davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-22

prosperity Of the Union, that which i,
now in operation is most devoid Of pa,
triotism and virtue. The use ola high
protecting tarif-of a corrupt squan.
dering Of the public money on wild
projects OF internal improvement-of a
concentration Of money power and cor.
poration privileges-injurious as it pro.
we'd, in each instance, to the happiness,
the welfare, and the brotherly spirit OF
Sur common country--was compare
lively harmless with that which now
sceks to array, under the same banner,
the fiercest fanaticism and the promo
lion Of proAigate ambition. The "two-
edged sword of justice!" "The des;
truction Of Van BureRism and the curse
of slavery" Emancipation in both
cases without delayp These are the
joint rallying cries of this new coali-
ton in the present contest between
Dir. Van Buren, and Mr.. Clay. "This
crisis" as they call it, "of momentous
and fearful interest" 1t is a crisis, in
deed, Of momentous and fearful inter
est but not in tho sense of these ming
led Federalists and Abolitionists. 1t
is fearful, because it displays a reckless
ness hitherto unequallcd in our history,
in blending together the designs OF
thrice defeated and aspiring demago-
CUES and fanatics who are to be re-
strained by no ties of common country,
by no dread Of the injustice or suffer-
ing that must attend the consummation
Of their schemes. tits momentous,
because it involves the question whe-
thcr or not the majority OF the Ameri-
can people will adhere, in good faith,
to the terms OF that solemn compact
which bound them to leave untouched
the internal institutions of every State,
and without which our Constitution never
would have been formed.
We do not doubt-we never have, for a
moment, doubted-what the yerdict of the
American people will be on such ques- ,
ton. We know that they will spurn and
crush these "two-edged" schemes of Fed
eraliFm and Fanaticism; but it is we'll
that their attention should be turred to the !
occasional indications which are permit
ted to escape from the lips of those, who /,
are leaders, in tho one branch or the 9th
er, OF this "basc compound" I
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-22

BAILIE PEYToN.-This worthy, in de.
Tending John W. Redmond, mate CT the
Steamboat Osceola, and five negro men,
who were charged with the murder Of
James McCarroll, an Irishman, in New
Orleans, lately made an attack upen all
those who were so unfortunate as not ia
have been born in this country. Those
from Ireland, especially, were denounced
in the bitterest terms. Against them he
used the keenest invectves and envenon.
ed philipPics. Not one, nor a part, but
the whole Irish, collectively, was the sub
ject Of his malignant denunciatiohs, as
illiberal as they were false. This uncall-
ed for, ungenerous, unmanly, vulgar, gro
yelling attack on whole people, can have
no other effect than to call down an its
author the contempt of every liberal and
honest man in the community. His vile
foul that New Orleans pa
per says that they are too filthy to appear
in a newspaper. are not warranted by
facts, but contradicted fatty by history
and experience. The unprincipled hired
slonderer is meeting with the reward Of
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-22

DEAD AGAIN.-What pity! The 'BAN
NER, published at Monticello, died one day
for want of BREATH! The Persian Black
smiths apron used as Banner sin the
days of other years." was not more cele.
brated than should have been this Wing
Banner, had it lived, but alas! sit gave up
its frail and feverish being" as our neigh
Dor of the Advocate would say, thus show
ing that thee atmosphere in democratic
Lawrence breathes poison to modern
Whiggery. The Southern Star thus
mourps over this abortve offspring Of
Hocopocoism, that bad luck Matched, to be
laughed at:
"DlED-About six weeks since in the
town of Monticello, Lawrence county, af
ter painful illness of about fifteen months
1.-THE PERL RIVER BANNER" 1t is
said that the last davs of its existence were
accompanied by the severest and most ex-
crutiating pains, twill be recolectcd that
this little skeleton was established at
Monticello by some Wings from Canton,
but it couldn't Grrir.
"With all the charity of our hearts we
say peace be to the slumberihg ashes Of
the last relic OF Whigsism in old Law.
renee"
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-22
A. g. Brown & j. Thompson.

