davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-25
MISSISSIPPI RAIL ROAD COZ

NATcHEz, IS Disc 1889.
TEEHE stock holders Of this institution
~ are hereby notified thar a further
instalment Of % per cent. on their stock,
will be required to be paid on or before
the 25th day Of january next (I940.) AZ
the Banking house in Natchcz, or az ell
Their Of the branches.
E. F. BRASlER. Cashfr.
Jan. 4, 1870 81
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-25
ADsIINIsTRAToR,s SALE


Ely virtue Of an order of the honora-
ID bic Probate Court Of Madison coun-
", made at the December term 1889,
shall sell on the premises,
On Saturday the 29h Of February 1910,
The following described land belonging
TO the estate of Reese Corzine, deceased,
being an undivided half in the following
lands to wit: section twenty, and west
half of south west quarter, and north
half of east half Of north west quarter
of section twenty township eight.
range two east.
Sold on a credit of one and two years,
the purchaser giving bond withapproved
security.
HALCUT AFFORD, -Adm'r.
Ian IS 1870 Q-3
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-25

2BNaHNEsEE AT0K~ ~nMN-
IN fas eizht dav er Fsaraa-s $751;
~ VII - elFerc5 a. p.e %
Court House dsar Ca sae -eaa l'1s-a-
and STATE Ct 1fsss5ssiae5. On q rret e.
twelve moatns. the 6s..ezt1z
iol or tract Of lana b-taa-az g. rz- ez
tate OF S-eFhea T. WIS., -cr1ze ~
wlts Ihe wes- haff sh- nar-n ease eze-
Ter Of Seton sen- I1ua-ar
Range t1ur Eazt- caara ne
ains ana So leo arres- Ea. ul
factory security aaf a ae-sg1-s % -
premises us.. Sc re.rlz-ea lt sle
er-
10 LtTu4ft. -Htn-~.
S-1--. g. 81 lls1.s- 4szE
Jan & fe4l -E
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-25

DBs. NIcGINIsEY i COLLINS
EE ANING formed p ca-partuerSh 10
EE the pratice ot Medicine SIR
gerry, &C. respectfully tender their
Professional services 70 The citizens 81
Sharon and vicinity Their ofice- 5l
Sharon over the store Of j. " p Ne
Gmsey.
Jan. 4, 1910. 52-3-
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-25

a Il &ChEET.
- ~~mA -
AENKs arzNEr.
r. a+m~~ 49,
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-25

l1.-ss1a rirczx cS@-s-AZly &rus. $50
r. Robiascn.
samael passl All r
John ;. Gooch.
R1 virtue of ehe zeox- ssa-a1 eases. =
- E.e 1lrectess- s@4-a exwC~e so 01e~
ll> SALE Scr cash. ~ BE I11z--as-lss
deer ia the reNa 81 Cz1zee.
On tAe srsf E2sk2zg fl k--rz1Hs t>fe~
The to..swsa- Psopsssy. - ~ls.-l-s
tract q parse ~ fsa.-s Snasa a. rae
land formerly occun5e4 - j. :. a. zss
and no4 oeespie4 5. sas ax 81 S
D. tfsf. e-surain5ar
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-25

MISSISSIPPI RAIL ROAD CO Z
CANToy, January /. 1910.
EDJ RSU ANT TO the above notice. the
Stockholders Of this institution are
hereby required to meet At the Office of
the Company. on the fourth Monday Ia
January, 1910. al Il o'clock. \. n.
Z. J. TEBAULT. CASHIER.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-25
MISSISSIPPI RAIL ROAD CO J

MISSISSIPPI RAIL ROAD Coz
NATCREz, 10 DEC. I659.
FETHE stockholders Of this institution
are hereby notified that an election
for five Directors, 10 manage the con
Germs of the Company, will be held a. the
Banking house in Natchez, on the first
Monday in February next.
The regular b.ennial meeting Of the
stockholders will Be held NJ the ssme
TING and place.
E. F. BRASlER. Cash'r.
Jan 4 1910 81
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-25

N- 4z~ rs
m am MM
8 asss- sas ss =. -. -.
>12emea 81
Is ~ as
80 a. ~ &c ga
~ a M
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-25
MARSHAL SALE.

