davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-16

grJYs GALE BIOI~--Jus received lU ssoE.
80 m.u, OBJ. G.gs oiIt nun.s 1. ......nr g.uuIg
and I,r s4. .1,, l-s cash 10 Doc Hrs.1 mod Leather
Store uI tN.' " '-.''.H
rrg So. COZ. t'an ESQ.,. H...U.r
"A TCR EgNF-Tbrsc raaG .r., dwell.
ND urg Hrrsas s.rrat.f ar rrr ~n.|r clio
Ii5siteAy I.luuI.1 slreU. Possession as.a al
.5,Ilsit - t.e l.rdag of NHu. ial.r. uf
Eby THOMAS SWEENEY H.rsl Square.
PARTNERSHIP EyTr.H
TEvrfE sr.s.fHarI afrn- T#rrHrs.i OBJ. keus. s.aI
Iron Wa.s.d.Hrl ,I4 Gr-tui AiI. Is.ls u...f.U
.l.Tir fru brother ufsf Hc H7uc Hri style rI iNli.
Man. GORDON a. CO.. iar .hg parrs. rI usuu'I..
flfnr Isu 4a' NIIs. and 1-e prepared .1 iu..a
eysry description 1f lion, including NnrIg. D.a.
u4.igrar ppiYa R,ds. Wrists. rlinuu Jaws, l.E..
IrEs Er. Road l5Iu. &C., &c.. cd tI" H.s. qrI.fy.
Da.-rs .,ggl iIr ui'ise OF the Works. 1r Wac.
..ls. OF Aicgay. IIluus. Is c.. 0ii receive praa.j
attention.
VIII 10 supplied ,,rth gruI s'1r. Of Sails carl.
r March FREEMAN a. MILLER
u.yNy. MAMMA g GO.
Pits.Y~.h. Tgt lr ls1l.
Hh9.ln
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-16
BANK NorE AND Exc lance Lrsr.

N'aSfsrIo rEi wPEEtr rHR rHg TiNrs ~
a = GOfF& co
"sei-1E, 5r.Is,s. i17 Mas $50; Psss!,.x p,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-16

CLARKE & THAw.
Successors 10 z. s. CLgsks & Coz
FORWARDING; IL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
PIrTsBCEGu. Pa.
q 1--WE special attention To Forwarding good, or
W p'oIucc. charges collected (Nhsn reque.I.d)
by Bats or Canal lines Produce co,,igncd Us for
the East 'LaHb Be shipped uilIsat delay. duplicate
aud bills OF lading scRt 10 shippers Immediately.
Rates Of eommlssisn ProPoriioued tho scarcity Of
money.
RefsI To-
Er'kine Eichslberyer & Co.
ID = Elder Gcl,pn & Co Baltimore
Jns Taylor & Son.
Newkirk, Muliord & Hihlsr
llalloNrll. Walton & Co. inhaa'
Knox & Lloyd.
Moro g. Clarke,
M.kee. Hariing & ca. ! Wheeling
VT Srlby, R>q.
w TysUa,
ab
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-16

NooB a. wNrEE.--A scientific gentleman Of tho
literary emporium asserts a cord OF green wood Goa
;alu7 oyo''Iv one hrCshead u water
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-16

feb9 JOHN II. THOMPSON.
Belmont Chronicle Marshall Beacon, copy 10 amt.
/ dollar AMI charge this oiire.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-21
From Ne Mestsln INN.


