davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-20
nIARsHAL's SALE.

Il IL a II
Hunting & Campbell, I Circuit court United
VS. States 4. IA. 10 Nav
r. 5. Hunter & surities | term 1899
Thomas : Gibbs,
VS. Same and same,
Same,
Robbins, Painter & Co
VS. Same and same,
III. A Garrett & surities
sDY virtue of the above stated cases
ED to me directed by the honorable
circuit court United States for the South
ern district of Mississippi, will sell for
cash at the Courthouse door in the town
of Canton, on the
FIRST MONDAY IN NAY NEXT
The following lots in the town Of Madi-
sonvIlle, to wit:-Lots les, 1856, half of
ia, and all of goo, according to the
plan of said town.
Levied on as the property of r. S.
Hunter, and will be sold to satisfy plain
titfs pebt and cost. Sale within lawful
90, 1889.
w. NJ. GWIN. Marshal.
By J. F. Cook, deputy.
April 10, 14-I7 [Pr fee SIol
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-20

SHERIFF-s SALE.
Jas. NJ. White, On Fl IA. on bond
Surviving Partner to April Term,
&c. 1889, IN Madison
vs. Circuit Court
John d. King. ct. al.
James NJ. White,
vs. Same
Same,
Carroll and Jones,
use &c.
vs. Same.
Same.
DY virtue of the above stated cases
A1 to me directed, will expose TO pub
lie sale, to the highest bidder for cash.
at the Courthouse door IN the town of
Canton,
On the First Saturday IN May 1889,
The following described land to-wii;
West half of north half, south east
quarter of section twenty-eight. town
ship seven, range two east, containing
forty acres more or less.
Levied on as the property Of the said
defendant, and will be sold to satisfy /
the above stated cases
s. NJ. FLOURNOY. ShrE /
By W. E. Cox deputy 4
April 6, 1889 1918
Printers fee Sal
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-20
MarShal's Sale.

Henry X. w. Hill. I Circuit court United
vs. States, Fl f. to May
d. NJ Haley & surities term 1889.
l.. Lastropes, DesFnare
& Co.
VS. Same and same.
James VI. Gill and
surities,
\ virtue of the above stated cases TO
me directed BY the honorable cir
cult court United States for the Southern
District of Mississippi, ] will sell to the
highest bidder, for cash, at the Court
house door in the town of Canton, Madi-
son county,
On the Fourth Monday in Apru merit,
Being the 22d day Of the month, the
following described land, to wit:-South
half, west half south east quarter section
four; north half. west half southwest
quarter section three, and west half
northeast quarter section nine, and
southwest quarter section nine; north
half. west half southeast quarter section
four, containing three hundred and
eighty-eight and fourteen hundredths Of
an acre, all in township nine, range four
east.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-20

DY virtue of the above stated fl. ia.
ID to me directed, by the honorable
Circuit court, United States, for the
southern district of Mississippi, | will
ON the
Fourth Monday IN AprH 1899.
Sell for cash to the highest bidder before
the Courthouse door, in. the town of
Canton.
The following property to-wtt:
One House and lot in the town of
jacksonville, the house in which said
Hill now lives in, situated between Will
liams square and VIM. F. Walkers
dwelling.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-20

Six Likely Negroe Slaves.
Henry, Rachel 81 her Child,
Caroline, Argyle and HuIda.
x5CO BeNS and BedsfeNdS,
one Secretary and Book
Case, one Sofa, one Bureau,
one Wardrobe, one Table,
one Horse, one a. two Horse
Wagon and one SidebOafd.
Levied on as the property of VIM j.
Hill, and will be sold to satisfy plaintiffs
debt and cost.
Sale TO take place within the hours
prescribed by law.
w. NJ. GWIN, Marshall
By J. f. Cook, Deputy.
march 81, Ills pr fee $50
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-20
Four Likely Negroes,
Hoses, .4nsey, Jim, Mary,

ONE PLEASURE CARRICE, AND ONE
WAGON.
3 GGglG ARD q HORSES
Four feather beds & bedsteads,
one Clock. one sideboard, two Tables
and six Chairs.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-20

EDY virtue Of the above stated cases,
HH to me directed, shall expose to
public sale, for cash, at the Courthouse
door, in the town of Canton, on the
First Monday in March 1889,
The following property to wit:
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-20

march 16
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-20
sHERIrr,s SALE.
H = - . ="
Briggs, Lacoste & 60.