Jfsi.es States Cfrcsst CsaTt--'lsg ItTrs -
-S s.sss En
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-25

Canton, JAM 25th 1870
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-14

With great delieacy, soon he heard, that Hill
and Hubbard were anxious fer the place, and that
Of their friends had raised the question Of cti
zenship on him he wrote letter 10 New Hamp-
shire, declining the honor but IL seems, they have
done the pretty thing and elected him; he deserves
the compliment.
Mr. Colquitt, of Georgia. has resigned his seat in
Congress.
The Virginia Legislature, always the most incom-
prehensible body in the u TO be panic
struck because bayly, and some other few inflated
would be Jeffersonan Constructionists, have made
some cut and thrust speeches against the election of
Senator should be chosen for that benig GIFTED State
for five years to 1t is said good authority
that there but four the iohoie assembly of
ancient Virginia ,rho make speech. The Wings
there have nominal majority from IL TO 10. But
loud voice from the other side annhilates them
aud as ono goes, the rest fo!lsw like sheep.
Beth Houses of Congress have adjourned till Mon
day.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-14

THE FOREIGN NEws-We received the forei gn
news in this days paper, at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning, about three hours in Gdrance of The Wah
street press and issued an EXTRA at o'clock, with
which all our daily subscribers in the country, and
the whole fading population in the city, were ex
slusivcy suprlied-no otsers in the market. This
as about the sixth time in ten days that have beat
these lazy loafers, in various kinds Of early news,
speeches, foreign intelligence, &C.
This news is Interesting though not very impor'
tant The firm conduct of Louis Philippe IN main
tanning the peace Of Europe against the war agitators
Of Paris, has received the unanimous aPprobaton Ct
the English press and people. With all the friends
az morals religion and true civilization, throughout
Europe his popularity has been wonderfully increas'
ed. His death or assassination would be acaIamity
to Europe OF the encounter in the French Cham
bers we have no serious apprehensons. The con
seryatiye elements in France and England, as they
are in the United States, are yet predominant over
the destructive.
With the peace OF Europe, AID the happy change
IN this country we look forward upon the ext year,
ms beginning new period of commercial activity,
success and enterprise. The future presents to all
classes scene en- Colour dc Let us all profit
by the times. Cheer up, ye merchants, bankers,
traders, mechanic, manufacturers, farmers, plan
ters and pretty women. The last shall have hus
bands and all the first good luck Can we do any
thing more for you.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-14
MONEY MARKET.
Sunday, Dec. 1876 II. NJ

by the Columbus we have commercial days later
dates from England. The cotton market less active,
but material change had occurred In the money
ket attention universally directed to the French ham
hers and much difference of opinion existed to the abil
ity Of the new Ministry to sustain itself Money
scarce, and on the last day consos h ad declined.
The foreign exchanges, from the evidently delicate po-
san of the bssk with regard to her gold reserves
watched by commercial men with much solictude. Bills
on the continental cities still sought after with the
avdity that they had been for time past and
the rates necessarily remain depressed Paris three
months date, done this afternoon SO; Ham.
burgh, Is IT to !; Frankfort l45i; Amsterdam, IL
Rotterdam, IL 1t to and Antwerp, at IL II. The view
taken of the speech of Louis Philippe Change not
to have been favourable that which was taken
in the stock markets. but it is thought, after ALL have
been framed that might far practicable operate
sedatve TO the excited feelings Of all classes pot
clans, both at home and abroad.
At Hamburg the Sd. the price of gold had again i'm
proved The state of affairs very interesting and the
arrival the Acadia, which will be due Friday next
will be looked for with anxiety.
The stock market yesterday heavy, and r<ces gem
orally declined U. S. Bank per cent, Vcksbure H.
North American Trust and Banking Co. T. Delaware and
Hudson !, stonngten II, Canton l. Harlem I. Sales Of
bills Philadelphia made at II dis. Illinois per
cent Isl; Indiana bonds lax.
The sale of American Insurance stock advertised for
sale BY auction yesterday postponed the 18th inst
Sales of 40 shares Of the Brooklyn Bank stock paid
made at so per share.
appears that the Comptroller in the matter of the Mil
lers Bank has delegated his powers Mr. Palmer Presi
dent ofthe Merchants Bank. We know not upon what
authority but the result that the bill holders obtain
settlement. Why does not Mr.. Palmer offer to ex
change the Arkansas stock no holds at par for Miller
bills dollar for dollar that will be short way settling
ii.
The organ ofJames G. King gives the following as the
result of the negotiation with ths Philadelphia banks It
may be considered Official Mr. King was the agent
in the matter.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-14