1t is with pleasure We publish the following verse;
We hope II hear from the often Is ths IN
tried hand or has II not some cunning IN us fingers
which has been exercised befo.el The writer can be OF
DE VETO OBJ DE BANK.
rs went down street de CIDER DAY
Who shood meet but Massa Harry Clay
30 long IN de yissage, aud 50 low in dc aw
Caus Massa Tyler would mt make de Bauk law.
Hey Jim along, cant you get along Iosy
7 chancd for 70 90 on, in De afternoon.
Aud Oar met Massa John {. Calhoun,
As straight arrow in de middle Oh de way.
Bowin mighty snilen to Massa Harry Clay.
Hey jim along, &c.
little furdcr down met Massa King,
Lor bless my soul if he Gid Mt GIN TO sing
Harry Clays goncr, as every body know
Caus he wouldn't fight, and his Bank he would at GO
Hey jim along, &c.
Along VII Massa Aing come Benton and Linn,
And de way dey latin tell YOU was a SIN,
Oh It was nuts to know how DC Nhigres crcsis did fall
Clay, Preston, Southland, Tanadge, CrIltenlen and all
icy jun along, &c.
KEEP on goin an fouu4 il was most nsh;.
Nhen here comes along Allen Japan, md Wright
Well says old Ben, they 'ye had an extra session.
And I'm ~lllen Row to give dem my poor 5lcssun
Hey jan along. SC.
Dat DE- have, SAYS Allen and spent de nations money,
And got plenty o1 wounyood aud berry little honey,
Dey'Vo had de extra session. and what diJ dey do
Made law 10 borrow money, and 10 gb away zoe.
Hey nm along, &c.
Now YOU see by dis time got to Capitol Hill,
And OAR so dem youngsters. Massa S,cnrod and Ncdi
VIII little Massa Weller. all So merry YOU know
Caus hIazsa John rs er SID &c Bank dc veto.
Hey Jm along, &c.
Now could teu you lots hut indeed would Mt DO
Fos de whigg.es SO sore and look 50 berry blue
Bout Wise and iIuner, Mallory, a,d Rs,s,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-21
THE STATE SENTINEL

IL published ercry TNesday-Otioe Hash.
ingloa Street, Southeast II The STATE Horse,
directly opposite .lraisirons's Hoiei
TERss.-Two dollars year. always in advance.
I'm no instance will more than one number Dc sent
tall the money is received. Suhscri bers viii re-
ceive due notice a iew weeks before tic expiration
Of each year. and If the payment for succeed ing
year be not advanced thc papeV viii be d'sconiinu-
ed. THIS rule will be strictly adhered 10 W al cases.
One dollar will be received for SIX months and
fifty cents for three noutbs-aftrays "a Gdyunce.
Five dollars Will be received for three years or.
four papers viii be sent one year for the same
ADVERTISEMENTS, viii be inserted three times al
one dollar a square. 30 ems and be continued at
the rate OF p cents square weekly. QparteEIy
advertisements inserted at = square Of 2Ju ems.
Yearly advertisers VIII be accommodated on
reasonable terms. which should always DC made IN
writing a. agreed upon.
All advertisements from abroad Dnsf bc accom-
PANIED by TEE cash or 30 attention vii be PAID 10
them.
O. Postage must BE- paid.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-21
DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN pRINcIpIFs.

A simple and frugal Government, confined with
IN strict Constitutional limits.
40 prolic debt. either by the General Govern
meni or by the States except for objects CT urgent
necessity.
No assumption by tic General Government Of he
debts Of the States, either directly or Indirectly ~
distribution 81 the proceeds o. the public lands
No extensive system Of Internal Improvement ~
The General Government, or by The states
loans
ne honest payment Of cur debts and tie sacred
preservation OF the public faith
\ gradual return from an extensive credit sys-
TEN.
No national bank to swindle the laborinr pop
ulation.
No conne2ion between the Gororamen, and bank.
ing corporations.
No grants of exclusive charters and nrivijeges
BY special legisla; on 10 banks.
No connection between Church and state.
No prescription for honest opinions
Fostering aid to public education
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-21
GEORGE Il. rROFFIr.

