davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-04
HEAD QUARTERS.

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 18th.
Sir: Information has reached the Exec
utve that a portion of the Muckabusha In
dams, east Of Pearl river, in Leake coun-
ty, are embodied, and threaten to take ven
geance on the whites for having killed one
Of the tribe. They were to have held a
Council on the 10Th. About twenty were
said TO be embodied.
You will order Capt. ALBERT to have
the Columbus Rhemen ready to march at
a moments warning. ShonId the hostile
dispositions OF the Indians be confirmed,
you will order them to march to Leake
county forthwith.
In the mean time you are required to
proceed to The neighborhood ofthe disturb
ance, and TO enquire into all the circum-
stances; and should the emergency justify,
you will order out the Columbus Rifemen,
and such other troops in your Brigade as
may be requisite.
Col. JONES, of the 25th Regiment, Mad
ison county, has been ordered to hold two
companies of volunteers, the jacksonville
Guards and Madison lnvincibles, at your
disposal
You will acknowledge the receipt of
this order.
A. G.. McNUTT.
Brig. Gen. JAMES CARTER, Columbus, Mi.
CARTHAGE, Lcake Co., Miss, Sept. %, 1888.
To Brigadier General James Garter:
| have to-day received information that
there is body of from thirty to fifty In
dams making hostile preparation in the
northeast quarter of Leake county, and
have betaken themselves to the swamp of
Lobucha river. The cause of this hostile
disposition is owing to their unwillingness
to submit to the civil laws Of this State
| |, however, apprehend that no other as
sistancc will be necessary than we can
command from this Regiment.
JAMES w. DICKSON,
COL of 42d Reg. N. NJ.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-04

WAR, WAR; A sPEcK OF wAR!-The fol-
lowing communications are published in
the Columbus Democrat. Now is the time
for our gubernatorial Falstaff and Com
mander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy of
Mississippi to show his Carbohydrates
burg Register.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-04

five may judge from the toasts given
on tho late Fourth Of July, where is there
a public man in the country that enjoys
less Of the love and confidence Of the peo-
pie than Mr.. Van Buren,, the President Of
the United States.-TL Lou. Jour.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-04
NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS.


INTENDING to remove to Wilkinson
n County, | will offer at public sale, on
the premises, on
o. FRIDAY, 10Th of OCTOBER, ~
the place on which now dwell, situa.
ted one mile north of Zion Hill meeting
house, and containing about Forty Acres
of Land. The situation is very eligible
one for Physician wishing an extensive
practice. | will also offer at the same
time all my Household and Kitchen Fur
niture, a Too Horse Wagon and Harness,
Horses, Hogs, Cattle, Corn, &c.
A credit will be given until the first OF
January l839-the purchaser giving note
and approved security.
M. w. JEFFERSON.
lion Hill, Amite Co., Sept. 28, l838.-39
P. S.-A select assortment of Medicines
and Shop Furniture may be had at private
sale.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-04
NOTICE.

IT ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
having been granted to the under
signed on the Estate Of LewiS Perkins, Sr.,
deceased, at the September Term, 1888,
of the Probate Court Of Amite County-Al
persons indebted TO said Deceased are re.
quired to make immediate payment ana
those having claims against the same are
requested to present them within the tlme
prescribed by law, or they will b. iorever
barred.
JAMES PERKINS,
LEWIS PERKINS,
Administrators.
Sept. go, 1888. 3swo
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-04

Dalogue.-"I say chap, is that milk
clean, which you are selling"
81 guess as how it ought to be, for it
amt been strained SO often for moth
ing"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-04
The Domestic Exchanges.

