davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-04
DB. EGbHOw.
OCULIST,
Broadway, entrance in Duane street
Confnes bis practice 10
DISEAS OF THE EYE,

BOARD Two OF three gentlemen have neatly furnish.
NJ ed rooms WITH board BY applying al No 10 Pars place.
lower frea' psrer with of bedaead be he'd f desired
n. D. Dinner ~ 8 o'clock dIs Irs
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-19

their countrymen, who were then destitute, haE-
ing lost all their property in the rebellion The
question was debated IN Congress, and the petit
ton was rejected by majority Of ~ votes-4-
Among those who advocated The measure, and
whose name is recorded among the yeas, stands
the name of WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, now a
candidate for the Presidency. In the remarks
that he made on that occasion, he rePudiated the
idea that is often entertained, that the influx Of
foreign emigration would be dangerous to the
liberties of the country He was willing to ex-
tend to them helping hand-to relieve the des-
titute-and to contribute our public domain to
those who had suffered as martyrs in the cause
Of liberty This one act of GENERAL HARRISON,
performed at time when the sincerity of his
motives cannot be impeaehed, should commend
him to the favorable regard of every united
Irishman.
When the ayes and nays were taken on the
resolution, Gen. Harrison and 20 others voted
for the measure, and 50 members against it, and
so the proposition was rejected.
At the coming election, let us prove 'that
Irishmen never desert an old friend in time OF
need" MURTAUGH DELANY.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-19
HOWARD DISTRICT.

AT a meeting of the Wing Voters, held at Whalen's
Tavern, in Howard District, Saturday, the 18th of
August, for the purpose sf nominating commissioner
of the Tax for the 9TH election district of Anne Arundel
county, General Thomas Hood appointed Chair
man, and Mortimer Dorsey, Secretary, when Perry
Gather, Esq was unanimously recommended rs a can
date for the office of Commissioner of the Tax for said
District, whereupon DR.. John H. Owings delivered an
appropriate address when the following resolutions were
offered and adopted; @ .el4
Resolved, That we now form ourselves into Harri-
son association, and pledge ourselves unite our zeal
Gus efforts r the promotion of the election of General
VIM. Fl. Harrison, of Ohio, as President and John 1y-
Ter, OF Virginia as Vice President.
Resolved, That two Committees consisting of FIVE
each, be selected from different parts of this election
distiict, who shall be clothed with full power to adopt
any that they, in their judgment may deter
mine for the furtlerance of the cause.
When the following gentlemen were appointed the
Committees-Wn. r. Warieid, Luther Welsh John
S. Dorsey, Humphrey Dorsey, and Louis A. Schaffer;
Thomas Burgess, DR.. Benjamin Hood, Henry Wha-
Ien Richard Hearn and DR.. Chas. RidgeIy.
Resolved, That the above proceedings be signed by
the Chairman and Secretary, and published in the Wing
parscs in the city of Baltimore,
~ THOMAS HOOD, Chairmna.
MORTIMER DORSEY, Secretary.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-19
The Lynchburg yirginiap saws:

'sMr. Edley, in his speech az the courthouse
on Monday, emphatically declared, that General
Harrison was mo coward, and that, in his opin-
ion, he had, to the ertent Of his ability, (Which
MIR. Z. thought was very limited,) faithfully dis
charged his duty to his country, in every sphere
in which he had been called to act. Mr.. Edley
deserves credit for his candor, so extraordinary
in one who occupied his position. His opinion
as to the teebeness of old Tippecanoe's intellect,
we do not doubt, Is honestly entertained; but we
have Just as little doubt that he will change even
that opinion, if he will procure a copy of the
Iert Book, and read the speeches, letters and
addresses OF Gen. Harrison. The misd which
gave birth to those papers, need not dread COM
parison with the greatest intellects of the coun-
try or age"
If the editor of the Virginian will favor US
with the address of the gentleman, we will send
him copy of the Text Book.-Ed. Pilot.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-19
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Private Correspondence, per Elizabeth.

