davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-03-09

In appearing before the public in the new
nrm OF Ford Il Snyder, 1t becomes iadi.pen-
SADLY necessary that the unsettled business
OF Daniel Snyder, and Dame shy der & Son.
should be speedily closed aud I earnestly
request all those who have unsettled &C
counts with either. To- call a. soon a. pos,i-
bic and close the same. Tie Books are Of
the Ford Mills, and viii be ready for settle
ment Those complying with this request
will greatly oblige their friend and obed ie {
servant, DANIEL SNYDER
July = lS36
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-03-09

~ W. and few Barrsls Of FLOUR. 10,
- sals 81 the Chsrlsstowh Depot
kEYES 4 EBY
FEB a. 1877
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-03-09
EAN Cx SOAPS.

- = y = 0WA&Sa
- soXEs white Windsor,
- bon LagrahEs.
] DO FioFsds,
I do Chfoa,
I do Lsgrsfgs Rose, SROAR
! do White Lavender,
! do Atlantic.
! 10 Words Psin,
! DO Pellgeid,
WISH Balls. hc
Just SsesiVsd ssd Zoe sale by
, @. HAYS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-03-09
RUNAWAY.

AAIAS committed TO the jail Of Jensr-
w son county, Virgins, on the 18th Of
October last, negro Man Who calls him
self JERRY BONUNH. lie - shout
% years OF age, OF yellow complexion. with
grey hesd-6 feet high-no marks observed.
Tie had on, when Committed. . par Of drab
PantalOoRs, an old dTsb roundabout, . check
shut, aud an old fur bat lie ssys he Is
free, ard that he cane from The Village &"
The owner Of the above negro will pleass
come forward, prove property pay charges.
and take hiu away, or he viii be dealt ~ith
according 10 Law.
wN. ~. GRIGGS. Jsilor.
ChsTlestown. Jan ~, 1887 I'm
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-03-09

"a soxEs FISE PRUWEa
n . 10 20. Raisias, (vssy Aas,
Jast received, ~ q. hays.
HssPess-Bssgy. PEI. ., 1e11.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-03-09
FOR RENT,
THAT wELL-KMowN
Z II u II X. TIN I'D

"A T MILL-CREtK, Berkeley couniy.vn
n on the main road leading FROM Mar.
un-burg TO Observation-Disclosures with q Lot
Of ground attached. II will be rented for
one or more years Terms made known by
application 10 the subso riber. living ne1r the
stand. THOMAS GILL.
Feb 23. 1887 --3Is
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-03-09

WUST received. SIS barrels WstsF. But
81 ter Soda, an4 suesF CRACKERS
hafPsrs-Fsffy. FEB ?. ,. &. HAYS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-03-09
DWELLING UOIfSr


Also, good Barn, Spring -IIouse, Corn
Ho1se. Smoke-iiouse, and tao never.failirx
springs near the dwelling The manner IN
which the farm 10 lad Cd, makes It very con-
ven'ent for stock. There /, q lane leading
from the barn, through the centre Of the
isrm. The helds. which are Of an equal
size. border on this lane, which affords the
STOCK Tree access 10 the water from every
heid on the farm. There 10 . sufIiciency Of
good "moer-siso large quantity Of lhrifty
young ioeusts There Is large quantity OF
p'snk fencing on this farm, put up IN a sub
Hantiai manner with morticsd post.-a
good Orchard. and abou, eight acres Of Mea.
dow well set With timothy. Il is deemed
unnecessary To say any thing more concern
ing this farm, n those wishing TO purchase
MAJ vie" It sne judge for themselves
Terms made known by application TO the
subscriber, on the premises.
ISAAC SHEwALTER, Sen.
Feb. 81, 1875
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-03-09
Clam .GrHbic COMgh NUrmD.

have on hand fine supply Of lh,, invslu-
= aole syrup Persons Who are u bouring
under colds. would do veil by calling and
giving u trial " u :, not found ss re-
commanded. the mOssy will be returned
For sale ny &c NAYS
IIstPeo.-Fsrry. FEB. ., 1897.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-03-09
JEFFERSO.V' L.f.V.D