GEORGE II. PROFILE.
We published as much could make room for
yesterday, ofthe Borrs Debate curious reciprocal
ton Of threats explanations fig, fire aud buster.
We suejoin from p spirited report Of the \. \. Her
aid, hr. PRoFFIIs reply to SrANLN's imitation to
- ccme back to the Wing ranks" Mr.. PRoFriT
shows his scars and fights his Tppecanoe battles
over again with sort oisad scntmentality as # he
had lately coe to entertain strange doubts whether
the game had proved 20 be worth the candle.
Charleston Mercury.
Mr. Profit intended 20 give silent vote. lie
had kent on tie confines Of the House, and deter
mined 10 be a good wing and not enter into de-
bate abont men wh measures beiorc the com
mitee. lie intended ~ for titis bin Ter tire
lief of contractors Was not that good wing prin-
cipie But the gentleman from North Carolina
(Ir. Stanly) had invited him b return. Now, he
would tell tac gentleman that he did not approve az
the gag which was imposed ON "a measure q 50 much
Importance as the BANK bill, and the consumption Of
three four days ia abusing individuals. lie
would tell him also that h should like some gentle
man to say where he had departed from tie wing
ranks. On the fourth Of TINS month he delIgcrei
speech on this A3or for which .e had been deuoGnc-
ed 0Gt be dared any one to put lbs finger on that
speech. and show where good Why principles had
not been avo'ved. Gentlemen could talk aad talk,
about his disaie..'0n here but when they We're
challenged, they could not say word. lie rcco
lectCd vel that. on former occasion, after
tam measure had been discussed Tor SIX weeks,
(two-tl.rls of tle speeches having been delivered
by The wings they qla.rced with the locy.oeos be-
cause they took the oil out OF committee bY two
thirds o tie members who were present. AID no",
when he wished 10 carry ont wAlg prince pics, he
was told that las conduct was entirely the reverse.
Bat did he not vote Tor tue land bi.l and did he
not vote for the home squadron bill! and DID he not
vote for all the appropT llons winch had been asked
for Had he had not done every thing he could DO
20 sustain the wing party IL was only tins morn
inT that one of the Wing papers SAID that he had
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-21
For tte STATE Sentinel.
EXPRESSIONS AND ASPIRATIONS OF MRS.
MARY PETERS.

MARY PETERS,
HriHS her sickness and on her death bed, irto died
-Iir.oa County on the 4M q September, ISL.
Farewell my friends. my work is done,
My stay Oh earth, my race is run;
llasie, moments, haste, O set me free,
And let ny soul my savior see:
Once was sinful, carnal blind,
Estransed from God, to wee inclined.
But his mercy, power ard eraee,
Shcne on my heart in Jesus face
Ard as called upon his name,
ia tears confessed my sin and shame
My stony heart lie took aua,.
And led me IN the narrow way
HIS word, grace, and daily aid
My faith, my hope, my heart have STAYED
And now upon my dying bed,
feel bis arm beneath my head
Come, Jesus come long to bc
From sin an sorrow ever free
To shout thy name and sing thy love
" nth angels round thy throne above.
- saying, she resigned her breath
And peaceful closed her eyes in lcath
Supported by her God and King,
Hell had no terror, death no sting.
Ii near the throne, mcthuks on high
Her shining 'oTm with angels vics
Her captured eyes her Iord surveys
And ali her worA Is love and praise.
30 are the righteous owned and blcat.
Whose hearts, whose hopes, on Jesus rest;
Who would not then, from evil ly,
Like Mary live, like Mary die J. H.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-21