On &. "a. on bond to
April term 1899. m
Madison circuit urt.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-01-31
THE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE

w ASH1N8TONs $0b. 9A~-1sAuAsANy usSuts
The Select Committee appointed last week
are organized. full corps. armed. equipped.
ready for duty. and under marching or
ders. a31g d sa8s4h tt3e} a&ln ~
They leave Tomorrow evening fos New
York. and will be IN your city BY Wednes-
day evening, Intending % stay there long
enough 10 take q peep into the CHslcm House.
and 70 make some Inquiries az b the Swart-
went and Price DefAlcations.
The Committee is composed Of nine menu
beFs--thEee administration men-swo Con.
servatives. and four Wings.
Mr.. Harlan of Kentucky. h the Chairman
Of the Committee. He d. well fitted for his
place--a flne, determined naa. that win not
finch from any duty. He has capacity. too
as well 40 firmness. and win make In0st sf.
6clsns Chairman.
Wise. YOU know. Like Martin LnfhesS he
would 60 where duty called him. "thOagh
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-01-31
THE NATIONAL DOMAIN.

The Gradnatiun Bill has passed the Senate!
By this bill the price Ut ell the Public Lands
which have been ten years for sale is 90 be
reduced ore GaA and all that have been for
sale iilleen years sseo: GaAs--in other words. TO
Seveniy.fiv Gents for the second, instead 81
the present minimum Of One Dollar and a
Quarter per acre. How much offhe Public
Lands will be instantly brought into market
% these rasse We cannot aell- .perhaps mere
and perhaps less than one.half Of the Eighty
Millions Of Acres surveyed and remaining
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-01-31

!. Profits ef Crims. -aThs Ohio panlaeuliAFy
last yeaF. melted the handsome sum Of GO 200
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-08-02
MARRIED.

IN Guilford, after a long courtship of 3 or
= weeks, on the 18th ult. by the Rev. MIR.
Mary Pratt, of Leverett.
m AT Warehouse Point, by Rev. President
Loten, Rev. John L. Taylor, of Andover,
of Col. e. l.. Phelps.
AT New Haven, by the Rev. DR.. Croswell,
Lieut.: Joseph Hull, Of the U. S. Navy, to Miss
amella, daughter of Capt. Elisha Hart Of
Saybrook, and sister of Mrs. Com Hull.
In New6eld, NY. Mr.. David Vail, aged SO.
SIX feet two inches high, and we'll proportion
ed,' TO- Miss Sally Dill aged 30, about four
feet high.
In Boston, Mass. July %, Isaac Stevens.
Esq. OF the trm Of Stevens, Fisher & Co. aged
IN Raleigh, N. c. July 4, in the Counting
Ropnl OF Brown g. Snow. Mr.. Sylvester Ed.
wards to Miss NJ. Rhoades.
In Legion, England, May %, John J. Os-
born OF New York, to Emma, daughter of the
shire.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-08-02
DIED,