Moderate amount Of business has been done during
the week. and hesviness in the Trading articles o.
produce has been manifest In real estate there
81 depth front Of lot No 100 Anthony street,
9th ward, with house, $4,000.
Lot and two story house No. 90 suss AN street,
Broome street. feet 'front.' N rear "a depth on SIDE
and inches the other subject to mortgage
Of "a 900 at per cent $500
Tuo lots Nos n and IL James stree being together ~
fet front rear and in depth % feet inches and la
10, At the corner Of Avenue A. and and St, &c feet
iac hes front and 100 feet long, S7,'SS
The two story brick front house and lot No 80 Sullivan
sweet II feet front by "a feet and averaging a. t
a inches in depth, sold for $500.
The two story brick front, house and lot No. 10 ssl
van q. al feet 'front.' by "a Re Of and
ne hes In depth, sold for 81 800.
The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser states that all ope-
raiops ceased the canal the ~ inst and that but
very fcw boats sa~gh with their cargoes betwsen
Buffalo and Albany In relation 10 the pork and 6cur
trade of that city, ii has the following:
branches Of the provision business there 10 als3
imprev noticed The quantity Of pork PACKED
this will exceed that Of any previous by seve-
raj thousand barrels superintendent supply Of salt, Il
nominal price ga per bb also adds to the opcraon
and favors this point for packing
There Is change in the -four market worthy OF re-
cord Avery heavy quantity in store, part OF which
only Is sale. From careful examination cna
bcd to present the number OF barrels held by the respec
tive houses, amounting in the aggregate to over 49,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-14

This is most plan of"saving the couary' The a.
gent of foreign broker in this city applied 60 round
and his influence with the banks small ba.
lances and individual firms to advance small suns in or
der TO enable Philadelphia banks, with capital OF $780,
900 600 pay their debts What would have
ofthe Bank of England after exhaustng her credit with
the Bank OFF rance she had round box
to the broker for asupply money On such basis it is
hoped the confidence of the COMMIT
nifty in the permanency presumption There bat little
probability Of efecting this.
Saturday published the return ofihe Secretary of
the Treasury. Theollowing the receipts and expen
ditares as compared with the two previous years:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-14
exports sqs.7ss,c5,

exports sss,7S,e53
This very nearly corresponds with estimate
published recently The secretary in forming his esi
mate for the coming year, puts down the customs al,
80 per cent greater than those OF the past
year. and the aggregate receipts at s2s 100000 lie also
estimates the expenses at than for the past
which would leave balance OF s5a7ao 900 hand at the
close ofthe year The view taken Of this subject the
report i. just Instead of devising Of
py ing the extravaganza Of the federal government
true policy is to ca; down the expenses to level with the
revenue The party about to into power already
FUN cry for increase Of the tariff and many specous
prc,ence up in order to effect that object. The
most promin.n, the great import ofsks from France
and the great duties imposed BY that upon to-
bacco shpsed from this country In order TO understand
the relations between the two countries we have COM
edfrom official sources the following table the whole
trade for hve years. combining years Of the greatest
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-14

EpRE'sDiosssAs.-The c~rivsityt 20 witness
these novel and massi6eest tableaux continues midi
nin,shed. The new Picture Of the CrumbIisg II the
mountains sto the fertile valley ~ Gcldorf and the
midnight 10 the Chapel 81 E,ienne du Mopf, IL
still the theme of universal wosder and delight
These unri allied Pictares are TO be removed TO Phi
Iadelphia in one week Lose not the present oppor-
unty Of visiting this most novel and elegant exbibi-
ton
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-14

RrLIsros ON rHr CAsaL.-The Rev. Mr. Elton,
Agent Of the Am Bethel Society, has been actively
engaged, In religious effort, among the bos'men e
the Erie Cassl, and gives some encouraging instar-
oes AZ reform among this class Of lie has vi
tied 700 beats this last summer, conversed with pv
persons -ioO0 Of whom are boatmcn. or the yov'
passengers 1900 professed TO be Chrstans while OF
the 1900 bo.tmsn only thirty mine profess any hope
There are about 10000 men engaged on the canal,
and probably not over $50 prepared for the judg-
mert. "what scene will be exhibi'e at the bar
Of God 80 Now, Christians, will you not send six
eight missionaries on the csnd next summer Or
in you allow these IMMORTAL souls 10 wall in
,stisg misery without effort TO rescue them -
hey need your symp sthies and your prayers.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-14

lSDIscnEEr CALL ron MEErIsG or rnr
FnEsDs OF IRELASp.-A call has been made for
the friends Of Ireland 10 meet this evening al Tam
many Hail. in order to organize association for the
repeal Of the Irish Union.
What have American citizens to do with the in
ternal Affairs of England wemay well organize
a meeting to depose Queen Victoria or Louis Phi
ippel When the abolitionsts OF Englasd sent
Thompson to this country to agitae The abolition Of
slavery, leading to our disunon, kicked him out
Of the country. With mach propristy may
get up such a movement here to divide Great Bril-
tain.
Let no American citizen attend the meeting TO
night IL is an impudent movement. Intermingle
no, with the affairs % other nations, the part
ing words Of Wa shing'oa. Let us not forget them.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-14

