davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13

PoLTTIcAL AGuE-FTs OF HOPE AND FEAR.--The or.
gan Of the New York Wings, with pretty fair speci
men Of metaphysical "abstraetion" opnes that cit is
impossible not to hope" but "qute impossible now "a
daysto know, &c.
closes today and from the vgor and activity manifest
ed in the wing papers, il is impossible not to hope with
confidence for wing triumph the loco foco onset
that is 10 be made upon the high character and sound
principles Of the old Bay State. But quite inn
possible a-days TO know what y TO be the result
Of political election Massachusetts may like other
States with strong wing majortes, permit the WISH
goths to oveuun her." .af& T.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13
From the New Orleans Advertiser.

The test of Whigism in 1910, was opposition to the
existing dynasty its principles, its rules of conduct
Under this broad banner the people rallied, fought
hard fight and conquered Their new servants are
lifted to the seat Of power and all the principles
tended for by the successful party are carried out and
put in practice except one-that of providing for
uniform, redeemable paper currency for the nation.
The very moment that this fails Of being successful
through mere difference Of opinion as to the best
| means of efecting the object a new test Of Whig-
ism contrived 1t is proclaimed by large majority
Of the heads Of the party, that to be Wing, three
things absolutely necessaryo declare openly for
Mr.. Clay for the next Presidency-to be National
Bank man without reservaton--and to 60 for de-
sroying well-balanced Constitution by plucking
therefrom the Veto power. ..'
MISSIONER is this new test put to the Whig party,
than large numbers of them bolt the track" Thou
sands who willing TO commit themselves for Mr..
Clay, could not swallow the remainder of the medi-
cine, and rice Dersa The elections in States, where
we had, in lS4O immense majorities, are held. The
are shamefully defeated. Why2 The new test, that
would not 90 down with the anhole Wing party. I
In 1910, we were as one family, acting on common
ground, animated by one common feeling, and urged
on BY the most generous and patriotic impulses. In
l64l dissension arises among us; ambitious Phar-
sees preach new doctrine; they tell US except ye
be circumcised ye cannot be saved after the
of Moses" The genties do not agree to 80 bigoted
SO illiberal doctrine. They hold that the rock of
our salvation is a union Of sentiment upon Republic
principles and consequent unity of action that
to be for Mr. Clay for the next Presidency has moth
ing to do with the settlement of the boundary ques
ton that National Bank is not the only means of
getting this matter that there is no need to amend
the Constitution to provide redeemabe, uniform, ma
tonal paper currency. They contended that such
burdens as this new test imposes not necessarily
laid upon their shoulders Wings. These Gentiles
are Wings of 1910. They preach the true doctrine
of Whigism to their ultra friends, which is, That
ye abstain from meats offered to your IDOL and from
blood and from things stranged and from ornication
from which, ifye keep yourselves, ye shall do we'll"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13
,oRATORY AND ACTION.

Posterty will not stop to inquire what the boosted
orators of this age have said, but what they have
done. We have never had mere orator for
President-and they have never plumed themselves
upon their oratory. They have all aimed to be what
is far greater and far useful and logi
clans. "Orator .ft,"-the orator Is made says the
old adage; but he seldom makes any great things.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13

A Nep BombsheH The Charlottesville Jeferso-
MAN states that Mr.. Rives has declared for Henry
Clay the next President; and asks Is it not so
Richmond Enquirer.
Without pretending to know what Mr.. Rives' pre-
elections are may safely presume, nevertheless
that it is not probable he has thus early committed
himself at all election which is three years dis
tant h. ~ y. 4 , a d
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13

SPoRTs OF THE TuRr.--C Colonel johnson and Mr.
Long the owners of Boston, have challenged the
owners Of Fashion (the nag which recently dstanced
Boston on the Camden Course) to run match, four
mile heats on the Union Course, on any daydurng tLu
month Of May ls42, for $20, 900 side, onehalf or
one-fourth forfeit, Fashions friends may choose.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13

ApoLooErIcAL.--We selected curious paragraph
Gin natural history on /" Puppies, by Prince Ernb-
den," which, are sorry to perceive very respec-
table "Whig organ" takes personal. We assure
him, pom honor, we intended no such application
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13
Extract from letter from an officer of the

Extract from letter from an officer Of the
Army, dated
TAMPA BAY, FLo., Oct. 81, 1S41.
We are succeeding very well in the operations
here. The bands Of Tiger-tai and Nathlock Emathla
are safe, and making arrangements for visit to
the stronghold Of Sam Jones, in the Everglades. l
hope we shall be able to give good accoun, Of the
enemy in that quarters il 80, may. truly say ses
.fni"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13