JEFFERSON L.F.N.ED
FOR SALE.
NHE undersigned are authorised 10 Offer
q for sale, two valuable adjoining Farms.
near LsetowD, IN Jefferson county, adioin-
ing the lands Of Col. tIits, J. Hurst, McSher.
rvs heirs, &c One containing
17J Acres.
belonging 10 Mrs. Forrest, is in n high ,tate
OF cultivation; the improvements eoo,i.t,ng
OF spacious new Dwelling House, -
ktehen Barn, Stable, aud aIIthe
usual out-ouildings. There 10 also SSSs
sufieisnt portion Of Timber
The other, occupied by Mrs Cleveland,
containing
13J Acres,
- % like state Of cultivation. The i'm
ProVemsnts consist Of comfortable Dwell
- LING, an excellent Barn. Sta.
E bling, &c. Upon this farm, also.
sSs there - = SuGicienry Of Timber
49, and . neVer-fsiliBg Spring Of lime
stone water, with = stream running from IL
through the land, to which there - . right
OF way. from Mrs FORESTS farm.
The land IN both farms - prime limestone
shd they together would make q desirable
estate
They msy be sold sepsrstsly or together
Terms wall be made accommodating
CHARLES BOARNAN,
JOSEPH 3. ABEL.
Feb I6 Is1T If
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-03-09
SALT.

AT me Depot, CaarieSiovn.
HNliE sub.eribefs have several hundred
n bushels ~ Ground Alum aad LAYER.
pool SALT. which they uhl sell io~ fpr
essh, OF eEehsngs foF Corn sed Pork 20 the
msFket price REYEs a Ely
Dee 4, ls16
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-03-09
$50 ACRES

OF .h''t-rats Limestone Land,
IN high state OF cultivation. Its whole
,ength borders the east side Of the shep-
herdsiovn and CharIestown road Tber.
on this fnrm = good and eomfortabJ. two
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-03-09
salt

K"E bavs received smother supply Of
w Liverpool Ground Alum and 6ns
SALT, shicb We viil cell loo foF essb
WM. l. TERRILL 4 CO
Halltown. ian. s. 1897
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-03-09
Ftrsf-rnse JeHersOn Land
ron SALE.

THE subscriber will sell, at private sale,
II has FARM, lying about midway be.
tween ShePherd,to~n and Cbarlestown, and
about SIX miles west Of HsrPers-Ferry. The
farm eontains
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-03-09
DAVID KooNCE.
Jsnuary 10, 1897.
NOTICE.

HAVING purchased the entire stock Of
IL Good, OF David koonce, IN South soIi-
var. am nov receiving and oresink FROM
the Baltimore markets, he. n fresh supply Of
NEW IND SE.fSO.N.9BLE
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-12
EDUCATION.
COMMON SCHOOLS.

Address of the superintendent Of Ohio
The subject of common school educa.
ton has become one Of the most popular
themes upon which a citizen Of Ohio
can address his fellow citizens. M.
merous petitions have been annually be.
fore the legislature, calling for improve.
ments and extensions of the system
The want of full statistical information
has been felt, and in part to remedy that
defect a Superintendent of common
schools has been appointed, whose duty
it is among other things, to collect
through the county auditors complete
report in every district of The state. As
this report may form the basis of future
legislation its fullness and correctness
are therefore oft utmost importance.
This measure Of the legislature has
been generally received with favor and
though parties divide the people on al
most all other subjects-this, for the i'm
provement of common schools is adopt
ed and approved by men of all sides ;
and already the friends of the schools,
and of education generally, have pre-
dicted most favorable result.
1t should be distinctly understood that
but little can be done, without the CO.
operation of the county auditors and
school directors throughout the state,
however Jealous and industrious your
superintedant may be.
Look for moment at the ,oork to be
done.
There are in the State 72 counties
containing 1880 townships divided into
more than 5000 school districts, from
each of which report is required. The
superintendent could not visit in person
more than two districts day, and make
the proper examinations, if he could de-
vote all his time to this part of his duty,
he would only visit about 900 districts a
wear but he has other duties Of bis Office
that will occupy at least one third, or
one half of the time. This review shows
that the personal labor Of the superinten-
dant will be inadequate to all the infor-
nation required.
Who then are to aid in the work.
The legislature by the same law re-
ferred to requires the superintendent to
address circulars to the county auditors,
with the proper direction, in the month
Of May. The county auditors are re.
ouired to address circulars to the school
directors ofeach district ;land il is made
the duty Of the school directors to fur
nish the particular information in detail.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-12

