davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-23
AFFAlRS OLE TENAS.

Notwithstanding the smooth account Of
public affairs contained ia the message of the
iustrious Samuel Houston TO the honorable
Legislature ot'th renowned Republic of Tex
as, the most recent accounts from that CUun>
try present the condition Cl things there in no
very favorable i!oht.
1t is now nearly two years since the war of
Texan independence was commenced: and
during all that time the prosperity. wealth and
well being OF that country have been station
airy, if not retrograde. 4 great amount of
property was destroyed during the Mexican
Invasion, and the constant state of excitement,
in which the settlers have been kept for two
years past, has prevented them from applying
themselves with much diligence to The ordln-
AIRY routine Of every day industry. Hence II
is iha, The county is destitute OF provisions,
and of clothing; and every necessary OF life is
difficult 10 be mad and is held al prices cnor-
mousy high
II Is true we have heard Il great deal about
the vast number Of cmgrants that have passed
into the country bat it Is TO be recoIleclcd
that the friends of Texas are very apt to see
doub'e, and many Of them, III all that relates
to the means Of that country, seem 10 possess
still stronger powers of multiplication. All
who have emf IRA, ed 10 Texas. have been care
fully chronCcG, but no registry has been kept
Of those who have left the country. The pop
ulalon now is probably about the same II was
two years AFRO. but the changes HAT have Ia,
ken place have not been 10 the advantage oi
the new republic Such Of the citizens, gcncr-
ally speaking, as had either property OF spirIt
Of lndstfy, have deserted Il land, pIundercd
alike NV friends and foes. aud have sought out
situations where industry Is more respectable
and better rewarded. Their place has been
supplied by set Of volunteering vagabondS,
the scum and otI-Scourng Of New Orleans and
the South. who compose what is called the
army Of Texas.
This army are The rca lords Of the country
and i'the original settlers have succeeded IN
shaking oil the Mexican yoke, they have sub
jGclod themselves 10 the arbitrary control otan
armed rabbIe whom they will not find il very
easy 10 get rid OF.
Tie moderation with which these volun-
tccrS have hitherto acted, considering who
ana what they are, Is rather rciuugkaJ,c. But
there are evident ms that crl>l, Is approach.
ing. The commanding general, unable to pre-
serve any authority. has been Obliged to re-
sIgu his command one Of the ColuuelS has
been murdered in his tent; aud Tie army has
forced the government TO close the land Office,
lest spectators might improve the opporluui
~ 10 get preference over the soldiers. 1t j,
evident enough that should 'hc Texans sue
coed ~ maintaining themselves against The
MeAcans those land Spectators ia the United
States, who latlcrcd themselves with making
fortunes by Texas lands, viii be grcNlou>y
disappointed. BY law passed al the asl
session of the Texan Congress, persons not
m The Z. =. ttt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-23
9Th OF LUIY ZIG

A Beautiful Engraving l'the "DccIaraion
"a of INDEPENDENCE" containing correct
likeness OF all Of the signcrS, the plate is dc.
companicd with key, by which any person
may fad out each individual siguer, the key
is accompanied wish each Sgner's name. in
the fac simie olhi, own hand writing. The
Plate Is now IN the Window Of the Variety
shop. PANGBoRN BRiNSMAiD.
June o.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-23

FLORIDA Col CuAs. DowNiNG, Of 81,
Augustine, has been elected Delegate to
Congress from The Territory of F.,da.
a majority OF the votes ct the TcrNorv
were likewise gwen IN favor of n State
Government. and the Governor intends
calling Convention 10 assemble in No
vpmbpr upyt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-23