Hon. Andrew Stevenson, our late Minister al
the British Court, returned to the United States
in the Great Western.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13

WAKING WAGlsH.--The Courier and Enquirer say
that the Rhode Islanders boil their Holsters in ice
water. .G 81 gses#r s#n .na s.s. .,t.. ,s
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13

The Michigan election for Governor and
members Of the State Legislature, has resulted
in the success Of the anti-Whig ticket. The
Wings have probably lost the Governor, and
both branches Of the Legislature.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13

In Georgia, the Hon. R. M. Echols, v. B. has beer
elected President of the Senate, and Mr.. Wolford,
B. of Habbersham, elected Speaker of the House. 81
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13

CHARACTERISTIC REBUKE. find the following
"morccau" in the official organ Of the Wings Of New
York, which is extremely characteristic Of its editor
rebokng errng brother for the very fault which he
"copies" himselfl zt
In this letter the hero Of the Hermitage takes oc-
casion to laud Mr. Tyler fer his frmness in the Veto
line and by way Of ciincher to Mr.! Tyers claim 10
Loco Foco affection, Gen. Jackson winds up as fol-
lows: g sE ga 3i ta 88rabEt t#
And gentlemen, may add, that in the ability and
determination of the President to maintain the Gov
eminent on principles purely republican, have the
most abiding confidence.
Accept for yourself and for those whom you repre-
sent, my best wishes
Your fellow-citizen,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13

The Cincinnati Republican reviews, in a
conciliatory spirit, the prominent transactions of
the late session of Congress, and arrives at the
following conclusions:
Under all these circumstances was he SO very
criminal to place his Veto upon the bill, especially
he assigned of his chief desire to have
till the next session reflect upon vital measure
Does his conduct entitle him to the title of traitor
Benedict AInoldand other like epithets which have
been showered down upon him What right had
the members Of Congress TO forestal public opinion
by issuing their Manifesto1 Who conferred upon
them the power to pronounce sentence before the
had been submitted TO the proper judges-the people
But it is not our purpose to censure or promote the
strife; too much Of this has been done already. No
possible advantage result from it, except to the
locofoco offce-seekerw. We believe Mr.. Tyler was
honest and conscientious in his course, and we be-
lieve satisfactory scheme for the regulation Of the
currency may yet be adopted, II animosities bu-
red, and the next Congress together with de-
sire TO promote the interests Of the country and not
to sqaabble about the question Of the merit Presi-
dency. &#n
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13

The Secretary of the Treasury has returned
to the city from his recent brief visit to Boston.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13

EsaLAsD, AND HER CHINESE CHAaITIEs- We think
England the illustrous Hosoard of nations, might
AZ well look home for objects of charitable regard
as to visit China with her butcherng charities See
what objects Of the most deporable misery her own
population present for her commseration and charity
This great political Ho,oard should bear in mind that
charity should begin at home" Behold what fine
field for charity 'merry Engands" own, free, "happy
home" presents: @
State Of the Weapsrs- There are about $4,000
looms in Bethnal Green Sptslfeds Shoreditch, &c.:
about 900 are quite Of work. and the II 600 at
work are only three-fourhs Of their time employed,
which great distress and privaton among those
who considered the respectable portion Of the dis
trict.
The average earnings, when at work, are about Is
3D. each loom; from this is to be deducted 4s 3D. per
month"; L. lid. per week, for expenses of turning
in and twisting in, which leaves the miserable pttance
of 6s. I'D per week.
! There are about 800 souls in the Bethnal Green
poor house, and about 600 receiving outdoor
| lief.
There are hundreds without bed to lie on, having
parted with it for food. Cases occurring every
day, that weavers parting with their looms and
tools to obtain food for their starving family those be-
ing the only things left of any value, that they can
dispose Of; and when they are gone, they quite
destitute not bed to lie on not chair to rest
tools to work with. This is the heartbreakng stua-
| uon OF many nundfcds OF the useiu, ihuustnous
Spitalfeld weavers
! Pawnbrokers and furniture brokers are stocked
with goods that they have great difficulty to find room
| to put them in their warehouses.
Threc-fourths of the shopkeepers are insolvent !;
rents cannot be got in; 10 dstran is Of no All
| that could be sold is gone for food.
A man named Robert Smith, by trade smith, re-
Gently died at his residence in Great st. Andrew 9
street. Seven Dals London is said in possession Of
100000, and penurious in his habits as al
most to deprive himself Of the means of existence.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13
ANpREw JACKSON

