davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-01

! 100 brandy, GIN, &C.
| nlO LnuInu Dock CuEnac Brandy
/ ~ 10 go Fac Crru1r do
Pure Holland Gin
" Antigua Rum
Maic.rn P'lc Slrry an1rrr' Wines
champagne and Ctrct H1
Rest L1ulDn Porter
ca crs, Olives, Anrhovica. s. Tor sale
au p RM HrRrON
IAMiLh ROC HEHt,INGs, LIME. sc
w hhlf q. 20 Family Roc IrrruEs
~ 30 dn dr 80 80
'N urrcCa fresh Th1uleru Limo
p hnHra Ground PrVTrr
Iffi received, 1uI lsr safe.
WIS TYLER 4 TAYLOR
SIX PIANO FORTES.
Nl.h ~ ih' popularity of ihr.r Instruments U1i-f fr
M,,f .Ncrnu'y' That Nr NHsh uf P-frtsHHrr has sgfI
W INC '.' two or Three years than %. NOT .rr of
NN'. ha' proved fn hr y b1d Instrument W Fan tr.
'u. n lHc.e Plr's i'r flcr sweetness ROVER and fu
required D. A. 'p.Nnpt t,t1 - t,''a'.''
'' Booksellers. Main street. Richmond
ron RENT,
a HOUSE ON Narkcf square. suitable or R.t,l cr,.
- ccrv E'rc store of pry Cool a.. p.....'..,
sF,n 'Wu''Naoy Arpyto
~ '-i ROBr MT 4 co
UICuARD - MASsIE
GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
RICHMOND, VA.
IIENpNtn Inc sales ~ Corn, wheat Flour ant To-
h'ec' sui every cScrton will be used a. awe tas
'''""' aull u
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-01

PnkomokC River Lottery, Glass No Iln-to be drawn at
wilmington, Ihurzl'y, september 2--Urawiur received
saturday morning. CapuiH-SAruJl 5lnl, PaU ltl ION
IN oi 1h 100 llo loot lpU ~ 81 $50 100 u lul &c
10 numbers ~ drawn ballots. Nhu!cs S5-Shar,s iu po
portion. Nv
Tickets, shares and packages. al Lotteries Of which
james ruulgn e.. are Managers, NAV al any utc ls
found a. the above office.
Orcts from any part ~ the Union will receive the a,rr
ronhlcuaidui immc Iatc attention. personal appEra
ton wore made. JAMES rIAIEN q 20.
az ~ MANAGERS, RirhfrCn o. Va
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-01

NALENllNEG KREEurN s-T..g .,..s..-,I !, . IT-.r.
-,'~~ - partner .nthe Dry Goods business 10 S.l
den CO --''' "'
p. Fox AMI F Mathews ale. have an interest D tie
SA'i concern. MANN VALENTINE.
Nm BEEEDEN
ALFRED '. CRENSIIAw
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-01
FOR LIVERPOOL
FOR PuILADELPmIA
FOR nosTnN

I'D TIC ss2s snS BE f S Rso~.ss, p..,,r WIN,
- ready 10 load 10 morrow. For freight or passlre
apply 10 JAS. FiSIlER A Sos
10
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-01

Pokomokc yer Lottery, Class No Toto he drawn Al
WiWnsion Del W,lu"sdly, September 1. ls4l-pTaw.
ing received Friday moruiuE Capitas-s7Oul 2T3l iOn
oi 90 oi jN Of % 40 Of So 2inr o. 10 Of 70 Ii
Of ~, &c. 1890 numbers, ~ -eII drawn ballots
Wh"cs g. JO-shaTcs ~ proportion.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-01

A HOUSE on M,rkct square snitsbl. %, R.,,D o..
~ ccr, S''c store. of nv cool So. r,. So ~,
avon iwuciaic'y. Apply a.
iu S#ft pnp.r tttt . ~,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-01

KE'uLAR SALE DNYS-lT,nfst. IV,s,s.y,.. -,
'y,s. ~, l,r h"ra"s, every Sa srduy Dasr 49,,
'"' male on Goods scot To Auclion WV"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-01