The Wandering Piper has Travelled 90, 79S mile
on this continent during the last four years and
collected 1927 900, OF which he has given $4,000
to charitable institutions and paid $4,000 for
travelling expenses; leaving him minus $500. &c
so, he is the fist "Bonne Scot" who has been
caught in Yankee trap.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-23

has cost u, river Of blood, aud millions of
money to carry on an Indian war, which. II
appcats by the lat accounts, Is not cnGed
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-23

| 1 .t,,I lpl
w ''' WIS V" M. l..Ir., =, ri
= "''' o'"o"' NY ,j aJ, ,t',r c,li
W. 'u"no" '"c'"'p ,
o"'H' Wv "oo iI .,II,,,.,,,l,, an,
VIEW ~ " '''"',''' , ,,n,.;',e. g., JoaJ
'"''' wv Wv -, Aid,
Hn'o"@ 'Io "o"',|'" ~
WI" was SP'c'",' "P
~ a'uSt ,'ce' d'o ~, "u9 '",'o 49,
''""' ""t'' WV" vi
"c'uc"''.u' '" u"'y '"' 'N' '" ,,.,n
| u'e's' A' ""''u' we" ,H'.'',, ~
~ W '.'"'' '''' i.tI .;..I ,,.,,,,., ,,,,.
"Es' p'' vs. "s WV va" 81 ~ ~.
80 ''o ,.,. c,,,,l,
tue'SV'''",' a. p''' V, ,.op ,,'l
~""'" Tue o'c"s''"U'"i o"' P"' ,I
'c'''o,u'" o"'s'"' w W. =,
wy ',9"' "'",' ""o "''',,', wy
| "P'c' ""'V' '""'o WV Wv wy ~ 10y
,,',', w o. ,',,,., ,.,,,,J, al
" Wv" W '"E w - 10 1870
,"po ~, wv" ."J o,'","' r,,,, w., a,
s'g"' w., " ','i."I,,,. g.. 49,, Gr;a,LN ,ho
i..'' ,s a,a, ,,,,n, ,,,
,r1 VIZ wv" a.. ,,,,l..l -, ,la ,.,o,
.'. "o ,"u'" w. +, ,ho nol,n'
wv: '''"'' l,,,,
,'"e' ,"' ',t"'' , "'' ,,n.,o,,,
tr"O'"' ''t w., ,.,',,,,~,, bo,o hoor
very rrca,. because we never fred til we
! Gyed mon our men. BIZ, the cannon was
necessarily fired =, random. -. onlv Two or
Ibroe Indians onucntrd turrihnr. When
tho fr,no commenced the advanced ruord
vb,oleJ md IN returning IA tho main bndv
wore entirely cu, nm. Tine ba,ile lasted
mn uhou, G,nr in ,hn anprunou. and wns
ohon, ,ro Inst onn vim handl,d y opn.
,hil, LAWN, ~, NV s,do. Al tho rl,sn I
rocaiy,d .bn, IN NV ,ichl solder which
n,..cd ,u,n nv luros-tho hlood ru.lpd
nr, of,o,, month IN - .lroo,, and drnor,,r
| .... uJ ... 60. nv,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-23
NEW GIEIT MARKET.

yNVllE subscribers having opened Meat
& Market, at Mrs. Dutkcc'S old stand, on
Church.Sirccl. ask the patronage OF the public,
As they intend at least, to try to give salIstlc-
ton. To all those who may be' disposed To ia
vpui them with ihcfcuStom WI The ci,zers
Of Burlington and vicinity (who WISH to buy
Me4t.l Just give them an opportunity TO re-
deem lAclr pledge. ALFRED Pl1KIN.
DUDLEY PITKIN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-23


Of dclayl was the occasion of his not
coming to Burlington, as he expected.
Brliagion, June 80, 1887. ].
M. Br>>EY, distinguished Wing Rep
rcscntatve from the city of PhlladeIph ia,
thus spoke in Congress in January, 1884:
"Sr. the proi,c, of the Secretary of the
Treasury astoul~hcs me III has a-lonlShed
tho country. Il is here that we find n
pregnant source of the present agony-it Is
in the clearly avowcd design 10 bring, q
second time. upon this land the curse OF an
unycgpiaied ulcontyoHed state bank paper
| ctrycnCY. Wcarc again TO see the drama,
which already. IN the course OF the present
century. has passed before us, and closed IN
ruin. II the project shall be successful, we
are again TO see lh" paper missiles shooting
IN every direction through the countty-a
| deranrement Of all valucs--a deprecated
| ctcuIauon--a suspension of specie pay
mcu's thea further extension Of the
! same dcleeiabIc paper st!l greater dc
probation. with failures of traders and tall
urcs of banks in lis traln--to arrive al last
at the same point from winch we departed
III 1917. Suf''r me to recall to the recoI'
| lection Of the House Few more OF the slrI
| king events of that day. The first Bank Of
| the Uul'od States expired in March, 1871 |.
| Between the Il Of laruarv. !8l |. and the
close OF the year 1911, more than one han
drcd new banks were established, to sup
ply tins more uniform anG better currency.
/ 4 ,,,l ..,, 81 a.,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-23