"Ths, and other portions Of the letter, in the sam
strain Of panegyrc published by the Boston Mel
camille Journal which processes to be Wh,g papel
as proof Of the estimation in which Mr. Tyler lal
especial favoite Of the JournaD is held by Andrew
Jackson /" a%y# ~ Isn a
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13
ARRIVAL OF THE BRITANNIA

SIXTEEN DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-28
BOOKS, STATIONERY AND PAPER HANGINGS...

x To Country Dcniers-TAe subscribers keep constant
y their No. lbs Pearl Wall 81.
plctc assortment and MISCELLANEOUS Books
approved editions which they offer upon the
most reasonable for CASH City Aeccstnnee also
BLANK BOOKS and STATIONERY of every variety, which
they of Merchants visiting the City to make their
Fall purchases.
ACCOUNT BOOKS ruled any pattern order of
best materials aud in superior style
=. FRENCH aud AMERICAN PAPER HANGlNGS, BoRD-
Frs &c. of latest patterns and FAST coLoRS suited to
the Country Trade for Manufacturers Prices.
u and Dealers from the Country requested to cal
and examine their stock of goods.
n B. Schools Colleges Libraries supplied upon the most lib
.ralter,us BAKER, CRANE & Co,
Wholesale Booksellers and Stationcrs, and
Dealers in Paper IIanSinrs, No i5s Pearst
auIe I'm (Sign I.cdrcr New York. near Wallst)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-28

TIE vlcrx OF cH.sesRr DFgro ENrEEE ,S E7 the
This Is tale OF truth many sore heart can bear test
oop H. aim is the Of abuses which exist in the
LEGAL machinery for the collection Of debts We wish the
.rer vide audience and candid hearing, doubling
tina. he will command conviction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-28

SMITH ANNUAL PLoUGHlHG EXHlDirioN.-lms will be
held during the Fourteenth Annual Fair OF the American
Institute under the direction of the Board OF Agriculture
Gen JEREMIAH JOHNSON Of Long Island truly veteran in
tanning Chairman of the Board. He, in company with
nine other members of the Institute, Committee on Thurs
day last visited SngSng Westminster County for the 'ur-
pose of selecting suitable field for the Exhibition and testing
ohc Poushs They joined by number of the leading
men in SngSng and Of the officers of the Westchestcr
County Agricultural Society, and a field the Landing,
well adapted for the purpose, selected The Committee
are assured that the inhabitants of that and the adjoining
Counties will enter heartily this Agricultural Fcte
Every year and more interest is excited. 1t was
judged that less than 1000 people convened at Newark
las, year More will probably Sing Sing West
capable of becoming of the richest Agricultural
Counties in the world. Her contguiiy New-lork nsurcs
her good convenient and durable market for any surplus
She produce.
The Committee after partakng Q; excellent dinner
preparcd by Mr. Workman Of the American Hotel returned
New-York in the evening highly gratied with their
ccpton and the prospect OF a spirited Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-28

DHY GOODs-H.v. HoAGlAND, 81 Houston street has
~ OF all articles IN ms me 10
Which daily adding and seasonshc arc uoGd brown
Sheeting muslin cd better 3D. and l0d Heavy beached Illus
I'm I'd and Cd the Shrng Is White red and yc-
Flannel. upwards. Prints from Cd 10 IS run a'Sott
ent of Hosiery White black cotton Hose ut H.
Tick Check striped Shlrtng aud linen Table Diaper Nc &c
Customers viii please Judge for themselves BUI ONE
PRICE au2' w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-28

DISTURBING WoRsHlp.-Mr. Editor Last Sunday
morning dropped into Dr. Spring Church Park Row. 10
listen the Sermon, but miseruby disappointed The
clergyman fair speaker but his discourse render
ed unnrellgibc by continual bowling of Sunday Morn
,ag Meas Sunday Murkry!' Sunday Morning
Ahs" Here's the Estrg san - from the very strong
cs lungs on every side of the Church do think there
single minute when these shr dscordant, incrmn-
scd cries did rise above and drown the voice of the
preacher The whole service became unmeanng mum
merry and the audience would have been edited 10y sit
ting silence Now sir wish respectfully inquire il this
rght and whether whole congregation ought be de-
pvcd of the privilege of Divine Worship for the benefit OF
'w publishers Of Sunday papers and extras am an adj
vooHte OF the greatest good the creates, number and
No FANATIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-28
TOUGH Boards /!