In Halifax, July 20, Widow Rachel Barrett.
aged Sc years. Her death was caused bv n
Cancer Printers in NY. are requested 10 no.
tice.
AT Dummerston, on the Goth ult suddenly.
Betsey French, daughter of Samuel French.
aged 35years.
On his passage from Savannah to New
York, 12h ult after few days illness. Rev.
William V. Thacher, son of the late Charles
Thatcher of Boston, Mass. and pastor of the
Uhltariah Church at Savannah.
AT Bpoklyn, NY. by suicide, caused bv
arsenick, Miss Elizabeth Robedee, 10. She
was engaged to be married soon, and in fl
OF Jealousy, took the fatal dose.
In Northampton, Mass. July 10, Miss Anne
Lyman, aged Sc. She was The Youngest OF
twelve thildIen of Mr. John Lyman. Ofthese
twelve children, she and one other and two
sisters were deaf and dumb. Two of these
deaf mutes were married and had families.
In Winchester, of Consumption. widow
| Hannah Alexander, aged 62.
10 Alstead, July 6, Mr.. Stephen Brigham
aged II.
In Lenox, Mrs. Anna Maria, wife Of Rev
X. 5. Cook, Cor. Sec. Am. Tract Soc. 22.
In Milan, Ohio, July 4, MI. Timothy Conk
lin, 9l-a lieutenant in the army under Wash
ington. He attended the celebration of the
4th, at Milan, and was watching the national
banner on the Liberty-pole, when al the dis
charge Of cannon, he fell and expired.
In Edinburg, Scotland, May Is, Rev. Archi
bald Allison, LII. ID. 6l-extensvey known
in the literary world by his Essay on Taste
and volumes of Sermons
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-08-02
BURR s EMINARY.

TNHE Fall Term Of this Seminary will omen
"a on "Wednesday 2lst of August, under the
charge of REV. JOSEPH ID. WIoKHAM as
Principal, and Mr. WILLIAM A. BunEHAM.
Principal of the English Department.
The seminary has accommodations for one
hundred Students, and furnishes first rate In
struction in the GREEK, LATIN and FRErcH
Language, as also in the Mathematics, in
Surveying, Civil Engineering together with
all the common branches of English Study.
Appropriate Instruments, and Apparatus, q
Neurological Cabinet, library &c. are provi-
ded for the use Of Students, and no pains will
be spared to render them thorough and exact
in all their Study.
10 Tuition in the Classics, $500 per
Quarter. In the ENGLISH DEpARrMEr,
Common Branches, $500. Higher Branches
$500, and for French, $500. ~.
Catalogues will be sent TO any one that may
wish.
J. ANDERSON Clerk.
Reference-Rev. Mr.. Walker, Brattleboro.
Manchester, Vt. July l1th, 1899. s5w46
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-08-02


differed and provided with more efficient
artillery. Courier.
London, July 5.--In the French Cham.
Der, OF Deputies on Wednesday, The debate
on the situation Of affairs in the east was
continued The debate was wound up bv
speech from M. Jouffroy, the reporter Of
the committee. urging the necessity of pre-
serving the independence and stability ofthe
Ottoman Empire. The grant was voted by
very large majority, there being 2s7 for,
and only 26 against
A letter from Vienna, by Express, says
News has been received from Constantip.
ople to the 18th inst. The Turkish feet
sailed-the last on the I2th-and proceeded
to the Dardanelles. A courier has since
left TO announce TO Hafiz Pasha the speedy
arrival of the fleet, and to take TO him a fir.
man naming him successor to Mehemet.-
tie is ordered 10 attack Ibrahim as soon as
the fleet shall arrive off the coast of Syria"
India. According to Calcutta Gazettes
received IN Paris, an extensive conspiracy
against the English had been discovered BY
a magistrate OF Madras, Dost Mahomed, the
Schah of Persia, and Maun Singh, who
were at the head of the plot, had sent up
wards oil 200 emissaries to the native chiefs
to excite them to revolt The Schah had
marched against Herat at the head of 40.
600 men, after detaching a corps of 5000
men to Bushre.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-08-02
More Fresh Goods.