VI II Il | T. ID.
IN Georgil, on the 10Th inst, by Nr. Ilmhlv
E,q. Mr. samuel Bjgsby, 10 Miss lluIdah RIyno vt
both of Grorgu.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-23

n. Il. C,sn paid Tor Sheep and Lambs
Pcts-FarmcrS having tat CatIe, Calves,
Hogs, Sheep and Lambs, are invited to cal, on
the Subscribers. A. Il u. PITklN.
HnrEngi0n. .Jiae g.. 1851
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-23

Mn. SrAcY:- Beng one of those who
we're actively engaged in giving notice
that James G. Buncy, Esq. woaId address
the people Of this place on Thursday the
18Th inst, on the subject of Slavery, allow
me through your paper to apologize for
the disappointment, by saying, that sud-
and unexpected call to the city of New
York, ION business too important to admit
of drlayl was the occaslo Of his moi
coming to Burlington, as he expected.
Brliagion, June 50, 1887. ].
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-23

I"l.L'S COMPLETE PRECEPIOR for
w the .1ccordeon, on an entire new prlncl-
pie, by which a person may learn themselves,
whether they have knowledge of notes or
not also good tuned rosewood .iccoldeons,
much lower than before sold. 1t is now II
rood opportunity TO get this beautiful lns!u-
ment. For sale at tho Variety shop.
P.lNG BORN & BRLNS.N.4ID.
June 90
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-23

The Mourn VERNON FARMER.-The fame
of Gen. Washington as soldier and states.
man is universally known aud h lghy admired
by all who appreciate talents, worth, aud
love OF country; but his character rs tar
mer was less known IN ht, day, and his
memory in tins respect Is not venera'ed sc
c1rdlnr to lis desert. Possessing ample
mean, aud the most ardent love Of rural
ltc. he was one of the first experimental
aud practical farmers IA Virginia HIS es.
tate at Mount Vernon consisted of 10000
acres OF land IN one body, equal TO about | )
square Mules. It was divided INTO farms OF
convenient SIZE, al The distance Of ., 3, i
and miles from his mansion house. These
farms he VISITED every day IN pleasant
weather. aud was constantly engaged IN
making expert ents for the Improvement
OF agriculture.
Some idea of the extent Of his farming
operations may b. formed from the follow
mo tucrs,--ln 1857 he had 500 acres in
gtass-sowcd COO bushels Of oats-700
acres with wheat, and prepared as much
more for corn, barley, potatoes, beans,
peas, &c, and $50 with turnlps. HIS
stock consisted of 40 horses, lie cows,
235 working oxen, heliers and steers, and
500 sheep. He constantly employed $50
hands aud kept "a ploughs gong during
the whole year, when the earth and the
state Of the weather would permit. In
1856, he slaughtered $50 hogs. weighing
Is 500, for the use of his family. besides
provisions for his negroes. Sill CutiUrjSt
"My Dear" said lady to a lluIo girl what
is the matter with your mother?" "She's got
the rebdiiOus fever, ma'am.' "A somewhat
common disorder.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-23