The Liverpool packet ship sailed to-day.
The rate of exchange on London was 1903
4 to 100 4.
The operations in stocks and in Treas
ury notes are large, 1t will be painful to
the Globe to know that the brokers have
the hawking Of Treasury notes, but such
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-04

The Free Trader says-"The County
Treasures Of the State Of Mississippi are
defaulters to the Treasury more than
100000.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-04
Extract from a letter, dated
Bennington, Sept. 4

There is Wing gain of6 in Joint. bal
lot in tho counties Of Bennington and
Windham, and also wing gain for Gov
ernor in both counties.
Mr.. Hall is elected to Congress by not
less than 1000 majority, being a gain from
tho Hast Congressional canvass Of about
800.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-04
From The National MteLhgencer.

The sub Treasury is not in actual oper-
alton, the Globe to the contrary notwith-
standing. The Collector of this port takes
bank bills, and deposites them in bank
vaults, not in ''the strong box" not with
"hydrostatic balances" but bank bills,
made of paper, deposited with "rag bar
ons," under their SUPERVISION and their
custody. The Postmaster, too, takes lit
tie bills--one's, two's and three's-and
the officers of the Government now do not
have hard money currency, divorced
from the currency Of the people, but
''ragS," pictured, painted, sketched, en-
graved, "rags," now Of the banks and now
from Mr.. Woodbury's "Manutactory."-
The "rag mills" atthe banks, and the "rag
mill" at Washington now make all the cur
rency we have. Thus, there being no
sub-Trcasury, the Government being con-
tent with the currency Of the people, bust
ness revives; exchanges look better; stocks
rise; the mechanic is joyful once more; the
carts rattle in the streets; we hear the
heave-ho! Of the sailor, and we have a
cheering prospect ahead-for there is not
a specie circular in our way, only a routed
Administration, with the power to bark,
not TO bite, to snap its jaws but with moth
ing in them--so very lean, lank, and hag-
gard for need of its usual prolific Treasu-
ry dug, that it has come to our "monster'
to beg treat to live on.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-04

Isaac R. NICHOLSON has been appointed
by the Governor, Judge Of the Seventh
Judicial Dist6ct vice Judge Clifton re-
signed.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-04
N e w A DIV ertis m en- Is.
TAILORING BUSINESS,

THE subscriber respectfully informs
Il the citizens of Liberty and vicinity,
that he has opened a shop in M'Dowei's
old Tavern, (up stairs,) where he will car
ry on the Tailoring Business, in all its va.
rious branches.
WILLIAM RICE.
N. B. Uniform Coats made TO order in
the best manner and latest style. Cut
ting out Of garments attended to,-and
warranted to fit, provided we'll made up.
W. R.
Liberty, October 4, 1888. 40
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-04

1t is stated that four Steam vessels oil
/ 800 tons burden each, are to be built at
Havre, to run between that port and New
York.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-04
THE CHEROKEES.

1t gives us pleasure to transfer to our
columns the following statement, upon
which, viewing the source Of it, we have
no doubt that implicit reliance may be
placed Nat. Int.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-04

|rHURsDAY,:";"::m:ocT A, 1885,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-04

Liberty, October 4, 1888.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-04
Summary.

grea; jubilee held at Buffalo on the 2lst, ult
to eonmemoras the glorious result Of the late .hrse
dsys contest at the ballot box in New York
Hudson Ris0 Navigation We learn that the steam.
sr Rochester Is frozen sbou, ten miles below Albany
and that The swallow cut through the bow and her
ruddef carried away by the ice
Dir Jacobs Que OF the editors ofthe burlington on,)
Gazette, was lately shot dead the street Jy NJ onar
one Of the late Candidates for Congress.
aaotasr oarage-"A few day. sso [ssys the Jour
OF CommsFbe,l nan waylad and shot IA the back
10 Scott co ilisboro, Miss aud robbed Of about
$1,000 IA Brandon money The muIderers said To be
four, escaped.
The Congregational Church IN Sharon, Conn was
recently destroyed OF Sunday morning by IRE The
building took sfe during tie morsing service snd was
totally consumed
severe snos storm occurred al Norfolk, Virginia
on the 2'li Nov nearly month sooner than last ,.ar
The snow ie sbout foot deep IN Bufao week befyre
Last and good slsighing
The Toronto PsIrO' states, that. son Of Bin Johnsoa
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-04