HAVANA, Aug 5, IS40
We have had brisk demand for sugar during the
greater part of last month"; aud the exports from here
and Matanzas amount "a ,233 boxes
I he shipping season, which may now be considered
t an end has been unusually active one, and the
ports since st of January exclusive of what
manned over from last year, fully equal to the total
production of the previous crop. The stock
manning constitutes therefore the excess of this years.
production over the last one and estimate thar stock
here and at Matanzas at fully 100 NJ. boxes
The shipments of White Sugar TO Russia ainountnow
l4l, 600 boxes part of which has, however been
cleared for Cowes and other ports
AT this there is very little inquiry for Sugar.
may be expected at this time of the year. The pceof
middng and inferior sorts have given way, and may
decline still further We quote brown AZ 81 (l5s
Sd l6s Id per cwt free at an exchange Of II per
cent prem; yelows from So up TOT rs, for prime Ss
Sd 2ls sd;) white IA (26s 4kdd3l ld) assorted
Sugars are held at IS to Is III rs.
Ofeoffee we have but very reduced STOCK, compos-
ed chiefly ofinferor descriptions Owing TO greater in
auiry from the United States the prices have advanced
fully 81 and third qualities sell readily at 81 50 (3Is
IOd 42s 3D. free board IL per cent preR seconds
from Ss1 l (4s 1Od 40A 7dD ofprnle there IS none
in the market.
tits now aseeraned that the injurious effect caused
10 the coffee plant the long drought has been far oe
general than it was first supposed, and although the
weather since been very favorable the crop must at
all events fall short of the present one.
The exports of Molasses amount, to 9,4lS hhds. or
which 356 are from this place, and 699 from Matan-
zas, Sweet sells at y equal to Ia cents per gallon
on board
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-19
NEGRO TESTIMONY

CONTRAST between the ssIllustrious Predoces-
Or" and the Follower in the Footsteps"
Mr.. Poindcxter introduced striking illustra-
ton OF the difference between the Old Hero and
his successor, the par excellence, NNorthern man
with Southern feelings.D
( A Cadet at West Point was, few dave since,
dismissed, on negro testimony. An appeal was
taken to General jackson. Judge Rowan, Of
Aentucky, presented the papers to the President
he commenced stating the case by reference to
the negro testimony. Say no more, said the old
General, that's enoash--the fact Of a negro de-
posing against a fobite man, is Of itself sa6i-
ese5af, IN my estimation, to vitiate the ,cioie
proceeding The decision Is reversed, and the
Cadet re -instafed.p a.s !. b.
How different is this from the conduct of the
Northern man with Southern feelings,n and
that, too, under circumstances Of aggrayation,
when the negro witnesses were the servants Of
the accuser
81 con- find nothing IN the proceedings of the
ease Of Lieut.. Hooc, sshieh requires my inter
ference
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-19

=
CATTLE-There were offered on Monday about
$50 head of Beef Cattle, about 400 of which were
bought on speculation for the Northern Markets, and
$50 were taken by our city butchers. The prices at
which they sold ranged from $3.50 to $3.50 per
100 ibis net; the balance remain unsold.
FLOUR-There has been no transactions in How
ard street of any Importance since our last report
Hsders are asking S5,27t-out we have not been ad-
vised of any sale higher rates than $525 The re-
cept price is Sj,l9l. Sales of City Mills ut $3.50
Some holders are asking 1915 Sales of SusquehaRnab
at $5,37t.
CsRAIN-Sales of Pennsylvania old Wheat at ST.
IA Sll5, and sales of new Maryland and Virginia reds
at 81 81 ,lo. We note a sale of prime new Md. at
sl,l3 White wheat suitable for family Flour, Is worth
$780, Sales of yellow Corn at 81 cents. White do.
40 So Pennsylvania Rye IS cents Md do. 60 cents.
We quote new Md. Oats at % a %.
NIOLASSES-The was sold at auction to-day
ia casks Porto Rico from % 81 per gal.
PROVISIONS-There is fair demand for prime
Western Bacon and there is but little in the market.
Assorted .s worth 81 cents We note the sale of lot
of Baltimore cured Hams - cents and of Sides at So
cents. There is but little doing in inferior descriptions
In barrel provisions not advised of any tansac
tons of note. We continue our former quotations
which are the nominal rates, viz Mess Pork at $3.50
Sl7; Prime SI4,5O; Mess Beefat SIS; No. at $l3,
and prime at gil. No. Lard is held at 12s cents.
SUGAR-Sales of 306 hhds Porto Rico at auction
to-day at prices ranging from $3.50 to 1925.
VHISKEY-There is but little doing in this arti-
Gle. We quote hhds at % cents and bbs at % 3d.
The wagon price is "a 25 cents, exclusive of the bar
rel.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-19
ANOTHER OF THE PRESIDENTS COR
RESPONDENTS.