round, and quietly trotted home to
Rochester, leaving Mr.. Wrinkle and Mr..
Pickwick gazing on each other with
countenances Of blank dismay. A rat
tling noise at little distance attracted
their attention.-They looked up.
Bless my soul r exclaimed the ago.
nized Mr.. Pickwick, there's the other
horse running awayp
1t was but too true. The animal was
startled by the noise, and the reins were
on his back. The result may be guess.
ed. He tore off the four wheeled chaise
behind him, and Mr.. Tupman and Mr.
Snodgrass in the four wheeled chaise
The heat was short one. Mr.. Tup.
man threw himself into the hedge, Mr.
Snodgrass followed his example, the
horse dashed the four wheeled chaise
against wooden bridge, separated the
wheels from the body, and the bin from
the perch; and finally stood stock still
to gaze upon the ruin he had made.
The first care of the two unspilt
friends was to extricate their unfortu
nate companions from their bed of quick
set--a process which gave them the un
speakable satisfaction of discovering
that they had sustained no injury, beyonc
sundry rents in their garments, and va
rious decorations from the brambles
The next thing to be done was, to un
harness the horse. This complicated
process having been effected the party
walked slowly forward, leading the horse
among them, and abandoning the chaist
to its fate.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-12

The N. Y. Commercial OF Saturday is en-
bellished with portrait of the youthful Queen
of England, which is said to be a good like
ness. She has less o:the heavy German cast
of features than is common to the other men,
bers of the house of Brunswick, and would be
called good-looking, were she not young and
maiden Queen.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-12

WoMEN.-A women may be ofgreat assis-
tonce to her husband in business, by wearing
a cheerful smile continually upon her counte-
nance. A mans perplexities and gloominess
areincreaseda hundred fold, when his better
half moves about with continual scowl upon
her brow. A pleasant and cheerful wife, is a
rainbow set in the sky, when her husbands
mind is tossed with storms and tempests, but
dissatisfied and fretful wife, in the hour Of
trouble, is like one of those fends who are ap-
pointed to torture lost spirits.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-12

A SHREwD CALcuLAToR.-AF French.
man who had dispute with Turk in
Constantinople, and had stabbed him,
was condemned to death. The crimin-
al thought on means to save himself, and
as he kew that the Emperor was a
great lover of Elephants, he proposed
to him to spare his life, and he would in
return teach one Of these animals to
speak. The Emperor who kew the sense
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-12