PIANO FORTEs,
Made 10y GALE & CHRISTOPHER
AEuf which are Warranted
PIANO STOOLS Of various patterns.
Piano FurcsaIways on hire
A'sn, GUITARS of various yr.sss. and
COLLECTION OF Music.
embracing an 'hc Nsw Publications OF Hc Unfsi states
aiihc lowest Trcc, wholesale auI retail.
Music bound. rnuo THrcs TurrI
best Italian Guitar -.r.ny.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-01
= 1'Ft.8I"H'O.V - G1F'F'SGk,

LstAll the world say WhAttueycan,
FOR yelling pTiL"s = tTattuU's tho mar
Drawing ct LCcsburr Lottery. Chss IS.
- - 81 GO - ~ q 60 5f ~ 90 . Is a..
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-02-11

We are obliged 10 postpone the publ.
s.tioa Of the History OF Canada. for lew
remsers, 10 consequence OF the illness OF
,ht As,hor. We have therefore, c"ncIo-
bed To publish the Ninety two Revolutions,
4. intimately connected with the same.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-02-11
TllE NORTH AMERICAN
In RYAN, Pskisskv,

I, isss.d s.ery WsSassdss. snSs' ,hs svpsria.
a-...afs 81 "a Associations of Gsstisnsn.
T,sws --oas dslias and hliy esais for II moslhs.
-, Ssilsf gsr sight months, kfy esa,s for fogs
..ssa,. esyabls invariably n advance.
rr Lsusp % basinsss, communications fSr
.ssItat,eu, he. &c. mast be addressed to the
rsslnhsr. sns pesfpsid.
~ Th,ss forwarding eve nsw Subscribers
W. sn,,tlsd 10 Hrih copy gratis
~ Advertisements eensp'c1oasly inserted. and
o. tsasanable terms, particularly for those whs
,,s.rsise patronise the paper.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-31
COZ CHESS

THE BANKRUPT LA".-The Madi-nnian OF The
81 h SAYS: There are at least halt a million oil
men in the United states, md probably many
more, who viii be gra,f~d to learn hat the sen-
ate yestcrda. passed To lis third reHting t"hirh
Is considered tanianouut 10 lis passage the bill
TO establish unifprm system % bankruptcy The
motion OF the opposition 10 amend the bill so rs
to include state corpnfations, was rtJecied BY
vote Of 81 to Is.''
On the 22nd inst Mr.. Smith, Of Indiana, pre-
scented peniion uunlefGnsly signed tx CITIZENS 81
Dearborn county, that State, pray ing Congress.
AT lis present session, to pass general bankrupt
law
Mr. s. said. rs there was n bill before the Sen
ate on that suit Jet, he would lay The Pei''ion on
The tabe.-He desired however, To say mat u
was signed So far he Was able 10 Judge from
the SIGNATURES without Obstruction Of party or oc-
cupa,inn 1t was he most distinct expression no
had seen from the State. and sustained The views
he had taken 81 the subject al a former session.
and IN that respect he was pleased I" nave me op-
mart ,nitv Of presenting u To The senate. no
( .r.,I4 not say single word on The merits OF The
ronositinu at this time, II at all al this session
lie was well understood IN this SUBJECT by ms
STATE he would not he justly chargahie win
,,.lopuinp The session or defeating necessary
measures bv unnecessary debate. He had inten-
t;,naliv declined taking any part IN debate on
many propositions during the session. which, IN
der other circumstances, he would willingly nave
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-31
F.5.n .ao Dssti.aora Patriot.