spsr,sm, sbo we're hsaiing sgsin,t sDoh unequal
edes soa ~hile Col. odell and the main bojy
stfe coBienciag 10 the felds. Co. Taylor and .
party ihies themselves into the thspel two houfs
aud hsa, kept up very smsu Gre iron The doofs
and viodo~,, ADD successfully Grove bach the fe-
tel, IN their repeated attempts to recover the rSa-
nvn. The scion lasted ipr nearly two hours. "a hen
HE insurgents rcifeAird IN The simosi oeufu'ien.
Considering ihe d,spstiy q numbers and thu, the
inca acre slaosi worn on, by ssichng and fs-
ugue, u 70 not ssytng toe much To- assert The
Lsrd II Hssis is rib Is. he God y Jaevt is car
r.fsgc."
10 the engagement, 5 of the Niliis. viz Cop,
M'Aih,iet and 4 pfi,s'es were kled-and lieot.
llism Odeil. AID 5 others ~ounded. According
to %, test accounts, from co TO 20 Of The rebels
we've Killed AID great number sounted. TIE
lesd,rs. N..tou. e.. never exposed lb,mselve',
thcy always Kept IN The rcsr, driving on thcir IL
lsivsicd sdhcrenls like sheep 20 the slaughter.
Thee are tWo incJcnts, which thsll place in
JoNls posii,on, aud wuh lhtn close this account,
already longer han Intended. a large quantity
uf the UuNcrssliti Waterman published Mont
peiier, Vermont and hbcrSl assortment Of other
rewspapet,. addressed J. Harrington E.q., Al.
bUfgh. aud intended for cannon wuddug was found
sliet lie fret sction aud on lushmsn named Re.
3D. took of his coat and INSIDE cannon wadding Of
Il "a The second action. Col. Taylc ben he ar
fived al Odellto~n, very "ppofluueiy bfoush wiib
him 9 quantity of smMunIior. aud Reid, Who Vas
IN the chapel during the battle, made The prisoners
bic Tie cartridges, and thus reluctantly promote
the destruction Of their quondam friends. take
the liberty to ,ebd these particulars TO the Courier,
becsuse 1t has more readers IN this neshbUihood
than any other paper.
am. Sir,
With greet respect,
Yours truly,
RoBERr CooNEr, Wts. Missy.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-04

iormn,ion IN relation to The public ofiecu Vho
cupnectcd vita him in h.. sptcnsi,ans, but pabic
Picion hes issienfd uPon individuals whn werc
a. high az General lscks1ns confidence VIZ Harris
hin~rH II ~ well known hst IN seV-fAi btantht- 81
te public sefvirc. The discussing officers - the Gov.
ctnUsni made regular business 10 speculate upon
The specie funds sent 10 them IL FLORIDA of instance,
ihrt sold the specie at eNifAyagant premium, and
raid the public creditors 10 local other paper. Shoh
answered insi Is veil One pfyms,rt IA FLORIDA
however. credited the Government, IA his account,
VIVA The premium which he got upon his specie.
The Infection has sPn ad into other departments -
There have bceu FOR days rvmors II deficit 10
VIC sceoun's OF The chef Of the Engineer department
This msy turn out 10 be incorrect bat nevertheless Is
eonhdrnuy asser ed. One version OF the ~,
That 6en Gthiiot retained in has hands balance Of
some ioriy Thousand dollars 10 indemnify him Tor
tain services or advances. All these things will de.
resehiatfeso The people II time that there should
be gchetsl overhauling; "a searching operation"
must be Instituted aud the Augean stable elcansed
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-04