SKETCH OF cAMpA1GN.-One of the
Tennessee volunteers in the late Florida
campaign is writing sketches in the Co.
lumbia (Tenn.) Observer. We extract
the following from his first number.
That night we had an alarm. 1t was
the first | had ever witnessed, and the
impression is still vivid in my recollec-
tion. An alarm gun at midnight, with
an army in the wilderness, beset with
savages, is electric; our tents were pitch
ed by the side of large alligator pond.
The moon shone a little-the sentinels
had been posted some time, and the ar
my was resting in the wild grass from
the fatigues of a long days march when
bang bang roared the guns, of the SEN
tinel, reverberating through the still pine
forest, as " the Indians p ran in suppress
sed whispers along the aroused en-
campment. Every man was TO his feet
in an instant, grasping his musket, catch
ing up. his pistols, or Singing on his car
touch box, and running into the lines for
med around the encampment, some
without shoes, others hatless, and many
without either, in the hurry to meet the
expected volley of the treacherous enc
my. Thus accoutered and arrayed
in rows kneeling and leant forward in 81
lence, each now strained his eager eye,
and cooked his alarmed ear, to catch the
first sound or sight of the savages. A
dead silence ensued for many minutes.
All was conjecture--had the sentinels
fired on the Indians ? or had an Indian
killed a sentinel? were the Indians re-
tiring, having given the alarm; or were
they secretly forming around us and
crawling up in the grass to give us a
sudden and destructive fire i" hist"
whispered fellow at my elbow" be-
hind that tree, eh ?--dont you see him Z"
Click, click, went half dozen triggers
Il could almost fancy heard the hair
rustling upon half dozen heads near
me, really saw or thought l saw, not
only one, but countless objects, indis-
tinctly moving in the grass AT this
moment startling sound nearly threw
US off our feet--t was the shrill voice OF
the officer of the day" false alarm !"
| returned to my tent and. found that !
was in cold sweat--my elbow neigh
Dor inspiring his triggers, and swore he
was not afraid, if the Indians did come.
Many anecdotes are recollected by my
companions of the night, which are re-
served for our own special hearing.
Two days after that at Suzanne old
town, | was setting in my tent about
noon n-day, to screen myself from the
burning rays of Florida sun, when
happening to look out saw men running
into camp from every direction, catch
ing up their guns, and out Of breath, ex-
claimed Indians" A party of the
men had gone down the river fishing,
and had accidentally seen 500 Indians
crossing over, about half a mile below
camp" They will be upon US in five
minutes" said one. "Parade says an
other here they come" says third
-and soon we were all the busiest set
Of men in the, world, expecting every
moment to hear the war whoop and the
rattle of their rifles. This was also
/" false alarm In my next will give
a sprinkle of the real ball cartridge.
A SHREwD CALcuLAToR.-A French
man who had dispute with Turk in
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-12

of the Elephant thought il possible, that
by pains and art they might be taught to
do so F; he therefore accepted the propo-
sal of the prisoner, and besides, promis-
ed handsome reward if he fulfilled his
promise in a certain time. The French
man said, that ten years would be wan
ted to instruct such very large animal,
if he was TO teach it to speak Turkish
quite perfectly; but he would be content
to suffer the most cruel death at the ex-
piration of that time, if he should not full
fl what he had undertaken. After they
had agreed to this, he and young Ele-
ephant were confined in tower, and
supplied with abundance of provisions.
After little time he was visited by
some of his countrymen who testified
their astonishment at this promise. you
bring destruction on yourself by it said
one of them. Don't fear gentlemen said
the prisoner Ten years is a great Pc
riod of human life l assure you, that
before these are expired, one Of us, Ell.
ther the Emperor, the Elephant, or
shall be dead"
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-12

The LARGEST SH1p.-The big Penn
sylvania line -of-battle-ship, at Philadel-
phia, is not after all. the largest "mon-
ster of the deep" that ever floated. The
great Roman Galley, described in Cham
mock's Naval Architecture was 420
feet long--had 10 bank of five oars each
on her lower and middle tier; making
200 oars of side and ten men TO each
oar; gave her crew of four thousand
oarsmen. The Isis, an Egyptian vessel,
was $50 feet long, As feet beam, and 4a
feet from deck to well. But after all, if
Uncle Samuel has not yet got the 7" lar
gest vessel that ever was" he can COM
fort himself with the reflection that one
of his children once proposed building a
ship, that should extend all the way &c
the coast of Africa, for the purpose of
suppressing the slave trade.--ErpresS
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-12
.,,rvn AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
BY REED & HosMERs.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Three Dollars per annum, to be paid with.
:. a;x monthsfrom the time of subscribing, and
"a a. so, if payment is delayed until after six
months. .so;. r.nors ,ef,
q their doors, So 80.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-12
AGENTS FOR THE EXPRESS