The publication of the statement relative to
Mr. Coyle, one of the Van Buren, Committee Of
SAFETY, has brought to our knowledge an
other fact relative to another of the same COM
mittee. We are informed that respectable
SLOVENIAN was employed by Mr., G.. B. Wilson,
Zone of the gentlemen who have made so much
by furnishing supplies for the Florida war, and
whose name figures in the correspondence rela-
tive to the trial of Captain Duscnbury and Ma
jor Lendrum, for purchasing from whig mer-
chants,l to take scow load of muskets to the
Points that the charge for it was FIVE dollars,
and that he presented his bill for five dollars,
which Mr. Wilson paid him, and then endeavor-
ed to get him to sign two receipts, one for five
dollars and another for ten for the same service!
1t is no wonder that the Florida war costs money,
when such practices are tolerated! We give
the facts as they came to us, ON good authority.
If we have done MIR. Wilson injustice-(we do
not know him, and have no motive to injure
him)-we will cheerfully make his explanation
or contradiction; but we are ourselves satisfied
of their truth, and feel it to be our duty to pub
lish these, and other facts yet in reserve.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-19
NoRTH CAROLINA.

The news from Nosth Carolina is confirmed.
we have additional returns from several other
Counties, which place she WING candinate some
three thousand votes ahead and give a large in
crease on the vote of 1886, when Gov. Dudley
(whigl was elected by some 1000 votes.
ThisState may be put down uneguivocally for
Gen. Harrison 1t is the first time that the local
elections have turned on the Presidential ques-
ton, and the march of public sentiment will
still be onward.
From the West we have nothing materially
changing the reports heretofore given to our
readers. Missouri and Arkansas have, in all
probability, voted for the Administration. Il
Iinois is yet doubtful.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-19
DIED,

On Sunday, 10th inst. LARKIN YOUNG, in the 10th
year OF his age "a
Al Easton, Md, on the 9th instant, WIN. II. HAY
WARD, Esq.
AT his late residence In the county of Essex, Va on
The 18th inst ROBERTS GARRETT, Esq, Collector
ofthe port of Tapplhannock after long and most dis
tressng illness,
At the National Hotel, in the city of ST. Louis, on
the 9th inst, Capt. WILLIAM DAY, of the Army of
the u s..
AT Frankfort, KY, the It'll inst Mrs. SARAH ANN
HARRIS, daughter ofthe Int Achilles Sneed Esq. and
consort of Lieut. VIM. Harris, ofthe o. g. Navy, in the
34th year Of her age.
AT Cairo, Illinois, the 25h ult of congestve fever,
Col. ANTHONY OLNEY, the Active Commissioner
and Principal Engineer of the gerks and improvements
of the Cairo CiIy and Canal Co This j. an irrepara
BILE loss TO that company. X n ~ 80. :. II
AT Woburn, Mass. 18th inst. Lieut.. SYLVANUs
WOOD Revolutionary patriot and pcnsioner aged W
years. -. 4 h -
AT Boston, on the 18Th inst. ASA KINGsBURy, aged
SO, native of WaIpoIe s. 8 .
AT Ipswich, August H., Miss PHEBE LORD, aged
71years. She has LEFT four sisters, whsse several ayes
are 80. 81, 70, and so. =.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-19
sPoTTsYLyANIA COUNTY.

At meeting of number of the friends of
'sHARRISON AND REFORM" held pursu-
ant to notice, at Humans Store, on Saturday,
the Sth of August, THOMAS COLEMAN, Esq. was
called to the Chair, and JAMES B. PEAkE, ap-
pointed Secretary. The object Of the meeting
having been briefly, but forcibly SIT forth by DR..
John j. Shelton, the following preamble and re-
sulutions, offered to the meeting by that gentle
man, were unanimously adopted, viz:
Whereas, we have witnessed with deep regret
and dissatisfaction the unwise, impolitic, and un
constitutional measures, which have marked the
course OF the present observation-disclosures,
which, in our opinion, have a positive and di-
rect tendency to increase the strength of the
General Government, at the expense OF the rights
of the States; and thus to destroy that ba-
lance which should exist between the General
and State Governments. And whereas, Mr..
Van Buren,, so far from expressing regret and
repentance for his past course, seems TO be deter
mined to pursue system in direct opposition to
those principles, which guided our fathers in the
formation of our government; and believing that
it is the duty of every lover Of civil liberty, in
times like the present, to use all honorable
means to correct the false impressions which
the adherents Of Mr.. Van Buren, have made up
on the people-The
1st Resolced, That in pursuance of this OBJ
ject we form ourselves INTO political associa-
ton, to be called the North Anna Tippecanoe
Club.
3D. The officers shall be a President, Vice Pre-
sident, and Secretary, and Treasurer.
3d. There shall be permanent Committee,
called the Corresponding, Selecting, and Dis
tributing Committee, whose duty it shall be to
correspond with other similar associations; to
procure and circulate such public documents
and newspapers as in their opinion are best cal
culated to insure the election of Gen. WILLIAM
HENRY HARRIsoN to the Presidency, and JOHN
TYLER to the Vice Presidency.
4th. Every member will be required to attend
punctually the meetings of the Club, and to use
all fair and honorable means to promote the OBJ
| ect for which it was formed.
5th. That each of us pay to the Treasurer the
sum of - for the purpose OF procuring such
papers, SC as the Selecting Committee shall de-
| terfnine upon.
| The following are the names of the officers,
appointed agreeably to the I'd and Sd resolutions:
/ THOMAS COLEMAN, President
| WILLIAM TOMPKINS, V. Prest
i JAMES B. PEAkE, Sec and Treas'r.
Benz. DisnlttkeS,
/ Dr.. John J. Shelton, Correspd'ing, Sc
i .NfnTod Hilnaan, Letting, and Dis
4 BIand HiHianls, tributing Com
John M Coleman,
, Upon resolution, it was ordered, that the fore
going proceedings be signed by the Chairman,
T and copy be sent to each, the Pilot, the Yeo-
: man, and the Wing, with request that they be
D published.
: T. COLEMAN, Prest.
j. b. PEAKE, Sec. and Treas
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-19
DALTIMoRE. AUGUST, Is4o.4-Ipe sub