Mr.. H.. from the Committee on Nasa! If
aIys IN She iioa>e ot Reprc>en iatIv"s. tn whom
vas referred nmeh u the Presidents Message
aud accompany ing Gocnm hts as related 10 the
Navy, ,naae report on lie la inst. The Com
mIiteo nave token into consideration the state OF
oar delenves aud The expedieBcv of prov IdIug for
home squadron Of steam ships; and although
these subjects which more immediately con
Germ our members Of Congress, yet thew possess
great interest 10 the people at large We have,
therefore, been induced prepare the following
epItome OF the contents Of this very Interesting
report, a pernsal of which will put readers in
possession Of the conclusions which the com
nnittec arrive.
The report commences by abiding to the chan
gcs, which the introduction OF steam power has
effected, IN the naval armamenis of the maritime
powers OF Europe, and states that prompt and eff
ticIent action on The part of the government Of
The United States. Is necessary to meet this new
and pow rful auxiliary naval warfare. The
opinion is expressed that prudence and safety I'M
perousIy dem nd the adoption of the measure re-
commended hy the secretary Of the Nlvy-the
employment Of home squadron, composed IN
part Of armed steamers. Alluson is made to
views expressed by the secretary in his report
and approved. which arc. that had a take
place between Great Britain aud this country
was apprehe nded, the disastrous results
would have followed. The guards against such
results. the secretary remarks that the measure
40 situation is afforded a better opportunity for
acquiring skill and seamanship. than our
coast; which employment also imparts thor
ough acqnaintanceship with our ports, bavs, in
lets, e.: which are now but ImpP riectiy known
The confidence resulting from such knowledge.
he remarks, would give what ought to pos
sess, an advantage over our enemies on our own
shores. The committee then proceed to take
OF the present state of our seacoast defences
and represent ;hem as being IN most dilipida
ted and Inefficient condition. The fnrtresses
would be unable. were they in good condi
ton. II afford complete protection against armed
steamers. which might pass them in the night. or
avon! them BY entering harbors where there
none. This IS particularly the case n reference
to the Southern coast. But the Northern coast
also, would b. means be secure against the
movements Of such n enemy. Even the harbour
Of New York itself, might be entered ihrc
The inleft at An1boy and Staten Island Sound ,aua
the Publications avoided The consequences that
would flow from the existence of this state OF
teings are, thrt all cities, with their wealth.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-31

In these matters the Editor OF the Sentinel has
been misiniormed. The ny publications. ! have
ruade for loans, have been sanctioned by the
Legssa ture. md II the bonds forfeited and
cold. j, wontd De iauI: Of mine b. an IN
formed that these bonds forfeited and
sold. bat may Yet be reclaimed by the States
paving the money borrowed | have conversed
with Two gentlemen, who hold the principal part
If cur loans. 1nd they both Tell me that they can
be held over the fret OF January next, i II
should be the interest Of the State TO have 4,
done.
have 10. pledged $4,000 of stock or
any other amount, for GallipnlIs paper. Bat the
4l1Ipn!ls paper which has been put 10 circulation
IN Indiana by the fund commissioners since Nov.
1889, and which s on hant, received
and paid out IN good faith for bonds absolutely
sold believing from The high character f the d.
rec.ors Of that Institution, that II was good as
most Ohio paper passing among us
While | feel j, dae TO my self 10 deny charges n
gansi me that are not true, Will not withhold
from the public the fact tina, some of my fransac-
tons fund commissioner last fall and winter
have turned out to be very unfortunate for Inji
ana, which viii doubtless draw down upon me
some ccnsure. Bat when look around me and
the great number Of fixtures that have taken
pare within the last few months both strong
ho0ses and weak houses, strong banks I'd weak
banks. honest men and dishonest men; together
with the utter prostration and almost ruin OF the
whole country; 1T seems TO me that onght 10 he
forgiven for not f'resecing that which no
csc ia the country fOresaw.
While | sincerely regret. and am wounded and
mortified the position Of our affairs ! have
the consolation To know that every act Of mine
fund commissioner Of The State. has been per-
formed in good faith to the country, and in the
fullest confidence that il wns the best that cond
be dono under the circumstances with which
surrounded.
Nv time. attention and energies, shall from
a. Al.
have been fpr the last four months, in trying Ia
I avert much IS possible the effects of the err
rors have committed; md in the end ! will
faithfully report al acts To The peoples repre-
seutatives. and submit the honesty Of my purpose
TO Their scrutiny. Iigment and action.
Very resnecrtnIly,
Your obi serv't.
MILTON STAPP.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-31

To the Voters Of Wayne Comfy.