"My DEAR" said a lady TO Il lluIo girl, what
is the matter with your mother?' ashes got
the rebeHous fever, ma'am.' A somewhat
common disorder.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-09

eRrAr QUESTION sgrTLyD. Perhaps this nor no 9TH
country sgitcd with ee,rd their pecu.
mary and political matters cspecial, time Of peace than
the United States at the prescn, moment. II s almos,
in twain by local prejudces ard political dsseniions
And, its pcceniary distress and
ruin staring every entepfsng in tie face who Is do
ing any considerable business who has any property
vested in any thing. In fact IL would almost " the
details Of suspensions and allure. be credi
ted that money hardly safe any where unless
pocket Many other kinds Of personal estate unless In the
$500 possession and laying dormant is also daily liable
take wings and dy away" The widow and orphan who
have found convenient TO their little all in Insurance
Companies Banks other corporate stocks the hands
ofndviduas ofapparent immense wealth, hour.
y danger of losing ALL aud be reduced to pcnury and
want.
And fa dealer in produce such Wool, Flour Butter.
Cheese Pork Beat &C. the Manufacturer Of Cloth Pa.
per- lon Leather other article wishes leave them
with commission merchant sale he hardly find one
whom he dare trust All confidence and credit seems 10
have been suspended,
Hence the important inquiry comes-What 10 the cause
Of all this trouble, embarrassment and ruin And Il
question daily, hourly, and every earnestly
propounded
The Ans,csr,-n relation pecunary troubles, will
be found and most clear and satisfactory one too in the
Speech Of Daniel Ptbstsr, part Of which will DO found in
this Pnperand surely Daniel the prophet Of old could
have prophesicd more accurately in estimation. The
interested reader in this subject will therefore learn from
this speech, that ii 10 mainly the mad policy Of the admins
tration to which all these calamties chargeable
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-09

.fodnefon case serious eroiiemenf al Cincinnati.
Military ORDERED out. gang Of fellows have
been proving for some time about this city, insu
ling and frightening respectable females. On Sat.
urday. April % one OF the gang named Henry
Jones was detected in the act of insulting by his
'ndeeencies so'ne school girls. and was committed
to jail. On MONDAY following his trial came on
before the mayor, and great crowd gathered ap-
parently resolved TO take dle law into their own
hands. IL was proved he had been for seyera,
weeks IN these practices, s,d had in some instan
ces attempted violence. lie was found guilty on
six charges and fined $40 or each. the ex,en, of
the Mayors power. and then remsnded to prison
on charge OF rape. The prisoner is a penteel
looking man. False keys we're found on his person
The excitement was slll greater in the after.
noon, when four individuals were brought up no.
fore the Mayer, charged wfh having abducted and
conhnud young woman. The a,rociiy for black
hesrtedness is unparalleled One Of the individu.
ais had been brought up for ii day OF two before
but discharged for want of evidence. Still poLlic
opinion fastened on him, md he was sceo,d;oo,v
arrested second time and brought I'D with three
others. Miss Allen /. tae name Of the lady al.
Quoted The fellow, Mofi. had called a, AR.
Kings where Miss a. resided, aud on pfeienee NJ
being sent for her by her dying brother. brop,b,
her DOT on her way to the sngng school and car.
RED her on. She was atsent two xa.L. ,rh.
testimony Of Mrs Drake All Rives. proved Mi.s A.
10 be Insane. Morft and Lazarus were com,n,,,.d
ana Two DINERS held to bal for $4,000 each
,"e eAsmih'ton concluded on Tuesday. The two
Le'is were acquitted. TIE other two lie in o,,.on
~ we ,ss' accounts, Tuesday evening s 5'cIock.
APfil 2oth, there was mo, of 1000 in Main .,,.s,
no "en' Lyuie Was endeavoriug to dissusde them
"o" Ae's OF violence. The military we're ordered
IS''-L a'er' The Wing Of April 10Th, s!luses 70
the mob Is ssIeg dispersed
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-09
NETWORK POLITICAL COURT.