II came % NJ ear, somewhere IN the latter DAYS
Of old - that there was 10 b. Great bsila.. Christ
mas evening at squire G-s tavern, I--c0
~ Kentucky and that MS .tChrisfmas comes but
once n YEAR all the beauty 81 said county. and Of
two or three aIioinnr would Grace the occaslon-
s,urb an o,,.,orte,,y f ,,.,,,,e ,,, ono # tho c,r
acteristcs Of the rood old state Of keifack was not
10 be lost so hired y nurse. ~ b. paid for him
and rode for the scene of action. where arrived
abnut SIX O'clock p NJ
But httl. preparation was necessary 10 r,inrle in
the festivities which had commenced an hour pre.
vi,uslv Car ven must kno,y that co,atrv rI,,s arc
NO, sback,cd nv cshion,t,l. b.ars. al 1T
tho ,,oo, ,l-. an DOC -. ,,,,., ef,..- -,
80. a, ie,t I ,,.,.,,t. 81, -, ~. - -
~ knew soul far .,y ,,t - o,,, g.
"A .;,h .,,o,, -. .oif .,, .-.'tei ~, 81
J ~" 9',e .o'' ,'.1 o.ey e'se SELL
!, i one If lie nec,r 'be,n,a
-. -. I.
'l,as'', ,,'-' =, ''I ul
=. bas.,.,,I,.,. -, 10. -
a. ,yYi ~. 900. !. ,b, ,f 49,. - -
- - - "'0 'l'.0" ~
80! ~ ".'''
- - :, - 49, -
10y
. ..'-'' -. - - ''''
-. -, =. ~. ' "'"."s
~. - US .. Il, 'I''''si ~ ~ 'e''4'
~, -. 49,. y = '.1's '''.'"
- '''' az,
-, -, - - - - '' ''' -'''
'1y N''' 7 " @ - - g" 81 ''''4c " as
III, ."' ''''' was SORT
-, =" - M 's.'. -,
- .'.'' ' ''"i' ~ 'N'''.'-
ing dou"ie row oi IVORY teti ~ often as some de
siderate gemman' ordered i'r h'n einss of iis
-' ''"r"'
struck nm he would stop ami liter giving II forth
WIN nearly he-"'' Won" "'nF'S" as 90" win
-, -, ! sec ~ - anu
'' IN 'i'i-n ~, M h,s e''s' an" ooay
I'D -, o,,I -, ,.,,.. ,,i., ..,,. ~.
W p'' ~ "'0 WI ~" "''r J." one OF MS
-. ,h,t r',,, -, -. ''o'" INNS ''1
n. ,,ooJ L,,1.r .,r,,J 49,, I',,f, ., t..,...
-, - 49,. -. - ~ ,'e. -
~, etf;.rtr,il, te,f In ..r,5a, ol,,.,, 49,, -. -
-,
While tho d,,oo - 80, =, rs ,..,o- lo.,sl,..,.
some of ,b, ch,r,,,ers ,,l,;r...r,..I,
- " ' -
H. co,,o. ,,,,,.r .~.., ~ c.,lo. ,., 80.
,lan, ~ 4 no ,iii,. i,,,. CHI, ..n t.. -,
~ =, 49,, - 49,. -, 'c,t..i..
ad,no.e ,n,,,cr i, lis rf,,l ,r.,, - -.
- - IL - 49,. .. -
~. and = hfs go -, - ,b, 80, III
LII -, -, -. - -.
III bo. :, - d.. - ,., -,
,Lar 80 e,.- ~, c,.,,s,,,c. ~ ,,L IT,, -.
,,.,,s and / sl,ro,,1,,, s,s,., ,f, .,.,,,.;,,,
=, d,,i;,.,a, -. l. -. 100, 49,, -.
yer, c,n,ests IL - l..,sr,,,r..i i,,,,,~ -, ,..,
-, ,I..,-. - ~ =,
orey the latter which must of course. be neds,. his
or an tho 80 ...'.i
1,,Tin,r tho VII, .,,n,,,., , $50,
ac,cr 81 his n'vs.,ne,, mint \, cy,,.'al
bts nortnsr ! tl,e ..,,Il,., l,f, -, ,l,o room. 900
always 40 by con,rasn AM, he 5 s',stiacs tr,,,,led
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-21

PrDrsrRtANIsM.-We observe in London pa
per that Cootes, the pedestrian, completed MS
herculean task Of eco half miles in 1000 half
hours The feat performed ia the Green HIS
Garden. Norwich, and doubles tie l-9o: Of Captain
Barclays celebrated match.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-21

I1ouGopATuy .--NotatAsiand rg the E.d.cnle G..
many leading professional. men ia regard to haa,,a-
opathy * is evidently gaining ground even IN sta'd
New tuElsud. We have been active as any one 10
endcayurng 10 open tie eyes Of the creduious to
what we honestly believe - Be wholly unworthy oi
serious thought; but instead OF keeping tAe world
where il was, we are obi ged to acknowledge that
n spirit Of inquiry ;no tAe philosophy Of thls sup
posed improved system Of medical management.
converts very mauy T. tie comfortable opinion ;..tt
half Is better t..an the whole. In other words al
the efforts made thus far, hereabouts, to arrest tie
progress OF thc ncw doctrine. have failed both
practitioners and patients are increasing. - Boston
.redica, Journal
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-21

Caleb j Allen. Esq has been elected Nayor q \ ~
London Conn. place of Gen Wilson deceased 'if.
Allen is a hrm democrat. and recently deprive q iAe
Office Of Postmaster New London for that reason
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-21