FELLOW CIrIzENs-My name has bceu prosnr-
ted for vonr ConsidefatIpn, as "a candidate for Il
seat ~ The lower House of our next Lcg,s,ature
The time Is now short before the election nd ;
candidate for your suffrages, deem 1t /" be
tight and proper that | should be property under
stood upon the question OF Internal Improve
menis, which IS one OF all absorbing interest
As State now deeply involved with Il
heavy Debt, upon which, 1t appears, she is
unable to paw even the interest, without selling
the Bonds oil the State ct ruIunus rate Of dl.
count, am decidedly opposed TO The further
involvement o, The State by borrowing any more
money for the prosecution Of the System. Bot,
where there are Works tina, have been partially
prosecuted v the STATE. am in favor Of Char
tered Companies taking them up md completing
them to such points would render them use
cal TO the State, and the section Of country
through which they pass | bavo selected this
nude Of communicating my views upon the
snl ct - the public, because my domestic en-
gegemcnis such ut tits busy season Of the
Year as will prevent me from seeing many OF nv
fellow citizens of the County. Upon all qnes-
iIons If National policy. presume ny vi"ws arc
generallv understood. WILLIAM Z FOULKE.
July 2l, 1871.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-31
GEN. ST 4 PIP.

We would direct the attention Of oar readers
tn the following letter from our feEiow-clilzen.
Gen. Milton Stapp, in relation 10 certain state
rnents which appeared in the Evansville Senti-
mel in relation to his acts as Fund Commission
zens. who 10 COMPASS their most. unworthy
selfish Objects have been engaged In giving
currency to the statements alluded Ia. Will feel
under obIicau1ns to take the same trouble IN re-
fuiinr they have in circulating them. That
some of Gen. Slapp's contracts have turned ont
unfortunately for The State, is conceded by hE-
self BIT envy not he FEELINGS of those ct
hts old friends and neighbours, who would selZe
upon pa-te paragraph. from VIGOROUSLY
prejIdiced newspaper, to II ire the far tame OF
Who has receIv cd 50 repeatedly the ties
tImonials If OF county and State And for what
object? Let heir cousciences answer 'ht> qnes-
ton 10 themselves. We are persuaded the mo-
tive would roi bear the ties, Of public scrut-
ny
The less which i: said ensued from the
hvpothecatiof Of the bonds has not, and need
not take placa.
As to the Gallipolis money received and put in
circulation by Gen. StapP, all business men know
that such wa. tho confidence reposed in the d.
rec,ory of the Bank; and such was the expose
made of the affairs Of that institution but short
time prev ious 10 its failure. that citizen Of high
standing in Cincinnati, who had been at GaiIipo
lis. published statement insisting that II was
not possible that the Of the failure could
be true. But the letter speaks for itself.
Indiana Journal.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-31
Isl. Charles Free Press

DREADFUL CAsUALry.--AccardIng II the late
Census, there are IN the town of Fayetteville,
North Carolina. two hundred and cirhtv-seyen IN
married Indies between the ages OF Is and 50;
and four hundred and six between the ages Of 10
and l6. ITO coun,erbaiance ,hat," says a
respondent OF the Fayetteville Observer, 1--WE
have bu, IS young men Of a marrinseabe age;
but ten out of that number are in situation TIM
would justify their "taking the res ponsibI!i'y !;
five out of that number have determined TO lead q
life of single blessedness. and the remaining five
are not worth havng.-Sommeryllle Reporter.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-31

Another GREAT BANK RoBBERY.-A slap from
the office of the ST. Loais New Era OF the IL tn,
says that an express arrived IN town that mora
ing from Jacksonville, Illinois, bringing hand
bill. announcing the robbery Of the Branch OF the
State Bank Of Illinois, Of about 10000 dollars
Tho following ls the advertisement:
"S3 900 REWARD --s..The Branch pf the State
Banh of Illinois at Jacksons lie, was robbed last
nigh, Sunday the lIlh inst) The doors were
entered by false keys. The following 10 me
probable amount taken by The robber, TO VII:
70 900 doilars in paper, about $1,000 dollars ii
the above was in Parent Bank paper tho bhnncc
mostly IN of the Branches, and BtnK ct iijt-
nos. About 5000 dnilars IN gold, ana . Or 4,000
dollars IN silver. The above reward Si5I be paid
for the recovery of the money ana the detection
Of the robber j. p. WILKINS ~, Pre-.
jacksonville, July II, lSil.
I, is also stated that the books, papers and
evidences Of debt were cut up, fnut.aied, and de
s,royed by the robbers. There must have teen
several persons engaged IN it. Par, q the bank
ing house occupied residence by the
Teller Gin Repub.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-31