TOUGH Boards
PLEASURE IN SHAVING by the use OF CHAPhANS
MAGIC RAZOR SrROP, with which every person may KeeP
his razor perfect order whether or land II presents
four faces different sharpening properties commencing WIN
tina metallic Hone the OF the ordinary none @
finishing the simple cakn Retail prices % cents 20 cents
% ST according and out" fd hhIsh
Tn. performing part Strop the one at 81 DO
~ l. CHAPMAN, 1872 Wiliam-s,.
B. The performing part Stop warranted to DC
- f t -, =. J;,s,,,s6sd jy3, 3m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-28

ANTI PofrRy or ropc Unreasonable UncrPra and Nosel By
JOINS ROGERS c. X. Moore, AZ Nas,au-strceL
Th, is the production Of strong and earnest mind but
we do not think well calculated convince those OF sd
faith the contrary. consider it likely to
exaspcate them. To those vino like WELD the batte-axe
against the Roman Catholics this work vii be found
vcnient manual of various objections that Church
drawn from Scripture and Reason and hitherto urged against
her There are moreover some features which are
novel and will doubtless extend It's circulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-28

~ The Musical CABINET is very large and elegant
monthly work. of which the second number IS just out Its
edited by G. J. Webb and B. Hayward, Boston and pub
ishcd in this city by W X. Vail, l27 NassaC-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-28
LOCK MANDATORY.

POI CENTRE STREET, Opposite Hester street,
Ts 0 k 10 r 'o oarc. me m, pu ms ng with @ d
enable him fanih RATE ARTICLE l5pe
chase VIII find II TO tcr advantage to call and examine pu
chasing elsewhere. lau23 In CHAS. c. CAkPENDER
CTEEL PENs.-MosLkys, GnLorT's and KsssH,'ys Steel
At Wholesale L. X. GILLESPIE, l9 John->trect
nuao 2m- Between Broadway asd Nassau.
|tOuPOsITr0N ROLLERS, of the best materials and
Ami, INQUIRE OF Mr. j. w RICHARDS, Room
(bascmcnLN au2
(tROCKERY.-1OO BoWERY.-MERRlTTS & PAGE
" would attention of the Public to their extensive stock
plain and rich Glass &c their Nus 100 Bowe
and $50 Grands. Prices moderate aulo m'y
lpsCKIEs. pICKLEs..-Orders received for osbOrns
PCKLES IN Gallons Halves ard Q-aris IN the usual
packages C"tsuP Sauces &C 90 JOIN bNoACT L. =,
au2iU ~ ruton->i- near 'front.'
street jea4:3m
DUssIA sMEETINGs.-SO bales, brown aud beached,
anlS S"'N' GRINSELL MINTURN X Co. IS sOuh-sL
TIVrsE LOCOMOTIVE YANKEE CARD PRESS,
20 ose door from john prints every variety
of Cards froEi 81 IS per 1000 upwards. m4m
100 REAMs laIso Imperial Pans Paper e a: . 9y 81
sold Apply the Editor OF this paper Mill
pLANTERs' BANK, also Agricultural Bank Notes to
iv ssG va2vTEcK BROTHERS 20 wsl-sreot
EECHEs APPLIED by Mrs. SARAH E HARPER.
IL No As Vesey who has had years experience IN the ou
DROWN sHEETENGs-lO0 bales Chesterfield Factory
aui3 rERSSE & BROOKS 6l Libcry.st
DOHD,s BLEACHING POWDER.-lOO casks
d Royds celebrated Bleaching Powder just for BY
iv22 PERSSE Il BROOKS. 81 Libertv-s-
y7ERuIaLION.-sO for sale by
' aus6 GRINNELL. MlMTukN & Co IS South
INNS OIL.-2O cases OH for sale by
n ,uo6 GRlNNELl., MlNTURN y Co. = South
n ysVR4RB-4O cases Rhubarb for sale by
Il sn26 GRINNELI. hlNrURN Il Co. Is South
ID ED BACK MONEY on all the Banks taken at psT for
II Dry (ooas wholesale and retail at M feari 81 alsg In
u ,uai - Souh-si
BERaARD, CORN DOCTOR acqusin his paueAn
-. that ne has removed from a3 Broadsay 10 "
MANILA ElEWP.-500 bales, for sale by
~ ausi GRlNNELL, MINTUKN q Co. g Souen ST.
ROAhD-Pea'ant with board, can De Obtained al -
I ~ Cedar-strect, near Greenwich. autolh
VACANT LOT To LET No. 2D9 and 9ie F'ankhn-st.
POSSESSION immediately Inquire 40s Washiuson-s aug III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-28
Y H D T RIB U N b /,