SMsoN-We mentioned the suffering
state Of the crops in our last; since then
we were favored with refreshing showers
that have changed the appearance Of
of things much. The twist has been taken
ont Of the corn, and it looks now fresh and
thriving. All looks well and feels well ;
the air is much cooled; the hopes height
ened and spirits buoyant. The planters
walk over their ground rejoicing in the
prospect Of reward for their laboS -,
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-22

Clay in 7ennessec.-The "Trumpet Of
Liberty" enquiries, has Mr.. Clay changed
his political principles? Ifhe is to be ere.
dited we would say ho HAS NOT. Now,
how can any man who voted for, and sup
ported Gen. Jackson and his administra-
ton, say he supports the pretentions Of
Mr.. Clay, in preference to the claims Of
the present Chief Magistrate, spon prin-
cipleg
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-22

GIN. A. G. BRowN.-This gentleman
left this place last week on his eastern
tourn, which will take him until about the
18th ofJuly, when he returns to publish
his circular, before starting to the North.
srn part ofthe State. The many favora-
bio and lasting impressions made by this
gentleman wherever he has addressed the
people, doubtless assures us ofhis election
by larger majority than any candidate
ever elected to Congress before from this
State. 1t only remains for him TO be
known, to the people to be loved and es-
teemed. The Democratic candidate IA
con THOMPSON, Esq. of Pontotoc, we un-
derstand has also fearlessly and nobly taxi
en- the field in the Northern part Of the
State, and sweeping every thing before
hlm--we should be truly glad if this gen
tleman would turn his attention to the
South, and pay us a visit, if he will but let
us know few days before hand, we pro-
mise him a large audience to address, and
they will be Of the right stamp. We will
venture to predict land if it was not for
the Antl-Gambling law) we would propose
bet of5O copies of the Star, against the
same number Of Wing papers that Brown
and Thompson gets 800 votes in the coun
~ OF Copiah at the November election, or
that they get majority of two hundred
votes Southern Star.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-22

ter Of those who bring the charged Are
they noted for carefulness and economy
No. We charge directly upon the FEEDER
al party, with favoring as a party, the en-
trapagant expenditure Of the public money
And we appeal to the journals Congress
in support Of our charge! We doubt if one
measure can be pointed out for the last
twelve years, which favored the oxtrava-
giant appropriations Of money, which a
large majority of the Federal members of
Congress did not support by their votes
and which the Democrats, as patty, did
not oppose. Who was it that urged the
appropriation Of millions of money for in
ternal improvements Who were the loud
est for the Cumberland Road bil-the
Maysvile Road bill9 And who vetoed
this last bill, and thus prevented the ex-
pendituro Of more than hundred millions
of the peoples money! Who have all
along supported measures, which tended
to exhaust the Trersurys We charge it
upon the Federaiists--and again appeal
to the journals of Congress in proof ofthe
charge. If these things are so-and let
any one read the journals of the last or
any previous session Of Congress to salts
fly himself, with what face can the FEEDER
alists turn round and accuse the Democrats
of the very things of which they them
selves are guiltyt Let tho intelligent
reader answer
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-22