Indiana Delegation in Congress.-Cn the flrst
page of TO days paper will be found an extract
from a letter from Washington, which says our
delegation in Congress is perfect Constellation.
of briliiants or exceencies-bright shining stars
in the firmanent of politics, and proud TO
acknowledge tina. our delegation is constellation
Of talent. with the exception Of a monkey which
has accidentally jumped from his accustomed
sphere into the company of his -uperiofs.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-31
DAVID HOOVER.

DAVID HOOVER.
La cur remarks OF las, eek did no, design rai.-
ing the cho'er al cur friend Hoover SO high as 10
make him so perfectly rabid biting mad na,.ber
dad We expeci that he would nrtm,, himself Ia in
duge IN such bitter and undrpuitiea Remuneration
Such language may sn,t disappointed poI,t,c,,n
one VII" IS saured aud rn,d q, all who di.r
~Iih him in political oplnians. and Who dare to
oppose his eie'atlo" te eflice. Sueh language may
SUIT IN old sinner IN poItics, bot have no dis
position tn use or indulge IN u, The occasion
does moi call for II. W. respect D,xld Hoover as
a mnn,-as an upright c,izen, aud as man oi
more than ordinary benevuicnce; but his locuto-
cousin is most aborninahe.
IL IS trne ;ha' We opposed friend Hoover in his
anti improvement opinions; hut have jIst
learned that he was modititr. He ALWAYS
has been nul ifer. We honestly Advocated
the prosecution Of that system Of lmpro, emen,
which the Delegated and instructed members of
our Legislature created; but nerer ad, oca;ed
a slmultane' prosecution of uene.er wish
cd The state To comr1crce more works han could
be completed without embarrassing the state.
We entertain thc same feelings vet. We hold The
pledged faith Of the Slcred, and not 10 be
broken, except on the consent OF all parties. In-
diana is now ptos'rate-"e know u, hu, We feel
no regret for the par, we have taken her If
fairs
We have opposed MIR Hoover for other reasons
than his nuIitira,on principles IN regard to in
,erna. inpror emen;.
We have opposed him because considered
han entirely Incompetent to the discharge Of le-
gi>inItHe duties. When man avnws that no
banking institution can l"an w" collars IN Their
paper tot dollar of SILVER paid IN, (nn mat
ter how sol, cnt and prompt mas lie The ind,sldu-
ais to whom their money is oaned,) and YET be
solvent, we th,nk bun incompo,en, to l,g,-la,e
for an in,ciigen, people. When We hear a man
denounce all labor-savlng machines n curse
TO any country, because they take labor out OF
the hands Of the poor man-"hen We hear him de-
clare that canals aud railroads cannot be OF nnv
advantage 10 the poor, but made expressly
for the specuiator and the rich; and claiming
for the farmer he only honest and honorable
ca lling of mankind, we cannot lend on: humble
aid to place hun IN the legislature. HIS mind
is primitive, too contracted.
This with his ultra locofoceiem has maGo Us
politically opposed 'o friend Hoover. We have
accused han Of voting for L ;. Senator III
opposition the WISHES at the people "t 'hls
COUNTY, which b." denies. When old the Wings
of cid Wi<nc. by any expression an'h"ftZ" 'hetf
votes 10 he gi.entr ii .Jark>on man, surp"r'es
of that iu3tv,dna? Ever >rnre he elect,on oi
1928, there has been tb"usand If ma.
i,."s 'i,- .s.nut oppt'-r1 . J .,k-"" aud L''
rarity. The II n. joan Upton II decided
J.ra,on u. aud though few Wh,g' ma, have
IL.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-31

PKoBArE JUDGE-The Governor of this state
has appointed John B. Stu Esq. Of Centreville
Probate Judge the place of S. B. Stanton re-
signed. Mr. Suit will. suppose, hold the flee
until The annual election IN 1912, there is not
time to give the necessary notice tor an election
to that Office on Monday next, and there Is no law
authorizing special election.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-31

(-5-The FLOWING card from Mr. rouke, was omitted
lasi~eeh IN the hurry of making up the paper.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-31
August Election.