SCRAMBLE FOR OFricE The scramble for Of
fee among the wing politicians increases every
day in this ard the neighbouring cities; and, in
consequence, the intrigaes and movements of the
politicians are equally active and ludierous. We
learn that grea. effort is making among the ward
politicians, to get the two general commit
tees, the young mems and the old mems, to be Sc
lected near the close Of thi month To be on sc.
neral committee is considered a Recommendation to
Office in the Custom House-hence the avidty Of
the pursuit During the last few days, some ofthe
clubs have taken ground, locking towards Mr. Clay
COR the succession-among them is the club Of the
Eighth Ward. So also at the public electoral din
iers, at Albany and elsewere, the candidates for
,aice continue to be present, and to speak hand
omely Of Henry Clay. The reason OF this arises
rom he belief that Mr. Clay will be the 81 lord Of
ne ascendant in the new administration.
In short, the intrigses ct ofhce-seekers were ne
yer more curious active. We shall expose them
al ia due time.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-14
Arrivals Mt the Principal Hotels.

- ~. - S"'tu"y, Do~s Ao'
NAsroR HousE-H Buckler, Harrisburgh; c Smith,
Borland NJ Ryerson, Jer; Morgan, N London;
Miller, Brunswick; w Worden, Auburn.
AMshIcAS HoTsL.-S l. Pitkin Hartford; l. Sma trout
West folnti Mr. Hopkins, York w Martin, U $ Army
ACLisTos HoIEL.-H LANG, Laing, Weschester; Lieu
Hunt, Green, U Navy; Mr. Reeve, Newburgh; j + Ne
iurt Mr. Firk, Mr. Otis Hillyer, York; w Brown, Sui
Ivan, Coz o Bardwell, Walpole; 7 sumner Brookfeld.
FRANyLIS IsUsE.-L Rose, Yonkers; c A Fowler
Fishkill; CT Johnston; Lower, Watervi lille; vii
lams, Albany
GLOBE HorEL.-C Col Perkin, Bost; Mr. II Lacoste Yk
Corderr, Brazil; Capt Pa1sey Brit Army MIS- Black
iston, Eng.
WAvERlrY HoUsE-Cart Taft, " Rocholle Gen Miller
Bost; f Mason, X Rhodes, Prov; ID McDermus Army
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-14

NT CBArHAr THr,rRE.-Thorne commences
the Campaign Of the week in his usual spirited
ner. by the prodsetion ef three new pieces Of the
most magnificent character. The pieces are iona
thar Bradford, the Stage Struck Yankee, and Lo
Iingsro, or the Gipsey Lair of the Abruxzi. Every
attention has been paid to the getting up Of these pie
and we have no hesitation in saying they will have
good strong run
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-14

~. The dirty bankrupt oIique Of the EXPIRES,
.cnes that there are 90 candidates for Tobacco In
spsctor, or that Mi. GIentworth will not be
moved till MS time expires. We rs-asse our state
ment, and will dare them to shew any proof OF its
iaaccuracy.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-14

TsE Nrw KircHrs KABrsyr.-The Cincinnati
iepablcan says, that this department Of govern
sest will be abolished. We doubt IL.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-14

STATE OF THE SrREETs.-There being no proba-
biiity of an election until April n,xt the civic ar
thcrtes neither employ to lay pipes nor to clear
the snow from the streets. Many Of the crossings
have hardly been fordable, even for the hogs that
infest them, and as for Of the unhappy biped.
their sufferings have been indeed intolerabe Chat
ham square and the various streets that lead TO the
East River, have been worse, possible, thsn other
parts Of the town; and in Essex street, We veriiy
believe there has not been a broom, or shovel,
used for month past. Many accidents have hap
pened in consequence Of this disgraceful negligence
and although fatal results have followed, the cor
poraton are the less TO blane for not attending
TO the foot-paths Of their constituents.
On Saturday night the driver Of cab No. 63 was
thrown from his box in consequence ofhs wheel pas
sing over an immense snow DRIFT, placed opposite
Hills theatre. The fell between the BOX of the
cab and the heels Of the horse, which started off and
dragged him a considerable distance, to the imm-
neat hazard Of his life. Fortunately some passen-
gers on the foot-walk the accident and stopped
the infuriatei animal before he had done much mis-
chief. We hope the corporation will attend to the
state Of the streets.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-14