Gov. McNUTr.-i friend writing from
Washington City on the 22d of May says,
"Gov. McNutt's sourse is highly appreci.
ated here by the distinguished members
OF the party, and the rank and file, every
where, whom ! have met in my travels,
speak of him in terms of enthusiastic adj
mlration. The truth is, few men would
have taken the bold stand that he has 81
Such is the estimate placed abroad upon
the fearless, independent and honest
course of Gov. McNutt. And we have
the satisfaction Of knowing that his posi-
lion is not less highly appreciated at
home. The democracy of the State are
rallying around him in a thick and solid
phalanx, which neither tho powers OF
whggery nor of bank influence can break.
He is resolved to protect their interests
from the raPacity of those legalzed swim
dlers.
A change has woept DER the spirit of this
States dream. She has awoke in bank
ruptcy, but, thank God she has at length
awoke, and terrible is The reckoning to
which she will hold robbers who have
plundered her Of her substance and the
product of the last six years. toiL--'rhese
things have not gone unheeded, nor will
their authors 60 unpublished.
The people Of Mississippi are aroused
to just sense Of their condition, and be.
ginning to be fully aware of the cause
and of its enormity. They will stand by
Coy, McNutt, and support him in this
work OF reformation with an order and en-.
thusasm never equaIled in this country
McNutt and good Money is the watch
word, not only with all the democrats, bu
with large body of the wings. The
bell-weathers Of that party cannot longer
make the people follow on to destruction
7-ElHississipP;an.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-22
James WATSON Webb.-Tbis Rank VIII

James Watson Webb.-This Bank Wing
tool, who has shown so much tact and ia
lent in making mischief has been found
guilty, by court and sworn jury of his
country, of LIBiL. This same Webb is
still the Wing oracle in New York, and is
spoken of as the Wing candidate for Vice
President. He is worthy of the party to
which he belongs.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-22

The Free Trader says that Gen. J. A.
Quitman, Judge J. s. B. Thatcher, and Mr..
%. G. Dahlgrcn, of Natchez, sailed from
New York in the Ship Sheridan, on the
9th ult., for Liverpool.
Mr. John Murdoch, ofMississippi, sailed
in the Sheridan for Liverpool.
Mrs. Swartwout, daughter and servant,
Of New York, sailed in the ship Silvic de
Grassc, for Hovre.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-22
The late puerile effort of J. J. GRAVES

The late puerile effort Of J. J. GRAVES
toyarnish over, in speech made for that
purpose, at the residence of II. Talbert,
Esq, the unprincipled and base desertion
of his constituents in the last term of the
Legislature, has hoisted him one peg lorer
in the estimation ola the candid and de-
serving portion of the community. If he
knows himself innocent, why does he offer
an apologyf GRAVES told that august
body that they had been in session long
enough, therefore, if they would not ad-
journ, he would adjourn himself, They
should not have the use Of his valuable
services!!
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-22

We see it stated in the New Orleans
papers that Thos. F. Mckinney and James
Perry, have subscribed three thousand
dollars, annually, for five years, to sustain
a female literary institution in the young
Republic Of Texas. This is an act desel-
wing the highest consideration, Success
to such an effort.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-22

A certain would be fnancier political
economist, &C., who told us that the Uni.
On Bank Post Notes would be as good as
gold and silver; inasmuch as they bear FIVE
per cent per annun, they would be sought
for by capitalists and others. Well, what
has been the resultS Why, they sell in
New Orleans at 25 a 80 per cent discount.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-22

T.B. J. Hadley, John l.. Irvine and II
K. Moss, were elected, on the Sd instant
Directors of the Mississippi Importing
Company; and T. B. J. Hadley was elect
ed President, and VIM. G. Richards Sec
rotary ofthe Company, by the Directors
So says the Woodyille Republican.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-22

Minister TO England. 1t has been said
that Webster seemed determined to 20 Ia
England, at all events. He fairly made
up his mind to go to England as Special
Minister, but not receiving his commission
as soon as the Wings promised it to him,
he has resolved to start ON his own hook.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-22