i SHALL receive by the middle of next week
Il one box of DRY GOODS, crates of
CROCKERY and GLASS WARE, double
and single refined SUGARS, cask of supe-
rior Wine.
ON HANDING. MacKerel; Cod, Had
ock and Dun Fish; Coarse and Fine Salt.
Warranted Sythes, of different brands, for
rs cents.
$50 ps Ladies Kid Slippers, from So &c. to
$1,25. so ps Leather do from So Ia to 96c
warranted very superior.
WANTED-D5 500 lbs of the very best
quality Of Butter, for which will pay 20 cents
per lb.-in word, such as is fit for the table
of our best iarmers-which must be delivered
between the hours of 4 and 8 in the morning.
1000 do suitable for Bakers use-be sure not
TO work out the butter milk-and TO be deliv-
cred between the hours Of 8, II and q O'Clock,
noon, for which will pay 10 Ia cents. 500
do suitable for soap greese-cream little ran
sed-the butter milk not worked out-salted
with large Jumps Of salt, and TO be delivered
from 10 to O'Clock, PM 4, for which | will
pay Id cents. N. B. For the above quail
ties OF butter, will give the above prices in
Goods at my lowest cash prices, which shall be
as low as at any other store in this county, taxi
ing into consideration the quality of my Goods.
A. JONES.
WANTED-Floora and l-2 inch Boards for
Lath-25, 900 good Shingles.
Fayetteville, July II. DC
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-08-02
N0tfcf.

THE annual meeting of the windham
u County Mutual Fire Insurance Compa-
NY, will be holden on the first Wednesday next
after the second Tuesday of September next,
at one O'Clock afternoon, at the Court-House
in New Fame, in said county, for the purposes
Of choosing Directors and of transacting all
such business as may be judged necessary and
proper, in relation to the legal organization
and concerns of the said Company.
JAMES ELLIOT, Sec'y.
New Fame, July 26, 1889. as
N. b. II is now certain that Policies may be
issued on the 18th August, upon applications,
approved by the Directors, who will meet Aug.
"a, at New Fame.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-08-02
Brighton Market--SIonday, July 20 1880.
IReported for the Daily Advertiser & Patriot.l

At market ITO Beef Cattle, including those unsod
last week. IL Cows and Calves, ITO Stores, and 2600
Sheep.
PRICES-Beef Cattle-Sales were quick, and
prices Of last week fully sustained. We quote
first quality 80 8 25; second quality so a rs;
third quality 6 so "A 4 rs.
Cows and Calvss-saIes at $2s. 50, As, 81. and
60.
Stores--About half at market were sold in one
lot, did not learn the pricei few only were ped
died.
Sheep-Dull; some lots Of old Sheep at SOC per
head less than they in the country. We noticed
few lots Of Weihers from iIosick, N. Y. sold for
less than the original cost We quote lots from rs
TO 3 so.
Swine--None at market, except very few old
Hogs unsod last week, and there appears TO be no de-
mand. The old Hogs very fine, and were taken
for l.4c, mostly Bsrrows.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-08-02
Chesterfield Academy

V97HE Fall Term of this School will COM
Il mence on MONDAY, the 10Th day of
August next, under the instruction Of Mr..
SAMUEL II. PRICE.
Mr.. P. proposes, if desired to spend por-
ton of his time with those OF his Scholars who
may intend to Teach, and special effort will be
made to call their attention to the subject of
Common School Education.
BY order OF the Trustees.
o. COOLIDGE, Sec'ry.
Chesterfield, N. II. July is, $780, 4w46
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-08-02
Rare Chance.

E0 PR Gent. Berlin Gloves, at II pair-a
w good article.
so pair mixed half Hose, at 1s cts pair.
are necessary for family use, which are too
cheap TO name-which will be offered for sale
on the arrival ofthe next team, by
July II. A. JONES.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-08-02
Correspondence of The Com. Advertiser.
LONDON, July a, 1889.
RELEASE OF THE CANADIAN
PRISONERS.

AetOOlNL0O.
affords ME great pleasure to inform you
that the government have determined 10 re-
lease Mr. John G Parker, and the other Ca.
madam prisoners who pleaded guilty to the
charge preferred against them in Upper Can.
ada, IN the hope Of Receiving her Majesty's
pardon. My opinion is that the order for
their release will be issued this day.
Lord John Russell sent 10 them on Mon
day, demanding whether they would enter
into security not to enter the province OF
Upper Canada, or to approach near its Dor
ders, provided the government should re-
lease them. Yesterdaythe prisoners return.
ed an answer, which read in manuscrist,
They sdy, that having no desire to enter Up.
per Canada, they are willing to enter into
the required bonds but ask TO be permitted
TO enter the province at any future period,
provided either of them can obtain the per.
mission of the colonial government 10 do so.
was some time in Newgate with Mr.
Parker. | never saw him look better. He
appears deeply sensible OF the kind attention
shown TO him by many who have taken an
interest in the welfare Of himself and his
companions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-08-02
July 9Th. 6 o'clock. Pm
CANADIAN AFFAIRS.