Next MONDAY, Is the day Of annual eeclo, Il
expected cry y county VIII 90 his datv
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-31
New York, June 26,h. 1871.

l.
To the Editors Of the Republican Banner:
GENTLEMEN: A few paragrap hs taken from the
Sentinel "a paper Published IN Evansville, 1nGi-
ana,) are eoin. the rounds of the papers. charg-
ing that have hvpothecated 100000 of Indi-
ana bonds fox the loan of S260.000. and thai
this stock has become forfeited 10 the holders.
and been sold for the payment of the announr
loaned; and that | have pledged $3.50 900 OF
stock for GaHipolis paper, which paper Is good for
nothing.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-31

INDIAN AFFIRs.-The s.. Louis New Era
urges upon the Secretary of WaEa radical change
in the management of our Indian affairs. 50 as to
diminish the vas, pecula:ions and specuiatlons
that are made upon the Indians and the Govern
ment and the frauds that are committed III fur
nishing supplies and distributing annuites- In
order TO effect this object. the contract system
should be abolished and factory system estab-
lished and various reforms adopted IN the admin
is,ration of our Indian atllirs. Select honest cap
ablo men, and then watch them with the utmost
vigilance.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-31

The Massachusetts, horticultural S"e'cty,as we
learn from the Worcester Spy, having, through
tho munificencc of few gentlemen IN he went
~ of Boston offered premium OF SiOo tor the
discovery of cheap and eti5ctual mode ct de
stroying tho rose slug, David ilaggerston, Esq ct
Watertown has put 10 q claim for 1t. The RENE
dy which he proposes is, whaIo-oi! soap. dissolved
nj the rate of two pounds in fifteen gallons OF
water, and applied to the foliage By means OF a
syringe, IN any other way most Convenient
From extensive experiments, he has asceria1Ied
that il is etfeciual for tho destruction not only OF
the rose slug but for almost every kind OF vermin
with which vegetation in gardens IS Intested.-
MIldew on the gooseberrv, peach, grape vine,
&c. is checked and entirely DESTROYED by week
dressing OF this solution. The solution Is not
injurious to tho vegetation. II not made stronger
than tho above proportion. II Is probable that
caterpillnrs, squash bugs, &c. may be readily de-
siroyed by an application ot't
TPiIadeIpiia Inquirer.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-31

WHEAT TRADE OF MA5sILLoS The Massliion
Gazette states that there is more wheat purchaS-
ed from wagons at that floufishing town. on the
Ohio Canal, that q, any other place IN the United
States, and gives pretty all figures to back the as
sertion. The amount is annually increasing.
total, any thing like failure CT crops, III the
surrounding country has not occurred Tor more
than twenty years. Late Is the season for
purchasing wheat from wagons, The amount bought
was no less than forty three thousand ana -
bushels! an expenditure for wheat and Hour alone
Of $4,000 a week The Gazette says;
the gross amour, of Flour cleared at this
Collectors Office during the last year. was forty
thousand nine hundred and tlrenty one ddrrei$,
which was equal 10 POI 500 bushels OF wheat
And OF wheat there cleared at this place
eight hundred and forty four thousand. fire han
dred and serenity t,oo bushels; making as amf'1
equal to ONE MILLION, FORTY NINE 'iilOJ
SAND, ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
SEVEN bushels of wheat; aud this amount "n
nuaIIy increasing with the rapid strides making
in agriculture by industrious farmers. Bat
when il is recollected tina, this Is bat one OF the
staple articles of production III this section, some
idea may be conceived of the future prospects oil
Massiilou"