The presumptive evidence is strong
that cause is weak when it's advocates
forsake il, and betake themselves to
wholesale assertion, fierce denunciation
and personal invective. Those who have
a weak cause, and often weaker heads,
leave reason and truth; finding pleasure
in venting their spleen on those who diff
fer with them, thus raising dust, and
then, in the darkness, leading men astray
from the true issue. Now let us ask the
candid of all parties, have the opposition
shown willingness, calmly and fairly to
discuss the principles for which we con-
tenda Do they honestly state our princi-
pies and doctrines as set forth by ourselves,
or do they not unfairly make out creed
for us-such one as they can attack
with hopes of success-leaving the point
at issue and argue against the principles
they scy we hold, but which, in reality,
are not ours. Do they take our creed and
show its unitness? Do they collate their
own articles Of political faith with ours,
and thus show the advantages they hold
forth in promoting the hest interests of
freemenf The contest betwixt parties is
not for the same principles, certainly
Then why do not the opposition come out
and compare their doctrine. This would
be right, honorable and just. 1t suits them,
however, to resort to other means; they
raise the cry abuse Of poDer,' 'ertrapa-
gance,' 'peokness,' corruption DC, of the
very men whom the people, according to
constitutional provisions, have raised to
fill Office and transact business. But the
people see and feel that these blows feign-
ed to be aimed at the men Of their choice
were in reality struck at themselves, for
choosing such men, which they would not
have done,(f their rulers are really weak,
corrupt, &C., as the feds say,) had they
been intelligent or honest. They say
nothing in regard to the principles for
which they are contending, such as honest
men would do, (as an able contemporary
says, whose ideas on this subject we adopt
and subscribe to- They 10 not take the |
Sub-Treasury bill-which they scout
and show its evil tendencies. Why do
they not bring up article after article Of
this bill Of denominations as they denounce
it, and prove them unworthy the support
Of a free peoples Are they in favor of
United States Bank, as the fiscal agent of
the Government Let them prove It's sa4
fer and better than the Constitutional
Treasury Bill. Are they for the Special
Deposit, or the Deposit Systemsf Let
them prove either OF them more worthy
the support Of the people. Let them take
this course, and we are satisfied; for we
are ready and willing to meet them. on
any, or all of these grounds.
But as regards the charge of crtrapa.
gdnce which is brought against the present
administration-as it has against every
Democratic Administration, from the time
of Jefferson-we ask what is the charac.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-22

The Hartford Tines says, and We al
ways thought and said so, that every one
of the federal members of Congress from
that state are Clay men, and yet every
one Of them had the support of the aboli-
tionists. They were the abolition as well
as the federal candidates.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-22

1Fortune's Faporite. MADAME Co.
leste's benefit at ST. Louis, on the 9th
ult., was immense. She netted one thou
sand one hundred and fifty dollars. Wish
we were Celeste for month of these
hard times! says the Louisiana Advertiser.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-22

The New York papers say the Steam
Ship Natchez, was to have been sold to the
highest bidder, in that city.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-22

NATIONAL ExPENsEs.--Now, that a
strong propensity to misrepresent the
amount Of money that was necessary to
defray the "Nation Expenses" for the last
year, we feel the propriety of laying this
matter before the people, that they may
know the amount, for what, and by whom
it was laid out and appropriated. They
will readily understand this subject if they
will carefully examine the subJoined ag-
gregate of the appropriations turing the
last session of Congress, furnished to the
House of Representatives,, in compliance
to law:
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-22

The Steam Ship, British Queen, was to
start from London for N. York, on the Goth
instant.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-22

The jury that set on the case Of 7. w
Dyott, returned verdict of guilty.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-22

"Don't mention it," as the Multiplying
Wing editor said when he was asked the
news from Virginia.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-22

RECAPITULATIoN.
Civil and diplomatic, 5 o,010,OSl 81
Army, fertilization and mi
litary academy, le,556,253 65
Navy. 5,l30,7Sl Ga
Revolutionary and other
pensioners, 2,499,O2o Is
Current expenses of the
Indian department, l,755,OO7 %
Preventing and suppress
ing Indian hostilites, l,S56,774 %
To promote the progress
of the useful arts, 9,sss %
Private claims, 1905 81
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-03

lLLiNoIs.-Duriag the ats session of the Illinois L.
gislature lbcihl pro. mate fir the prosecution
Of works Of Internal improvement. "A rail road is
dered to be built fim Rushville to Erie the Illinois
river und $i0OOD appropriated for it's construction.
iatersect the Alton and rerre Haute read. Appropra.
tons are made for the Embarrass Spoon and Big Mud
dy rivers, aud additional 10 the Little Wabash aid
of the Internal Imp, ovs me fund, TO number Of now
counties made two years since, which have railroad
or can"l running through them. Cass county gets
35O0 Scott is also 10 get 20O to be expended on the
road leading from Winchester TO ugIsta, in Pike
ty. bill was ulso passed npproprating 4O0OOO for
the continuation Of the Illinois and Michigan Canal:
;hs sum, it is believed, will secure the cerain and
early completion of the wOrk.-BaH. american.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-03