Up to 3 o'clock this afternoon no orde
has been received at Newgate for the dis
charge ofthe prisoners. AT that hour sa
The governor, chaplain and one of the sher
ifs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-08-02

Sub Observation-Disclosures Boxes for birds
Of passage
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-08-02

II INEN Hdkfs, white silk gloves, b'k ma
IL rine, ginghams, silk hdkfs., with many
other new goods, just received and for sale, at
BIRGE g. DICKINSON'S.
July "a, 1880. IL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-08-02
FLO u IL.

ROBBLS. Flour, just received, and a regu-
~ lar supply receiving, for sale at lowest
prices by single Dbl. or quantity, by
HALL & TOWNSLEY.
July 25. Al
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-15

Statra Montgomery. New York; Cordoba, dol Lsvant soi
Bannah, do-most Of the. in ballast. u ~. v.-lB
QuEsEs, June 6-Cld Rose AeCroon, Evans, New LeG
sr. JosNs, NIB, June S-Arr Coupeer. Linsels, riSH
ST JoHHs Pr 20 days siacs-Inpulss Deaie' or
asth Of May. 49,
United 0enses ROrass
BATE Me- June 9-Arr Baltic, Cutting, New iors; rianst
Robinson do; Hope Esther Nickerson, do io ATT
Hill, Colburs do.
EpGARrowH, June I0-Arr Pearl New York Tor Boston.
BosToN June I2-Arr Tive Marys, Lowell Nforki Fancy,
Chase. do 18th, Myrtle, Stannard, Burnt Fort e wa
New York; Hope Susan, smally New York; cid Atlas,
Howes do; George 4 Henry, Hall, do.
GLoUcKsrEH, June s-Arr Caspian Wiscasset Agawan,
Burnhan, New York - = : ,
Amity, do; Juno, do.
PHiLpELPHIA June l3-Arr America Soners, New York:
Lion, Baxter, do, Tomlin do; cid Orb, Wilson, do.
BALTIMORE, Jue l2-sd Mitchell Jennings, New York.
NORFOLK, June ll-Sld Virginan, Bedsll, New York.
ALEXANDRA, DC, June ll-Arr Edward Vincent Latham,
New York; sid Calcutta,do ##
RICHMOND June l2-Arr Farmers Return, Brown YORK
Daniel Baker, Baker, do.
FRsDsRcKssURo, June l2-Arr Cleopatra, Beatty, New
York.
SAVANNAH, June S-Arr Petersburg, Cole, New York.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-15
ARC ABE BATH,
NO. 30 CHAMBERS STREET.
YARN, Cold, Sho,oer, and other Baths

This establishment has recently undergone thorough inn
provement and is successful operation. IL has rs feet
Chambers street. and extends through Rade opposite
Elm street. giving to the fine hall Of l56 feet
tge for air and the beautiful perspective extending the length
Of Elm street. and exhibiting lively picture moving piano.
rame view Of popuous city, which have excited the adm
ton Of all who have it. The whole Of the
Bath tasteful rich, and and is said to bear
favorable comparison with the best establishments Of the kind
in Europe. The front Chambers three stories high,
and has much architectural beauty The interior gives about
so room, Tor Bathing and connected with the ladies' bathing
apartments (Which entirely distinct from those for gentle.
men, neatly furnished paror for their accommodation
NB-The public requested 10 call during the week pre-
voas 10 Saturday night and Sunday and they will end il
more to their convenience AID comfort
je6.2wis. CHARLES q. STOPPANI, Proprietor.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-15
f5,l7S,467
f6,ss9.ss0