me tate AoFn anil stage A1cident-D uring the se-
we're storm on Thursday night last the Mail Stage from
iiafI"fu 10 New Haven, on lis arrival at the small
stream mile north from the vilaee Of Rrrlrn VA.
swamped ny the ireshet, aud the driver Mr. Talcott
and Mr & Siearns, Of Springfield Mass The only pas.
seug'f as We" as The horses, werr very nigh being
dfown-d The appearance OF things ggesied doubt.
~ the mind Of The driver whether IL would p safe TO
cross an Hr "'tafns went 10 neghbonng house to
W'1' '"quil'si hul an 40 answer could be obtained IL
IS presumed 10 one IN tho house alr rafns tLct,
took seat with the driver and the horses with much
difficulty reached the bridge ia this mart Of the d..
'.e 'h' "dltf rhs within siG or eight inches # the
horses backs Tie bridge was found 70 be sale but IN
attempting T. pass 10 the southern shore Il was found
when TOO late 10 retreat that it could ~, be G,fded
ne hnfsts we've s"rn inmcrsrd and the stage
ca 30 MAT appeared must inc vitality be carried down
he curftGt, winch was ihcn running wilh lfifhtfu ye
ucy. Mr Slrarrs then leapcd from Is seat and WIS
80 fortunate ns 10 find bottom IN water about out aud
nan itcl deep, ana within few feet of willow " cA
with great rNrrlons lac reached and by rrsnuIlp tb-
branches vas enabled 10 sustain himself The drive
"nh GOODNESS and pfomp iludc which cannot be TOO
much commended, Immediately set himself 10 disop.
gagr ;hc horses, which were hardly enabled T., nod
Their heads above the water At this critical unctur.
Tue water rose suddenly and wiih great rapidly and
induced The belief at the time, which Mr. s. remarked
that mill dam had gwen war above
Aiter holding on for - or % minutes Mr. Strarns
'nha ne strength becoming insufficient 10 sustain m,
aud without the most dsi8n prospects Of relief fesy
90 on We hazardous experiment Of reaching the shofs
BY swimming the distance being or rods This by
The hslP oil Kind Providence. he vas enabled To- ri,
1+ "'k carried down The current from - 10 ~ rods,
ana IN slate 81 complete eEhausiionlh. driver ia
the mean time had relieved the horses and rode the
best one 10 the shore, the coach and its contents f.
naming partly cspsizrd
The good people OF The south side had assembled but
could not afford the least aid though they showed a.
bundan desire 10 do 80 A. day break the coach snd
mails we're drawn out at which lius the water had tall
sJoui three feet
hlr stesrns wishes to make public acE ledrnen,
10 hI Jonathan Mott and hi. Kind family for tef uu
RENTED endelYors for hi. comfort
Tho m4lis we're partly wet, bot not Il 10 supposed.
internally aansFrd 1t Hss found On inquiring ih-
mornings iLat two dams least brtscen tic ,rrne 81
dsssiet and Menden, had cern canned sway b, The
ffssAet.-.G Hgrta HeraM
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-04
With great respect,
Yours truly,
RoBrRr CooNEY, Wu. Missy.
Lower anada.

The Montreal Gazette Of the sd inst contains Roy
al Ordinances "for the uttaiuder of persons against
whom sentences Judgements Of courts martial shall
have teen given NC and "lor more eiectuaUy pre-
venting Tie administering taking unld wiul oaths and
for better preventing Teasonable and sedious ptacl.
css' These ordinances tnanate from SIR John Col
borne hs "Administfator Of ib~ Co.rnnment," aud
have the sanction of "Spocia Council
The Gazette contains also list of prisoners commit
ted to the Montreal Jail CHARGES Of high 1t
upics nearly column and half closely printed, of
tia, paper, and numbers probably SIX hundred The
following the only given as belonging TO the
United States Patrick Hays and Henry Bates, Swan
ton, american deserlers Joseph Csdieaux, Massschu-
sets benjamin. Mott, Alburg, Vermont Daniel VOL
fred, ~ YorL.-.7tany .7rgus,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-04
Mill EnLberY.