S I s s. Hsss" The r; .
cy ssd diissce to the cy with ship Ie
N ; ~ ~ ~ w.. on .e - mus ~.
''s an, n.,ox, s,.,v c,o., p.,,..., ;, coun;,
eco cargo nssorIea mJxc -
Arshi,ee. Gray fro" careys Ferry r ballast, to
schr Emhieu fom Ma, mora, q.,h nj, 10 master c.rro
a Wcn sr nm.Z " Zrhs; g.. - = ''''s "e' '
Steamer o.soin Wo;ns,n rs,e CO. ;:,.n,
s.eamsr Byou Sara. i;ass. from Yan"a "; ;,v
s.sams, Nsw A'apnx "n Mne om L"r s.
ea%er ssm,".o.. . n.oa'go es from Lous'"e
steamer o'o'aa0' o"ae!w"od' fro" Ve!mc''o"'i'e.
= EXPORTS. =
vEReoo Fer . sD cotton.
psr laraus i.Tu,nt cn s,s .aa co'.o"
HALIYMjHE Yer bTS ca,las;"s oa nv na,es cG'o .,
"sh, s , |a."I my 80; sateo; ySo p.ss lead. ":
49, eases to,sccco sia III hut h. nn n, I"n
., ~. ,., Ics 1ooH. ~ ~ 0.'' ''''> ''
pi9s lead itss5 Ken. a 10 %," .., ~
-, nud a hhds tnL,css $50 " ~ ''"''
BOSTON Per schr Rirhnrd c.rr. ,aox ..L -. ,.,
tsugsr,nna / bae sodse 49, q ~ %
prcr,.rs as ,n.@',.'.' ~. 10 '''~' "'oo"'
AhcE'rfs OF PRODUCE
Fer steamer Mississippi. Cargo Az picre
einx Had 53s roiis rue, .ep r. Southeae 37 coil. rors
iamtersh ThoNp.on; 1871 pieces hngrnp and isl coils
i.O bis erk casks sacon David ierron Is hd,
70 W'!ow; 0 ke.. lard Caldwell, 4 Teuf.u.
N.Y.. o.'es y" sye esaae & - hhd> and boxes
Mciseaaa 4 Weight: ~ n" / D.t - 70. m,
Iaurens Oh liners; lis bales cut,on IC Huev m.ca
,tagsius, g Buchanau 70. ''''~'
Erersoa Ollie a; 30 d" ksys Ro,e,,s: AZ d. Ma%,""
Pollard co; do Merrei Je1miurs 8 co q do TSnss.
Basret: dD Ya,,au to no do Ruekesr stanton 4 m.
76oS Oakley co; ~ do rJyIor u,Iner 4 RI: M d
Balk Wall co; "a do Kicker ijnd,rv laws ~ "a d.
Allan, Ashs iO7 Lyons Harris CO; Sc do Nugen
Couch ~ t;eorue pcryero, AS do W;,m Rn"er, az
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-03
TO MERCHANTS.