In allujng the Of contention among lie whigs
the New York Post relates h following anecdOte lG
trati,e Of their condition
\ distinguished sporting character Of London en-
ploycd whom he had recently brought over from
his ta;os in WeSford county carry number Of game
cocks newmarket The servant pct them alt IN one
bag When they turRed out upon ms Arrival AZ tie
hotel in Newmarket they were IN terrible state, some
dead others expiring, and Others mutlai'd soae being
eyelesl aud the others faai from loss OF blood &c. The
serv ant upon being taken task. justified himself upon
the ground that he had reason 10 apprehend any tisas
ter ct the kind a. h,y .sere al engased 70 fh enc
side
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-11-08

said there was no person to take this gift or
grant. 1t is SO it is but the purpose to grant, the
beginning Of gift .all is rchoate. II is as if ia
thor should say he designed to will to his oldest
son all his property, and should make and publish
his will to that effect, still It remains as true as the
good book, that testament is of no force while
the testator liveth. The testament mny he annu-
ed, cancelled or destroyed So in this case, the
giit or grant can he Of no more force, than the
testament; IL may be reclaimed al any time before
II vests. IL is so in mercantile transactions. The
conslgnor OF goods may stop them on their pas
sage before they reach the consignee. This the
lawyers call stopping in trdnSitu, and is n common
occurrence. Again, if there be any thing immor-
al IN the purpose of the gift grant, or if ii
travene or come in conflict with the public good,
or IT it become impossible or impolitick, that the
gut or grant should take effect it will not be suf-
tered TO vest, but will revert to the donor. Such
is the substance of the legal opinions, which have
oeen gwen on this subject, and to me it seems rs
PLAIN as preaching hat father has an undoubted
right to take the whole of aunt Betty's bank and
90 what he pleases with the money Why may
he not have the right to control his own property
so long as he lives ? May he not do what c
Will with his own? This fund must be under the
supervision of some one, by the very terms OF
the grant or act establishing the fund, and if ia
Their cannot control the fund who can? The old
innn here gave intiination that he desired to hcal
no more OIL the question of the legality of abol
ishing the fund his mind had boeu settled on thai
point from the first he only wished, that the rea
son of his opinions might be known, for he es
chewed all intention of acting in this any 9th
er important matter, from my arbitrary or capri
cious motives. He never designed, by placing hi
money in his sisters bank to put ii beyond hi
rench but to use that bank for place OF depositt
for the surplus profits of his farm. When tn,
fund was commenced his circumstances were af
fluent; the reverse was now the truth. I'll
found no difficulty in coming to the conclusion
that he had the poUer lawfully to abolish the fund
and would devote the next evening to answer TIT
erpedieEcy Of doing it. PLINY,
ITO be coniinuedl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-11-08
NEW GOODS.
cft5ssss.s e31G@fto
Vtt75I3tsf 571'fto
CLEAVELAND e. STEVENS,

CLEA ELAND % STEV EMS,
III ave just received large assortment of prime staple
Ii and Fancy Goods which they offer for sale for ash
Produce and good credit, prices which cannot fail
SUIT Among which are Black, Brown Green, Blue and
olive Broad Cloths, Beaver Cloths, Pilot Cloths CASH
meTe , and Doeskns; Silk Merino, Ednboro' Woisted
and Pad Shawls; Black Lace Wells Laccs for Wells
Fringe Tor Trimmings Apmes, Alpaca Lustre Alpaca
SIX and Wool Indianas Cambetcens, Printed Saxony,
Nlousn dc LANES, Parametha Figured Alpaca, Roslino
Plads, Caroline Paids Eoicnno, Figured Mennos, Plain
Mennos, for Ladies Cloaks and Dresses; 5000 yards
French English, and American Prints; 1000 yds Sheet
ngs and Shlr'ings; Otter, Fur Seal Nutrc and Muskrat
Caps; Boas, Fur Collars, Trimming Furs; bales Buff
tao Robes Pants Medicines, Dye Stuhs ard Oils =
Hard Ware and Cutlery; Crockcry, China and Glass
Ware; Stoves ind Stove Pipe.
Inc whole comprising the most perfect assortment to be
Brookicd Nov. 2, 1S4l. 29-if
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-11-08
COMPARATIVE TABLE