Tha; branch Of the "lndcpendaut Treasury" located
IN Essex has recently furnished It's friends with sIfi,ln,
Illustrations of a system which MIR Cambrccnr sa,s ~
to continue two yenfs longer, in spite Of llurn.atons
here and elsewhere"
On Saturday last Mr. j. liuntoon, acting Postmaster
nj Essex, was arrested on change puilolnng money
from the mail The examination took place IN TIA
town on Monday, before Justice Adams and vas con.
tnucd by adjournment iii "wednesday lioininr Tha
PROOF We understand, was perfectly Concluflyr OF M.
merous aud repeated deprtdatious cAtrndinr hrnngh
The entire petiod he has had charge of the oiics NJ
cy TO the amount Of several hundred dollars has doubt
less been ubs,ruced, IN of from iwu To fifty dol.
lnrs-some of which il is said however have been r.,
funded Amer full nearing ond argument IN brhai, of
the accused, the ordered that lie ud bonds IN m
sum OF S4OCO for his appearance at the Circuit Cont
in Mayn default Of which lac was committed TO Mi
pelIer jail our own being deemed insecure.-U
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-04

Nee l0Tk-We loarn from the Albany Argus that
the ee,a returns from all the couniies in the State
cep, Allegany, give Seward, for Governor 9,5s3
Add GOO in Acgany and the majority for ). is l03s.
The whole vote for Aegany said De about 900,
making the number Of votes poled in the State at the
late election, one Governor Ticket about hree hun.
dftd and settHy hre thousand! Eighty thousand more
votes than was poed last year and sixty nine thousand
mole than was polledin 1896, for Governor 35O-74
votes po!ed ia 1884, which is the largest vote ever
given IN tie Slate before this year The result n the
Congress and Assembly Tickets, this year is about
i2oOO. The Wing majority on the Assembly Ticket
last year was li79e. Van Buren, gain since asst year
Of about ., 500
DetemaTe-A correspondent of the National ln,elli.
rencer, dated a, smyrna, (Del) Nov 10 still insists
that the lcgi aiure Of Deewafe decidedly whig and
will elect Wing officers and Wing T. S. senator,
without doubt The loco loco Governor is elected by
about % mai some say only 20 However this is
great glory for the ocos
.NoH Carottaa-The legislature Of this State con.
vened at Raleigh on the 10Th ult. In the House Of
Delegates, WIN. Graham, Wing, was chosen speak
er on the first baotng by T. votes over the Van Buren,
candidate Two Intellectual attempts were made to
elect speaker Of the Sena,e there was tie between
the 60" parllcs-3 Wings. and Van Buren, member
absent. The Wing man sucr elected
.hehtgaa-Though OF the Wing papers con.
tnuc to claim the election of a Wing member Of Con.
eress, yet we still inclined not to alter the opinion
expressed in last, that the Van Buen man is lee
ted by team majority.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-04

THE COLI Heaaer in this region on Friday and Sat
urday, The 2ld and 9th u aud since, has been VERY
extensive II sealed up the canals and me very near
closing the Hudson II did close it 10 80 or ~ miles
below Albany, and thus far remained closed on Saur.
day last Hence sudden and early closing Of the ca.
nal and river navigation has detained immense quaint.
ties goods and produce passing way aud the 9th.
other. The Eastern well as the Southern papers
speak OF those two days for severity without perelei
for 30 or 40 years, a: the same time Of year
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-04

Col Worth :hus concludes despatch 10 The Depart.
ment OF War, announcing the events at Prescott on
the 10Th inst
Thus ends another lawlcss INVASION but nueldcl
WIN mnch more fatal consequences than previous c
forts Our people along the borders appear be asa
med aud sorry Tor what has happened, and all dcHy
ny previous knowledge participation. Apprsh hen
sions are entertained OF reailtory operations O this
have no Tear under color Of authority yet II Is posi-
Die raif individuals may seek TO revenge the mselycs
on some ol our frontier towns Against such efforts !
shall take precautions aud doubt the cogmaH.
d"Ts on the Other sdr whose intercourse with me has
been characterized by high courtesy will act with a
corresponding spirit My command has been nlmo.
constantly under nfms, exposed 10 very hard wealth
e, Tor i've days and nights, and are 10th ocsrs uLd
men, quite oXhaustcd.'-E.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-04