GJMERt;HANTS can haze a i,EaUTlruI. CIscU-
LAR str.ck cf ntJoMr hours NorIcs, by .mH,ny al Mt
COMPILING Room NJ TRyE AMERICAN PRINTING
Dsre >, ST. Charles Eschungc, a!i",niag the READ.
ING Rocm at Corner IF ravier street, or at the Tint
ing Office, esrner If Poydas dxd 81. Charles streets.
INEMENr-Hy.nulic aud RolD,tl, far sale ly
NJ isar %, :. READ l. BAKsTOW, Z Bank Place
lNOKN-7GO. bu shells corr, in store. for sale BY
NJ EHAMPtiN T. CO TER,
:. mis- = 70 Il SO Julia st
rUNVY u SG.S 1le bairs g,lnny bags, landing per
N sl,ip Senator, Er sale by -sI i.
m9 SCI r WHITNEY. ~ Camp st
AvASi S,jGAi-B7 10 Is tlataua white sugar,
- d., d. hrn~u slo taIiiipg, for ale nv -.
T. ms SIS r MtilrAtl ~ Camp 81 %
1DITt' rE~' TN eni Letter Pres-r>-Aiew VI t.Ose
y very ~ eri e L,u Pre- .sr<, far sale by
a,ni DAVID FELT, 2It hartTcs ~
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-03
Drawing Of the Grand State Lottery Glass 40
81 70 Is "a SO 26 81 % 81 4 80

THIS DAY.
~, 900! Capital Prize, Tickets only So 50
GRAND STATE LOTTERY.
NLASS No: al. Authorised by the Legislature Of
~ the Suite. 10 be drawn April 3, 1889, at 6o'cIock
+. NJ. ut Bishops Hotel.
sDAv!s &Co, Managers.
Splendid Scheme.
2,8li Prizes. amounting to $ll9,6G8
= Tickets 50-1laives 25-Qaarters 6}c
Packages of25 Tickets for 500 50 warranted To draw
at least f3o, Packages Of % italf Tickets 1871 25.
warranted 10 draw leas, 80 90 Packages Of IS
JUL? g. e6s's 30 ID warranted to ORA" ut least
' u e's ' M a'ai EEa,s ." OFFICE ~ .
l6 Charres ST. andat the Of st Louis aud Char
res sig. april
ENkENCH Playing Cards-Ju<t rsce1vsd from New
York, a full groce Of very superior double head
Cards, for sal. by dozen or sroce by
nAv'D FELT 4 Co, NY sta'ioae,s' Hall,
"pnl . "A Charities ST
L Sewing Silk, for sale by PETER LAIDLAW.
april re Cnmr $,
E,LoUK-I7o0 J7l: s0Pe76no; 500 do fine in store
L for sale by DORSEY,
april 3 "A New leyee
RUTTEK-lo kegs superior Western Reserve But:
II ter ior sue by &. DORSEY,
april Al Newlev
u april 3, G DORSEY, Al New fevee
g HlRrING-l5D bales of Jackson Or Indian Head
y s',hi,'inss, for sale by srErsoN Il AVERY,
: april 8 go 83 Gnyier 81
u ~ and Havana COFFEE-aln bngs Rio Coffee,
4 prime quality. Also CD bags havana do Cor
sale Ontavorib.e terms lots t. hit BUYERS. Apply
10 SrEfSON l.. AVEAY,
april ID SO Gravier II
WHIsKEY-20 bJI,, landing from steam boat
w Marmion, for sale bv
mia ATRlER, 81 Graver st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-03

TOBACCO-The quantity Of Tobacco inspected in the e.
y Of New York during the 1893, 1870 hhds
Iy the growth Of Kentucky.
In the Of PHILADELPHIA from The 18th of March, 1875
to 3st December la3s the quantity tobac
, 40 hl,ds.
In Baltimore the year 1885, tho quantity Of .obac.
co Inspected e, 826 hhds. 100
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-03

more rapidly i'an any other ncivisa,i NJ will slcer
fully wecone With enthusiasm u wOrk, which. wilt
early obtain fur i in this respect, the Supremacy
all other nat'os n,he universe. We viii abstain from
spcakng Vi the pleasure which tits institution will
arcpeTsons, Who take an interest in the progress If
the sciences in their country, this alone would be sui.
cieat excite III ardent es;,e Tor its adoption.