiral COMMANDING
the fr,gate Eurydice was killed The sea is the
element on which the llolanders have always dis
.ngushcd themselves, and considering that they
are IN possession oftho most important points on
the river, their ships of war may materially impede
the progress of he besegers.
We look, however, with a more anxious eye 20
the movements which are taking place in the Dutch
army-these are such as to have produced corsid.
cradle sensation at the French head quarters, and
corresponding demonstrations on theirpar Along
the whole Dutch line Of defence, at Maes,rchl.
Brsda and Bergen OPP Zoonl, dc the Dutch troops
under the Prince Of Orange are in notion Can /,
be possible thatthis comparatively small force will
Hsk the chances Of a battle
a 0porto, nothing decisive has occurred Gen
erai Solignac, French officer ofconsidcrable rep
uiat.on has been appointed to the command Of Don
Pedro's forces. Some supplies of provisions, am
pu ition and men had succeeded in passing up the
Donro, notwithstanding the batteries erected on the
banks by tho Miguelites Strong hopes are ex-
fSessei " the friends Of Don Pedro, lha, England
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-02-04

DOMESTIC NEWS.

NORFOLK, Jan. 81.
A,tirni If he ha'1te> and Erpepaaeat nj
tAa1 lesion.--1be Unaed States snip Aatehel
Captain HenAioget, and schooner Expot,menl
Heu Com. aifsgine, a.tsed a. Cbaresto1 o.
Friday !aft, III Is dlgs t.A,1sc i.ota his p.ase
The Charleston " States Rights aud Free Trade
Evening Pos" Of Friday last says" Our har
Dor is at length sraced with the presenee. Of the
sloop Of war Natchez, (of the Federal Govern
menO come nj lhe instance Of the Union Party To-
enforce wicked and iyrunnical law The honor
Of this sisn is certainly due To Notification.
Although the invitation was gwen by our friends
Of The Union Purity, We shall chdcayer to benefit
by IT,"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-02-04

THNfIE subscrbcr having determined to re,in.
quish business at this place, will sell his s,ock
of BOOTS and SHOES, chiefly his own MANI
iacture, at reduced prices. Also four doz. BOO, No
rocco, superior Three doz. seal skins, sui,oble {,
Ladies shoes an assortment of Ladies' and co.,
temcn's fashionable Lasts
All persons indebted,o me are Respectfully re-.
quesod TO call and settle their accounts. rs I am
DESTROYS to close my business as soon as practica-
bic. will also sell, on liberal terms TWO Hon.
SIS, with large LOT attached to each situated
about one mile from town, on the Richmond road
one of which is considered an excellent stand far
grocery, or house ofentertainmcnt.
BERNARD FINNEY
jan ~ WGwif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-02-04

We understand, that in al few days Btaei HIlek.
the Prophet, and the other Indian Prsonrfs taken
Ivy Gen Scott expected to arrive d; Fortr s.
Monroe, " remain there rs hostages Cor tslrt tribe
Their location upon the scahoard is said 10 d. pr.
icrred by the goycrnment--tor thus consideration.
among oihels. that Ia, may be permitted 10 be pri-
soncrs more at large, Tor they were 10 attempt 10
make then escape, they would soon be recognized
and applehended IN passing through the country 10
the West. They Will be objects of much eorjos.
ty at Old Point TR.f4 lsn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-02-04

Judge John s, Richardson Of South Carolna--a
member OF the late Union Convention, and one of
The judges Of The State Court OF APpeals,-has ad.
dressed letter 10 las constituents exclusively de
voted to NE subject OF the notification test oat
ms object Is To shew that the oath Is unconsttl.
uon'l, degrading 10 the Judicial Office, and neon
pHiioIc with judicial purity.
lIo'd'hg these OPINIONS, II is not probable tina,
lhc Judge Will roiusc 10 vachtc his oiIice-and how
a'e the nallhers 10 Dust him, except by force of
"ma Whois TO decide on the consututlonali,y
oi The Ordinance
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-02-04

CeP3al II HanufaciarcS.-W have a table be-
fore us, says the Phil Inquirer, furnished b. Il
valuable friend according to which the whole a
mount of capital invested in manufactures in 1881
IN the States Of Virginia Maryland, Maine, Yer
mont, New Hampshire Connecticut, Rhode Island
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Della
ware, IN all twelve States, was $40, GIG 9Si This
sum was invested in T55 manufactures or mills.
which employed upwards OF siGty thousand per-
sons upon whose wages upwards Of one hundred
and tUeaty Lt0Qsa,lG lived