Fourth District. We are indebted TO the p0liiencs 81
oil MIR Noble for the following abstract Of the official
canvass which took place at st Adams OH Tuesday
The entire vote falls about eight hundred short Of that
considerable majority has yet received but dimin.
lshed vote. smith has lost III, Allen 81 Briggs 200
II al The Wings had stad at home FIR Smiths oppar-
ent majority would have been larger still but the $50.
Der second thought of the people in this district will
never increase the vote he received in September Mark
that
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-04
Re.!oyys Eall. Gnzeile.

This Is the title Of new paper Just established at
bellows Falls by JonS " Moonr. 1t is quite we'll *.
ecuted and promises 10 be useful vehicle Of general
intelligence as well agaPromnent spoke in the grea,
Wing Wheel, which has recently IN its velocity, over.
taken the Iocoicco Pgt ball, aud crushed It to atoms
We wish brother Moore success bat he cannot expec.
unless has subscribers pay better than they up this
way.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-04
The Canadian Rebellion.

We have been favored with the Montreal Courier Of
the 23d nit which contains the authentic account
Of the affair at OdeItown aud prior events which
we have seen, and which, we think, although ,riglnat
ing with the oyasis, and doubtless somewhat par
la viii interest readers. See preceding columIl
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-04

The sub a,ned veil timed aiiele we caey from, liz
cleveland Herald We tink Will no, he yer, it,.,t.
cable 10 this cold region
Facis for ne EioA as ar,H az dr Poor Winter h, ,.
on as, sud nany casting about Ter tie nrans ,f
[ comfortable suhsisence dufng the sr.s ,o whom
ness i partially suspended, and the calls fat t,r a.
the dayahorcf ste hunted The high piece Of tf.,
ioos, ot fuel. clothing rents and al tic neces.sti, -
hie must bsar heavily upon the poof and al who n,
pend upon their daily earnings { a livelihood No.
too must be the condition of the widow aud a., ,t.
the families stricken by d'-casr, and struggling up.,
ioal Of pcnury aud furnishing Ulnt--of to- vie =.
united children at the drunkatd aud impfnyiJcut- a.
dssolue and the ptoaiga,e' a WIDE field nr acne
chsr~y Is opened, and let all who have whctswub r.
besiow remember that
The quality of mercy is not strand;
II droppeth, as the gentle rain fiom heaven
Upon the place beneath IT is twice bl,ss'd.
IL tlesscih him that gives, aud HIN That take,
In connection with this subject, have thou,bib,
the follow synopsis of facts relative 10 nutfous s
inuuirious food. NAV be OF interest
One pound of good white beans contain more rptr
Gus matter, and viii do To strengthen the b,iy
than three pounds of tec steak the difference in pfc
Is shout ~ cents-thc beet costs about 10 cents Dor
pound aud the beans but cents. So of n loaf of home
made bread, which has as much nuttmeut A. a lee If
mutton or barrel OF potatoes which do more to nom
ish the body than two barrels Of pork hee nre pf,
matters tor poor people, howcv yer udii rent the ts
and luxurious may be TO them They are also matters
OF some Importance connected with one hrnlth and
therefore deserve two fold consideration. f. coupec
uon win them, We publish the following interesting
iaots, which, with many like them, NAV Ice found m tb.
recent publications. upon the economy of matter for Au
man subsistence 100 pounds of Wheat contain 81,
pounds INJURIOUS matter 100 do Rice, 20 do do 100
do Barley, % do do. 100 do Beans, 80 20 80 do do
lOO do Teas, !3 do do loo do. Lentils. - do. do
100 do. Meat faveragel - do do. 100 do Potatoes
20 do do 100 do Beels, II do do. 100 do Carrots
10 do do 100 do Cabbage, do. do. loO do Greens,
DO do 100 do. Turnlps, do. DO.
The Globe recently refused to publish a call far