IShOOing the money value Of The agricultural indus
try Of the several .Staies of The Union.
In the September No. of Hunts Merchants
Magazine is a table, furnished for publication in
tina, journal by the Secretary of State, showing
the amount, in quantity, of the agricultural pro-
ducts of the Union. This table does not howev-
er, include Kentucky, North Carolina, Michigan,
Wisconsin,, or Florida. Kentucky and Middle
Florida had not sent in their returns, and the ag.
gregate from the Southern States had not been
made up.
With the mid of this table we have made an es-
innate OF the money value of the several pro-
ducts and have placed the result side by side with
the population Of the States respectively, TO show
the yield per head i'm round numbers;
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-11-08

CHURCH MUsIC.--lt is pretty well known in
the musical world, that Messrs OILS, Broader s, &
Co.. published few months since under the sane
lion of the Boston Medical Institute, collection
OF Church Music adapted to every variety of de-
votional exercises, called The Boston Musical
Institutes Collection Of Church Music, composed,
selected, and arranged, by Thomas Conner Esq
organist at Kings Chapel, and director to the
Boston Musical Institute. We understand This
WORK has found great favor with the publc-nine
thousand copies having been issued in n few
months. This is favorable symptom in The
growing musical taste among us. Mr.. Conner is
most accomplished musician i'm all the DEPART
ments Of this delightful art, and we feel confident
that this work is particularly adapted TO the wants
OF the times and not ne,o Book of old Tunes,
as is the oit-repeated humbug of the day Ii
seems TO have been the object of the author to
produce such n work would elevate, improve,
enlarge and refine the style and character of pure
harmony, and keep pace with the rapid strides
making in this science. We are happy to hear
this work has received the sanction Of large
number of church choirs all over New England,
as well as many schools, for we think it cannot
fail to improve their music Mr.. Conner was sew
era years employed on this work, and hnd at his
command English, French, German and Italian
music, and besides being an accomplished teacher
and musician, he possesses profound knowledge
of harmony, with pure and highly cultivated
taste. Boston Times.
The ADORE collection Of music is for sale at T.. p.
Walton & Sons Book Store.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-11-08

In this village, esth u suddenly Mr. Harry Brown Dan
ville aged about so.
In Nohded, LIST inst John starkweahe Esq Sheriff elect
Of this county.
In Danve, 29d ult Mr. Benjamin Demng, aged s7-ather
OF the Hon. Benjamin r. Deming, deceased Mr. d. was a rev
empay member of the Congregational Church in this place.
lStnr
year OF his The deceased expired after
illness OF weeks unable to hand foothe conse-
quence of injuries received by wrestling lie desired that this
might prove caution TO young against engaging this
musemeni lie early embraced the christian religion died
in the tumphs Of that hope which enabled him to exclam
with his expiring breath, Lord Jesus take me to thyseif
Printers In Boston requested, &c.
10 Waterbury, Oct 81, Americus " shploy, aged ~.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-11-08

Brighton Market Nov. |. At market 2600 be eff
cattle, 1000 stores, $500 sheep, and 400 swine
PrIces--beef cattle, first quality $3.50 to 81
second quality $3.50 to $5,25; third quality S3
10 S4,25. Barreng cattle, mess, $4,25; No |,
SO, IL, and No 9, $3.50. Stores, two year old So
to SIS three year old $l4 to S24. Sheep, SLY,
1873, l,62 l,ee, 50, 2,l2 and 2,25. Swine, few in
market, 3 l-3 for sows and A l-2 for balrows. A
selected lot sold for A and 5.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-11-08

1t will be seen by the foregoing that only four
States produce more than 500 to each head of
the population, namely, Vermont, Mississippi Ar
kansas, end Louisiana. OF these Vermont takes
the lead, and must certainly be considered the
most enterprisng, industrious, and thrifty agri.
cultural State in the Union.
Massachusetts is lowest in the scale, but that
State is engaged extensively in commerce and
manufactures.
The States most devoted to planting and farm
ing, or whose products are chiefly agricultural are
mostly the Southern and Western