AGENTS FOR THE EXPRESS.
Wm. EwINes, Providence.
ELIAS ". HEDGES Weston,
GILMAN G. MUDGET, johannesburg.
FREpER1oK LORD, Esq. Napoleon.
Doct. WELCOME Pray, Esq, Waterville.
CHARLES v. JENIsoN, Dragon.
JOHN CRuM, Tiffin, Seneca CO. ..
O.P. JOHNSON, Manhattan.
GILBERT BEACH, Perrysburg.
SHERMAN, WILSON e. Co., Fort Wayne.
d. SrRAYER, Esq. Monclova.
JOHN CRoM, Middletown.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-12
RAVES OF ADVERTISING.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Ono Dollar per square Yearly advertising.
~ @ The first three in square perann. $40
-, 0ort;ons. ion and 25 cents 4 column, +" Is
insertion: ..:.h ,,,.;t oo
.on directions, will be inserted until forbid and
.barged % accordingly. Casual Advertisements
a;ll u not be inserted until paid for.
w. Notices by associations, half price.
JOB PRINTING
of every description, executed with neat
,,oss and despatch at this office.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-27

THURSDAY EVENING, Oct Is.
Busne arr,ng three days past has been very mac
eve. weather having been very stormy MI the while,
all outdoor transactions very much mpeded Few dry
goods auction sales have occurredhey passed of the
as usualcash sales low-credt sales fair middlng
Another large tea sale takes place of the
Albion The advances in England is generally believed,
will improve this market though have fsr supply.
Auction saes25 bids sugar, 6ic 100 boxes X. raj
sans 81, 6 cases preserved ginger, s5-terms cash.
BnrwoRE, Get 2L-Cofee Rio, "a IIic and sales At
1sr clover seed S7.5 75o fxseed ~ % ISL Missouri
Les &c Mani hemp, sIso per long tom Liverpool
BosroS Oc,. osh r Ashes, pearls ~ So sales; New
castle coal clio 1875; Sydney IS SIS msckerel IRE
sAsAssau, Oct 2nRicc 81 Ill bacon, sides, 2c; salt
CSC bush.L Freghu TO Liverpool dull At H. and TO
Nsw york 81 per bale.
NOZZLE Oct % Tagging. Kentuhy "a 2sc, rope u
rIs; lard IL; r4oIascs, 81 Sci pork prime.
eir bacon hans - ii middng, fc; shoulders, io
Nsw ORLEANS, Oct is-Ths marse, continues without the
svAsa ,'rf itth.-B Beef Nc and prime ard mess was
@ ny $40 70 pilpt bread ut ~ aIi New OrI ~n -four
NJ ais, AID saIe-declinng hams, 10 ljc lard ~ IS-
pIsnty pork cit n clear 22a % Kentnckv ~
a coffee. III ard quail y, De- urage3 b;
sorted, Sill a9iJ; white III Isl. yellow 6taei
from 60 10 IS pbscco ~indwad ID white wax Ss 80;
yellow, 80 exchange on Lon on. y 10 pre- rum, A.
Oseaas 5dis q Spanish dollars cent premium
xporw Havana during the period between january Is
saa Ia 1857 2772s bores and ll575ls arofe ~
q and from Mstrnla during the same period 1853
Boxes and 207 ioi arrobe Of coffee 1be exports nre
% Az parts ~ the world.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-27
The Tobacco Trade.

THURSDAY EvKNsc, Oct, 26.
The --latest advees from the tob speak OF good
prices This years crop promises repay the labor of the
planter The late peculiarly favorable to fun
the leaf AMI sufficiently dry to rpen IL I'm
has been had In firing hear that almost
ha every house Maryland and Ohio, will turn out To be
6nt quality yellow. Even Ia. red and ,pecked better
During the latter part Of this month snd No
veber the great will be stripped and laid down In bulk
% fit IL for pa king.
nvrgnia Kentucky the preui ses better qualities
Dian a year. The planters Of those States will
out one third less Of In former Missouri
large guam lily of6n< rkst this Nothing
excellence OF the land in that for the pro-
.ducoz NJ tobacco.
Prices Of tobacco nj latest dstes:-
Baltimore, Oct 2fh, 4s 80 = f,r Ohio fine.
CharieI,n Oct 2iS, 3ab for krHuc XIV seconds
~. Or.cans, Oct 18Th, 81 for Kentucky frsb
"a VI for Kentucky seconds.
/" 81 Tor Kentucky crossed.
Rlcbm1ua. Oct 2fst, ats 81 for tpgx
Aa5, common leaf.
Gas Tor good and fine.
The stock hand New Orleans the i4th instant was
hogshesd In few days shaUe able presest
readers with detailed or the stock In all
sDsacco mart
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-27