DALTINIORE, AUGUST, Is40..-I'pe sub
that he has commenced the qualification, IN fs city
of the FAMILY MAGAZINE Il will be published
simultaneously with the edition in New ork. huston,
and Cincinnati and Il viii be in every respect the
Those Subscribers former volumes in this vicinity,
whose copies may be impenectf can have them com
pleted and those who with to continue the work from
that time, can ilso be supplied with the intervening vol
urnes. -s- ptM ~, HAhktsOh
q 9l Literary Rooms, % North Gay 81
The terms Of the FAMILY MAGAZINE will be the
same a. for former volumes-TWELvE AND A HALF
CENTS, per monthly number, payable deiipery or
49, az =
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-19
To commemorative Cringle, No 4,
is received, and will appear AZ an early day.
T. COLEMAN, Prest.
J. B. PEAKE, sec. and Urea.

On Thursday the 18th, the Wing Ladies of
Dover presented to the Dover Hundred Tipoeca-
noe Association g a Banner, wrought by them
for the occasien."-Delasoare State Journal
1t is gratifying to witness the enthusiasm of the
fair in the cause of their country. Removed
from the corrupting influence of the Spells sys-
tenn, and unbought by any hope of office, the la
dies, with one voice, cry aloud for Harrison, Re-
form, and their Country. Husbands! ye that
love your country, and We that love your wives
and daughters, listen TO their voice.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-19
JUfIN J. Uh!
Tuesday Morning, Angst 18th.
THE SUB-TREASURY.

Mr.. Van Buren,, in one Of his messages, recon-
mending tins measures, told Congress that had he
taken measures to obtain information from t,re,l
ty-Seuen of the GOVERNMENTS OF EUROPE how
they kept the public money, and that t,pcntu-t,oo
out of the number had adopted system similar
to that OF the subtreaSu,y, and therefore, | con-
clude, that because kingly, imperial, and despo-
tic governments have seized upon the public
purse, and hold it independent ofthe public will
have placed themselves above the people, that he
has ventured to follow their example. But surely
the descendants of the revolution, and those
whose interests are identified with the prescrva-
ton OF our free institutions, will not sanction
this consulting with deSpots, 10 know how 10
keep the money OF our Republics 1t is the in
terest of all arbitrary persons to keep fast hold
Of the purse strings of the nation, because while
they can keep the money in their hands, they
can control and grind dotci, the people; but fal
different is the interest of the people of free 90
vsrnment. 1t is both their duty and interest, {,
keep possession Of the purse Of the nation
Give up the money and sword 20 the head of am
government, and no matter what may be il
form, an ambitious and talented chief can easill
destroy the liberty of the people
AN OLD DEMOCRAT.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-19

A letter dated Germantown, Ohio, says:-ssA
threedays' meeting win be held at Dayton, Ohio,
commencing on the 10th September, the ami
versary Of Perry's victory. Gen. Harrison, Mr..
Clay, Mr.. smitbgate, e'Tom Corwin the wagon
boy" and other distinguished Wings will be on
the ground. Gen. Harrison lately visited this
place, and addressed the people. He is in the
best health and spirits
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-19

/. New TRIaL REFUsED.-The Court of Annual
Sessions, Philadelphia, has refused the applica-
ton Of 0artman and Jennings for new trial.
These men were lately tried, convicted, and
sentenced for participation in the destruction
Of that part ofthe Philadelphia and Trenton rail
road, which commences in the city
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-19