THE WHO'S vs. tina ADMISisTnATios--A Jury Of 5000
Frsemsn.
DANES WEBSTER called to relate his unyarnshed
tale in behalf Of the plaintiffs THE Whgs in which 10 tells
"the truth the whole truth and nothing but the
see his testimony the fret page Verdict for the plain.
tffs, week or two since.
The Sequel Our readers will reeollect the notice Of
great entertainment in the city of New York in March
given in honor of the ARISTIDEs OF AMERICA, at
which he addressed the audience at great length and
great force and eloquenco and that then gave brief
sketch OF his unvarnhed tale We have nov received his
remarks In fnl which though somewhat lengthy every
dd and attentive reader OF IT, we have doubt will say il
is not long enough and they will be satisfied in
reading once but will read again and ogain in order IN
treasure up the invaluable facts embraces so that they
retain and hand them down to future 10 be ken,
IN remembrance that they may take warning and net DO
gain duPed and led e"ray by aful and designing dema.
goguesand thereby avert in future another dreadful ca,um
iiy similar to that which 10 now visiting this
confused and oppressed country
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-09
CHEERING ELECTION NEWS.

Albany Charter Election The IYhis, 7y;,.m,l mn,
The snnua! Election OF Charter Ofircs took p,cr !, A.
oa"y las. week. and The result the complete di.com,
ufe Of the Regency party every Ward but the 9Th Wb,,
more astonishing the Wings of the fourth ward succeed
CO. has been maxim OF long standing with the ,orie,
tha' 'as 4h ward goc, tho state and we
mas always been verified The majority in the city !. be-
wee" three and -four huadrcd This, together with the re-
cent revolution IN The city Of New York and Brookline
must be bitter dose for President Van Buren, The "E
punger" have been successful in hurzaipo for Jt.o,
democracy. But shouting for Van Buren, and
don't seem TO take quite as we'll
would furthermore seem that "the party" had duped
the people SO long that had been led to believe tina,
could be cheated out ofhe money as well as ou, Of
r'shs But we think Msty will soon find himself mistaken
in this game.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-09
LITTLE SPICE OF VAN BUREN, DEMocp .cv

I'VE call those times good for tho community
break down every who produces nothing and Who
cohives to maintain splendid style Of living upon The
earnings Of others"-N H. Pairof-Ia Van buren, n,ncr
published at Concord and endorsed BY the Windsor SAFE.
man. from which we copy the sentence just quo,edJ
Comment. wbs,her the sbove declaration procs.d. fo,
ignorance or from baseness of heart we are At los,
lecture 'he remark means any thing means that ever,
public officer in the civil and Judicial departments, of the 90
'ernmen' Van Buren, and all every professional man en-
gagged IN law every medical and surgical man ever, d.
VINE literary and OF her instructor every dealer in mer
e"anone and other property. who produces nothing d
reet from the soil by any opperaoo, "o.oh
10 break But this radical champion make. prov;,;o,
''ey must con'r'e to maintain splendid style Of living in
o''e' 70 merit 'mmoia'on Who is Judge whether m.
lives 'p'enddy There ,mprovidcnt men among ali
classes OF enren' among farmers mechanic. and
as among professional, and other men, in the
."p'oymen, o. the public Hence ii is percepbIe rhy
'"e rs"ot Editor makes the distinction
Absurd, however, and sbomnable a. the doe,i,. ,,a
seem 70 De- It |" no more than that which Andrew Jl
''n once advanced when he that chose who tad.
narrowed capital ought 10 break % Hence merriam. N.
Tie New Hampshire tool ought to be excused
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-09
Correspondence ofns Jouna, of comm.,e.
WAsurycros A

~, WAshisoTos, May ls', 1887.
ihe troops ordered to the Sabine will, il the
companies are full, amoont TO three thoussbd.--
Even This force may no, be sufficient TO preserve
peace on the frontier. Bot this precautionary
movement whether efficient moi for It's Object,
snews thai the new administration hos pro6ted
somewhat by the disgrace. disaster, and e1pense.
incurred by the lato Administration. IL 10 rather
singular, and. as yet not o well explained fact
that. under tie rule of q military hero. DOR arms
incurred deeper and more foul disgrace. than they
have ever bsiofe done
The second trial Of X. II. White for burning the
Treasury has come Ia close. The jury having
d'sagreed.wsre disehsrged.s nd new trial has been
ordered.
The New York Committee are expected io-mor.
row night. They will be received by the Pms'-
dent, With cold and courteous smile sed by bs
oheisl organs, With insult and yi,u,srsiIon.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-09