- This medicine having the unanineus approba-
directions, l. recommended with Increased nfdence
public IN almost every variety OF functional disorder Of tho
stomach bowels liver and spleen; uch heartburn scd eruc
headache pain and Discretion the stomach
and bowels pient dsrrhoa, cec jsundce aulcBce ha
sc Sc These s being entirely " rcabls may be taken
perfect safety under wsaher msv
be furth.r remarked, that they Seldom Fever, produce sick
from geoem Of the highest resp, ctsbv give ample
d.ncr of the value 10 which these pills are held,
From the H. Rev. Lewis Ives d. Bishop q Carolina
"usssv Tor The last three years en- Intimately
with Or John Bcckwh ~ this city, and eioved us profess
ona services take peasu,c stating that his character
Christian gentleman, and experienced Pbyseia en'e his
testimony, nreEsrd tohe Ut his AntiDN peyuc Pulls 10
The entre conf cnce NJ The publ MY experience Of The
oil effects Of these pitts for two years ras sa size me Of
ssr emne :, value Psr e",ry 70 aong N Size,
time subject the annual recurrence OF such attacks wa Ia
the habit Of reoring ,r ecurty ayata them and with
partial success 70 liberal use of ca'ms ue Mill Bot
n, my iainance with the andyspcp icpl ~ DR. Beck
with, whhhc prescribed he FIST Instance himself. have
besides being wholly exempt from bilious attacks SIEVE NJ
members Of fam ~ experiencing the same ~ nahci
Oher s,monia,s oftbeir value aiy receiyedl from gen.
emen cfthe highest speciality, may be seen application
o of the
HENRY d. TURNER, rrncipal Agent
100 broadway, ~ v up stairs
~ And Tor sale by msst OF tn. druggists IN th
city and in the y. States o26.im'
XVIELlAMsBURGHL OTs-ror sale cheap II sT-
w plie'i for inme is.y 2nr4 Village Lots very b sU-
Of South 9th and 4h with Co,,sre Houses there.
These lots are within two minute. waik Of The New Per.
~ v IN an excellent s.ghberrod, II occupies high
g.0un and extensive and beautiful prospect
the and country The Above lots will I've si4 very low
applied this tic owner i in want Of mon v Ao
oae or two lots VIII tw brick
s,eoa srgs, Tor .s,. cheap a"a r s.re Ac
tho ferry. Inqsire ~ GHORoE DOYLE covp.r NJ ao.h
sh and s'b street, WIN arstargh es6l~s
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-27

sIg.N Ea-slLvEH-sILSk
ny s,,aII eean9e. such shiings sixoenccs add ~
cent rs will he gives a eschsrge r gcc, calves or IRA
60 dousrx Aoply al the desk sfthis Office ouL
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-27

ING cotton the world But thanks the ameorang tenden
cy q European and American Example for this partial
rescue OF 20 glorious country from the rude hand Of e bar
barian.
The production in the Untsd from 1871 70 1920 thus
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-27

From the history of the disasters in 1925 may
thing for the future the third year thereafter the
exhibited the fruits of the spec aaions those days
So will be In 1889 shall find greater falling
Off, for We doomed to labor under the Of dsordered
paper currency in addition te the evils of overpanng The
reduction in 1880 of fifteen millions Of pounds arose from
failure In the crop.
The average Of increase for the above period
and quarter millions Of pounds thus showing Il
try gained in actual wealth in spite of the Of 1925
But to cur general statement for 1881.
Production Of Cotton in all the cotton growing countries the