Judge William Smith, died at Huntsville,
Alabama, OF the 26th ult., in the 18th year of
his age. He was once a Senator from South
Carolina, and afterwards appointed Associate
Judge Of the Supreme Court OF the U. States,
by Gen jackson, but declined the Office.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-19

SchUYLHiLL Coal TKADE--The shipments OF
the week ending Thursday last, were IL, 421
tons. The amount transported on the Mount
Carbon railroad for the season, is 3S,S66 tons;
Schuyikih Valley, Is, 1852; Mill Creek, 81 ,229;
Mine Hill and schuylIkill Haven, 81 ,542; Della
ware and Hudson, 43, 470.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-19

4 Town DESTROYED BY EIRE.-The Bahama
Royal Gazette Of the. 9Th, has been received at
Charleston. On the 24th of July, the settle
ment called San Fernando, situated within the
port Of Neuvitas, in the island Of Cuba, was
entirely destroyed by fire, which caused much
distress, and reduced many poor families to the
greatest Indulgence.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-19

SIXTH WARD TlPPECANoE CLUB-The menu
bers requested to attend regular and important
meeting be held at 'Tades Union Hail." corner of
Gay and Baltimore streets on WEDNESDAY EVEN
ING the 18th inst at O'Clock. 1t is hoped that every
Wing Voter in the Ward, who is not member of the
Club will, for united action, hand his in at this
meeting. An address from distinguished friend of the
may be expected. BY order,
CHARLES WEST,
g.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-19

A New SrATE-The taking Of the census Of
Iowa has been completed. The population Of
the territory is over 1000; more than sufficient
to entitIe 1t to admission into the Union.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-19

n5-BALTGMORE COUNTY.-TheHarrison Demo
crats requested to meet ut VIM. Shades, (tenth
election distnct) Saturday, the 22d Of August Sc
veTa distinguished friends will deliver addresses, and
club win be formed The friends of the Administration
are invited attend discuss the claims of their can
didates, au IS
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-19

STAGE AccIDENT.-A few days since, the OPP
position stage running between GAINESVILLE and
Marietta, containing nine passengers, was thrown
off the road and capsized. Most of the passen-
gers were more or less injured, and Mr.. Peak,
fr. m New York, very seriously.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-19
atl II

f13-ATTEAFFPFf6N THE WHOLE--A meeting of
the WING voters of the FIRST WARD, will be held at
Digg's, 0ate VictOry's) Wednesday evening, 18th
inst at half past O'Clock, for the purpose of appoint
ing Delegates TO the Harrison Convention ny order.
auI6 A. B. CHAMBERLAIN, Sec'y.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-19
WARD NOTICES.

fsy-ELEVENTH WARD TIPPECANoE CLUB
Attend regular meeting THIS EVENING al 8 O'Clock
Mrs. Bells Lexington Market 1t is earnestly hoped
and expected that every member of the club will be
present, and all persons disposed to join will please at
tend, or send their names by friend.
By order, EDW. NEEDLES,
aul9 Rec. Secy.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-19

E3-THlRD WARD TIPPECANOE CLUB.-Meet
the aLog Cabin' Head Quarters, A$quith street.
Wednesday, erenng Sert, at O'Clock. 1t is desirable
aevery member be at his place. at the hour of meet
ing. by order, VIM. II. JARVIS,
au IS Rec. Secy.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-19

If7-SEVENTH WARD. The Wing voters of the
Seventh Ward, requested TO meet at 'sN0RTH
BEND'' on WEDNESDAY EVENING NEXT, the 18th
inst, at ocock. AS business of importance will be
laid before the meeting, general attendance of the
Wing voters is earnestly requested. aulS
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-19

GREAT WING CONVENTION AT UTICA.-It as
scmbled on the 18th, and closed on the 18th inst.
1t is represented to have been splendid affair.
Upwards of $4,000 persons were present.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-19

in the town Of Hornby, Maine, were given to
Gen. Harrison in 1886. Over one HUNDRED OF
the freeman Of that town are now advocating the
cause of the old Hero, and will deposite their
votes for him in 1910.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-19

h7-TIPPECANOE CLUB No. 9 will meet on Thurs
day evening next, the HAmerican Coffee House,
Business of importance makes il desirable that there
should be a full meeting JOHN w. WOODS,
au 10 Rec. Sec.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-19

In fourteen States, there are II 1897 ,637 sheep,
and OF that number, New York has 4,299, s79.
The wool grosved in IA States, this year, will
amount to 42,OOe,o0O pounds, valued at s21,-
$1,000.