According this that the woolen trade in England
is in very fair condition In the approaching season they an
tcpae good demand from America and also from the differ
European for the lower quaties-but they
wool particularly IN hne de-
scripons Throughout the wooen and worsted branches
there that degree Of pressure which must be felt IN
the cotton trade it being healthy condition. and the
London Bankers Circular" winds up article on the pros
pects II the business in the following manner =
We constrained to view the poets OF the hne WOOL
len with unlavorabe aAtcpations than those
which the staff trade present to u.s."
be remembered that the Pussians and Germans more
closely compete With the English fine wosilenshence the
conclusion Of the Ccaar In the wooen fabrics
spnners in this country almost wholly engaged aud
rapidly every year therefore the manufacturers OF
Great Britain will tue OF one or two years. hd our
their greatest rivals in this important branch OF the
wooen business From all gather from the continent
the manufacturing districts IN the United states we
ths belief that the wooen manufacture In Great
nearly reached it, utmost IN point OF quantit In
the perfection Of machinery depends on the people o. me
country At the period vast deal oil the
fabric and machinery regulated accordingly
sf Great Britain in the condition and industry OF e
working people Our operatives occupy important position
in society general moral character stand higher than
the class in England la Russia and Germany they are
improving rapidly
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-15
COMMUNICATION.


o. HARLEM RAlLROAD.-It 10 not generally known,
believed that the Director Of the Harlem Railroad have
ordered line Of be between teCy Hall and
Fifteenth street. to start from the Post Office and the Park
~ minutes from O'Clock the nernng sn socock IN the
evening"! and from Union Square every ~ minutes, from
O'Clock IN the morning until o'clock in the evening.
hThis line Of running Monday LAST and
understand the dr have positive
to start at both points with psncua and proceed
steadily through stopping only to take and let out
gers. II must prove great to the pubc
pecia charge distance from the Park and
the City Hall the Park aad Union Place, fixed at six
cents only. It,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-15

- ). placed entirely naPs.A.a Of supple. s. ,s,ss.
o especially. from Germany Inc 4 su sSi. - rapidly
~. Eaa.d VIII require but little German wool to meet hs
wants q their mills ~ q few years = n,,.;,
f.st and in branch they have only France 70 conena
.ss'ust. The augmentation in the wooen manufacture n
sro.ghout kingdom has bees rapid a. the wi"
show watch is the declared oaicia value:
=" Total value. Value Of rss me msteriai
1915 1915 s rs 900 200 3s 10000
no, a.o beeu as rapd an increase in the produce Of
the material, as subJoined -
$780, $4,000 packs o. a4olbs each ooO q
1887, $4,000 iSs0oo''0'
Tb;. in great measure is owing the superior manage
sut OF the ocks held out fr the augmen
We will now glance at Prussia For long period after the
people the country commenced was u1.
mostly by hand and the progress consequently Sm, p
since the introduction Of machinery the advance has Oeen
rapid that Saron the present PERIOD enabled
to expert largely after supply the wants oil nome
ton The whole commercial leagas is now actively
i,sn was the most extensive but tended more toha
Of WOOL which better adapted to the country IN
official the Of sheep in Prussia which was
,saI ll7sl6o3
issi' l2632277
This Of per cent three years H., SnTep
hind diminished per The clip averages about 2sos per
sheep The quantity Of woS Pssa
Impo,ts. Exports. EXCESS Of Erps.
issa' S5S2I4O" l2a46,777 5,654,6s7
The imported wool is from Poland and Of coarse desep
ton That which exported all ne and IS shipped 10 ram
hrohence to Great tan The above exhibits the con
ton of Prussia the material concerned Inc
number machines mills at the close Of 1884, Tor wooieh
and worsted yarn 443 containing 4ol spin
dies
Prussia and other of the union ENJOY many adv
ges-he Rhenish provinces by their proximity to the hne-
the Eastern Prussia has many easy Access
sbe ports The position Of switzerland not 50
se besc situated further the interior The following shows
the teo Of the conederated states