Ms. BsNHAN AsD MS TRADUcsRs The follow
Tag letter, lpating Mr. Braham from the attacks
made upon him, requires not a word from US:
B1sroN, DEc 7th, 1870.
JoH- BRAHAn, Esq.
Sir--As you no doubt will have perceived a slas-
derous article in the Daily Atlas &C this morning in
which an attempt Is made TO eensure yos for the
manner q the reception which you gave 20 the
evening previous TO your leaving this city, we
hasten 20 assure you that the statement not
ly not Authorised by u.s. but we unheststingly deny
that contains one word Of trsth; on the con-
trsry, We consider your reception of "a TO have
been truly gen lemanly and hospitable; and the
writer must have been nfsenced by some base de
sire to break friendship between you and the -ocis-
~ which we have the the honor to represent We
are. sir, respectfully yours,
Signed, Gtoser jaws wrBs
Csc. HESs.
JoHs HASsocE BAYR,
W. LEoSAED.
SILAs p. MERtAN.
" B. We shall offer 10 the editor of the Alta. a
eoutradi etory statement for insertion tomorrow
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-14

SEARCH FOR BAsKER.-The people Of New
Brunswick have raked the canal in search for the
body Of Mr.. Suydam, banker, who lately disap-
peared rather mysteriously. Search the read to-
wards Texas.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-14

Tue AHrsrrHxArRE.--Io ,igt y. Turner an
folds new talent He is 20 reverse the usual order
of riding, and perform all his mastery feats back
wards during the rapid motion of his charger Some
" these daring exploits, must confess, inspires
feeling of terror rather than delight. The intrepid
sny danger, and by his heroic daring impsrs en- IN
dscribabe thrill Of enthusiasm among his auditory
The entertainments OF the Arena will be varied by
the introduction upon the stage Of new comic bal
let by the sws. Brothers, entitled the Italian VAN.
pyre
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-14

90 GENERAL Gstsrs and his LADY have arrived
philadelphia. This is the city to deliver lectures
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-14

T., TAp,sruLA.-rss Galveston (Tcxas) Ga
;sttee says that the Tarsntuls spider is found IN
rexis It's bite is highly poisonous, having been
nova 10 produce deiirium aud even death.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-14
NEW YORK HERALD.


o. For the latest rs by the Southern mail from
Washington, see the POS rsCRIPr on ths fourth
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-14

Sales AZ FhIIadeIpha, sstsrdly.
sesoal Bosri-T2 shas Bsnk ~, 70 do IeJ fiat 81.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-14

The decreased receipts OF this year appear to arise
chiefly from the customs. The following is the official
amour, OF imports and exports compared with Last
year.
isss. 1870 Increase Dee
Imports SIsossoo iet,so5,ssi slso5 sSs
Exports lis3Ss,ot is' y5Ti $50 i9226ts
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-14

ABoLrrIoS MIIrISo.-Ihs Abolition meeting in
heDougal street, on Saturday night, was a misera-
BILE failure. The storm prevented Mr. Birncy from
st'ending and the only speaker Of any note was 10.
shua Lesvit, who delivered hmsel Of Of the
violent bseknied Trades against the system OF Negro
slavery. as IL exi.ts in the United States.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-14

Fson RIO pI J,sISRc.-Yesterdsyt the Doug
las" arrived from Rio. She brought n. the o Dis
pu,ator'' to the 3Is, Of October. No new, Of the
least consequence.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-14

" B. We shall offer 10 the editor of the Alta. a
contradi etorx abatement Tor insertion to-morrow.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-14

Tot dom.ex Sssss 4s7 s52s 44
10 Am ves 75iSss5 lsss4so 1890 1871 32ssiss I9sal03
la fore ign" j. 40,603 2oS9i7
Gsndo sf 2oo75 oss aeo e7seass I5saa 4os 1856
Tonnage, lilos7 I50,iss l5iI4o Is94,s III r
The Polynesian., 1840-09-05
MORE ABOUT MULBERRY PLANTATIONS

To the Editor Of the Polynesian,
Sir.-In No. IL of your excellent pa
per | observSan interesting notice OF Nj
c. Titcomb's mulberry plantation at Wa
oil. 1t appears to me that the facts thei
stated will astonish those who are una1
quainted with the nature of the soils, A
the Sandwich Islands. If the FrenC]
Naturalist at Manila was non-plus'd I