important R"mor. rumor was rife Yesterday
IN wal street, that the President of the u 8. Rank
had declined TO accept the proposition of the Bank
OF England allowing the drnw on the latter in.,.
luton TO the amount Of two million pounds sterling
one hall OF said amount to be transmitted In Enc
land, at the maturity Of the bills.
The rumor stated that he President Of the u. 8.
Bank could not accept the proposition unless tho
government either repealed or 50 modified the
treasury order ss TO enable the Bank TO obtain the
requisite smount Of gold and silver.
mr bddie has recently been to Washington. and
prooao's communicated with government on ths
subject but, whatever was the result il csnoo, he
known until officially communicated TO the public /:
so that every thing in relation to il must he rumor
merely. II is quite clear thai no such srraneemen,
could be made with the Bank Of England. without
such measures on tho part of government az would
et The specie of the country take its natural chan.
ne'--snd, ms the rumor farther bears, that the e..
eeu"ve gave no encouragement that The treasury
circular Is 10 be repealed or modified. all is gloomy
yet' II there be any foundation for the rumor-a.
y. Gozette. .1prii 27.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-09

~ Y. rsiLuRrs II 10 rumorce that Arthur Tappan and
John Jacob Astot Jr among the heavy failures in The
city ofNcw York The iather Of tie latter eentem,h !,
said to ec the wea'h'es' man in the city In bo,h case,
probably. they only suspc nd payment.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-09

o'A"pArIh riLTEaERs. A mas in n York
convicted in The Court Of Session. 70, p.,Ioio
pAe"ss containing the Presidents Message and con.
10 he own use fined hundred dollars. and -,
s''a give bonds IN the thousand dollar. g,
A' COCO behavior Tor one year thereafter That /. 10
suppose surety that he will pifer more p.pe,, om
y" ."'D' owners Th""s good eIsmpIe-sad ,h. piif,,.
ns~'p'pe"' :. to b hoped. ~iiItsts warning from
not eelo"S to them People who h.,. ,ueh 49,.
70 read the news Of the day sis. We THAI had
'se'ensss and obtain their newspaper hoae.,I,
ana ''' one hsnd'sd doira' fine and COS. perbsp. o.
one hundred more would pay for ns~spapsr good Will.
ha"ot HLAso-ss usuai-hss ELECTED the v Bu,.s
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-09

The Bitter Bit. The N. York Star saws tina, a
draft for sir thousand dollars, drawn BY Gen. Jack.
son on house in New York has been protested,
and adds. "the old General probably expected
when he drew it, to get Is cents pound for his
cotton. and valued accordingly on his factor in ad
v"nee. Cotton. however. At and 8 cen,s n,ys
only 6O cents on dollar, of his dral, and the BAL
ancc must be met BY one WIN once said -.e,ety
body who trades on borrowed capital ought 10
fail" rs"
UF"Thc Boston Evening Gazette ssys-"i, !,
reported Gen. Jackson has also lost TWENTY ruor.
SAND DOLLARS by the failure of Yeatmsn Wood
Co. Wander If he thinks, with the Globe =
mere |" Nd pressure 'rhich any honest man ouehf 10
regret" '"s"' ~
HERMITAGE COTTON. Horc is ii lc,M he Gene.
rails Cotton Cropi TAen the od gentleman ,ro, >,
the pfenf'"de Of his posrer he useI 10 hare hi. ooo,
p"cfed very nicely. teffered "Hrmifnger and .t1.
ped from .Ns,o Orleans 10 .Ns,e York and Ro,,on--
'rhere the fruitful purehased il al an eriyn priee. 50
The G'nerai thought that he ,cns not only the 9r,of,,t
""rrior, and grratea Stnfrsman of the doy-Su sse
greotr" Cotton planter.
Since cotton has fallen from II 10 10 cents a H..
"e '"Ppo'e that the Ge"rrops crop mut share in IL.
common calamity. That does he aink about nj,
nme Of The Improved Currency WoulX he prefer
,""''pP'. .4'oboma, and Missouri PET Money! for
ms Colon ?-or u. y. Bank bill. Hf Ro.,. Ill