Tue Prpttc LAyps-1Ir Van Buren's Optnion-The
oior j. an extract from speech made by Martin Van
p.,, in the Senate of the United States May 18th 1926
an the proper disposal of the Public Lands:
Mr. Van Buren, said the subject Of the Public Lands
Incoming daily and more interesting and would occupy
@ iirne in cgs ation. 1t extended the patronage Of the
vcrnen over the States in which they were situated to
at extent subjected them unwise and unproht-
stie dcpendance on the Federal Government No
man could render the country greater service than he who
bnd devise some plan BY which the United States might
be relieved from the ownership of this property by some
tab mode He would vote ora proposition TO vest the
ds in the States which they stood on some just and
table terms as related the other States in the concd
He hoped that after having full information the
ebiec they wuuc be able effect that great object He
kcycd that if those lands opposed OF ut once to the
yyar;.l States it wonld be satisfactory IL all
Hoiaud's Life Of Van Buren,, p 238.
70 A friend writes us from Washington that would
rot have complained of the of the House laying the
Abc the request of the Retrcnchment Committee that they
empowered sit during the and send for per
cons aud papers, if we had understood the antiWhg ccmpo
Sron Of that Comrnec.-Yes but should, though Ike
Committee admirably constituted for thorough nvestga-
ton two Wings, very shrswd LocoFoco, and two ab-
sactions of whom slightly and the other bitterly
hostile 10 the Wing asccndancy making practically OPP
po.ion Committee. Such could walk thoroughly into
the work which it appointed perform without lodging
here or sluring there favore. Wherever dol
m could be saved or office dispensed with, it would be
discovered and pointed That is just what we desire
and We hope the Committee will prosecute its abors tho
roughly whether empowered sit in the not We
war, to sec lust such report as Mr.. GMEE shall choose
wmake, upon full knowledge of the facts Ii he should
rrde his public duty subscient to the qualification oil ms
private feelings, the public will it But let us have
thorough Investigation, at any rate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-28
ENTEN.IYE HAIE on VALUABLE PROPEKTl

L New Brighton, Sutton Island BY suDscfptoh:
Association have made arrange
sale of hundred block parcels OF land er
cling ocaed portion, of their property
- 100 feet
and some of them containing five On several OF
splendid mprov comprising large mansion houe'
hotels. cottages docks perfect order
plan adopted dpong OF the above property presents gfc
of making good investment
residence at very mod
price and position the most eligible III the vicinity OIL
New-York. r.n,
prospectus plan ard details of the same apply to HENRI
LYNCH President the Association, No Hanover
up - .-,oo,, :,
Books Of subscription opened BY EDWARD A NCoLl Esq
-, WI p ID of ,h, T,u.ce. aul4 If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-28

SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, IN MlcHIcAS.-A document
lately published prepared for the Society; of Inquiry in ts
dover Theological Seminary, informs that thousand
hundred and seventy school districts already
zed and the schools attended 1873 scholars between
the ages of and H. Congress granted every 10th section
in every township for school fund these lands amount to
100000 acres and average price of $ per acre,
will give fund of s5,5OOOOO, and annual income Of
S385. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-28

ERENCH AND AMERICAN PAPER MASG-
INCS and Borders FOR sale cheap the Uuitss sas faP
Hanging and Band Box Warehouse IS CsHaee1 aea
. 9 iNS P"f Joshua BROWN, IS CaHal-strset
| $1,000 = R GILLESPIE, Agent
ny In ., late le JohE St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-28

BITE Of a RArrlESNAKE.-Thc Susquehanna. Penna.
Register OF tuesday On Saturday last Mr. Hubbell
Wells Farmer of that township aged 20 wears discovered
large black a''s-snakc in hi. wall and while pulling him
"n' WIKI pau OF longs was severely bitten the thumb
The serpent was finally killed and portion OF his flesh APP
piled to the wound Other remedies were tried and medical
aid finally procured and hopes entertained Of his recovery
rHs IMMORTAL SrN-rhe following are the names and
occupations OF the N individuals who hrs, commenced the
Washington Temperance Society in Bal,imor, '
William X. Mitchell -.-.. Tailor
John +. Hoss Carpenter
James McCurley. Observation-Disclosures. Coach Maken
David Anderson. Blacksmith
George Stcars. WheSwrght
Archibald Campbell .----. Silver Platter
These held their meetings for many evenings an old
carpenters shop sitting around workbench boxes and
boards Their number had increased fourteen when Mr.
Hawkins joined them. and This something like TWO
months after they had commenced.
EMIGRATION TO CASApA-Thc number OF emgrants who
arrived AT the port Quebec during the week ending August
litt was 573 Whole number since tic ls of January,
*4'lS1 Excess over last year, 1850.