davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-08-16

Gin aBislln sins sinff an elmer Barsisrifubs
sorbsi unb ats ct bic bisnff6aren @siier "a f1,;.
fig Sarin fab, risf sr polI Sslbifsefibt User
ben siidt'btn einfaa, gum Gsnifer binsin /:
!9abt 'br aub fdon einen NHsn ranrt Rsin.
Serfests bet Gtfrasts, otsr trtttn gis b.r,in
une ro'r ruclIsn ben srffsn 1srfub MAIDEN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-08-16

60 bsibt baB bic qewistaun Sanf am lifen
ausuf bic 6artselbsablunsen wisbsr bssonnen
bat. Mir bcfsn bab biss fsin eumbus it,
Die qaneaffsr 9anfen rpsrbsn, ibrsm g.rfpr.s
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-08-16
Gin ebrltcber Or,,cfer.-@snsel, e

Vtn ebrItcber Oriicfer.-8tnseL ebe'
mails 6eraus9s6er bes Centre Ssrdters ~ 4s
rcnsbur9, mslder anssfla9t mar @slb aus els
nsm 8risfs 9sitcbfen tu ba6sn, III Dor Surssm
aus psm &auntp @sfdn9nifTe in @iaiamspcrt
sntiuifbt unb cine 8stobnuns BON 5000 pirb
fir feline 8srbaftun9 on9sbCtsn. 9as mus
elm faubsrer 8oael fsin.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-08-16

den sema6, am 1ffsn Ssptsmbsr aud 70 tbun.
QBann rpirb bic Berfs @auntp 8aue miebsr
nit flingenbsr Minst losridsn?
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-08-16

Der banoelt NIT perffane.-ein Sut.
NADER mabt i'm nSufs Gauntp 8ausrn be,
fannt babr wsiie 5ats fir 20 Sent bas
Stld' gum @erfauf bat. gHeIb Elm bsrrlibsr
artifsI fur Issrs SSpft !-bsfOnssrs sisnlb
fir sswiie 3situnsss@ btorsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-08-16

Woro bur6 B a bnifnn.-
Bor unsefdbr 6 Woben orobte elm Wann
Ramens peter @annon, in 8oiton. als
er betrunfea spar, feline Srau gu erfbie.
fen. nno feete ibr bic piFol auf Die 8ruff.
Sle fdrie I'm 6alfe; bic Na6barn ia.
men. Der Wonn entHob, unb it felt.
osm nibts bon ibm eeb6rt tporben. Die
Srau. muroe-spabnfin Sn einem ib=
rsr gang beypuifloien Momanta ffirate fie
Dor e'nl9en 1oeen ibr eieenes. pierfdb.
f'see VINO aus oem Benfter. 70 bab es au=
aenbl'dltb oerfbieb. Selbff Der Qnblide
ose se.6name tonnte in Der ltnetddliben
te'n Sepufffein Der fdr6terliten Gbat
bsruorbrlnaen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-08-16

Sas Oele8afen=gDitena. - SIN ltRs
ten ,Msaoinssr 1oIer" rbtet sin Sbreibsr,
Der fib ,,eia WspubIfonsr" nenut cine ribs
rsnesepffsI an bic rebtsldubissn aofOfOsos bon
AltsSsrfs, worin sr cine ssnaut Rsnntnis bon
BEN ssbsinsn srsiben jensr partsi pom &tbs
rsnlsssn @arnfpinnsn, qumbsrbanbd &c. psrs
rdtb, bas felt Sabun burb oisfslbs sstriebsn
ruurbs. Dice fbsint fat als rb bad. 9biff
am Snfsn fsi obsr bas bic anfibrer u. @iinif,
linse jsner Yartei flrbtsten ibrs 8suts bu per.
liersn. N8ie lanss rpOasn Fb bic sbrlibsn
Sauern bon < 8srfS nod an Der Rafe lei,
ten Iansn burb cine eanbpoa bobfibtissr Yrs
litifer wsnn bic Ranisr pouab bisfe bic
polttf bttreibem btmcfratifb III, 70 mus Die
Cemnsratit in Der 3tirfti sntf1anbsn fsin.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-08-16

Die 3sltsn iinb Bel uns 70 bart unb ,dbs,
bds man ir9snb etrpaS baraus brsbsn fSnnte-
nur fsins I b Isrunb Geuts.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-08-16

2SabI'Stelli8fetfen.-S 5" Den Staas
ten &entufp, Saincis, alabama unb Rorb
Carolina fanben fir5lib BabIsn itatt, Wopon
ruir absr nod feline auSfibrlibe Ssribts srbaI.
ten babsn. Sn Rentufp lests, rpis ssm5bns
lid, bas osmofratifbs Bbiss2rdst nit srossr
Mebrbeit; in ben anbsrn Staatsn fprsbsn
teibe Yarteisn ben Siea an.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-12-08

respectfully invite your attention to the con-
slderatlon of the suggestions he makes for the
! improvement of the present system, being
himself a most excellent officer, and having
| much experience, derived frem actual service;
The reports ofthe auditor and treasurer will
| show the condition of the finances.
received from the treasury department at
Washington, on the 18th of Nov. letter in
forming me that there were thirty seven thou
sand dollars and forty eight cents in the treas
ury of the IT, s. the distributable portion of
Virginia, arising from the sales of the public
lands, which would be paid to the legally con
stituted agent of the state. have done moth
ing in the matter. and now submit the whole
subject to your consideration
1 have received from the state department
at Washington. number of boxes of docu-
ments containing the aggregate returns of the
sixth census, and other statistical information,
and also several packages from the secretary
of the U. s. senate, containg the laws and do
cuments ~ relation to the public lands. All
ofwhich, together with copies ofthe letters re
ceivel by me from those Off GERS ale at your
disposal.
General Philip Alett has resigned his com
mission as Brigader General of the Nth Bri
gade. l have received resolutions and other
documents from the states of Maine, Massachu
sets, Connecticut. Rhode Island, New York,
Mississippi and Kentucky, all Of which are
herewith submitted to you.
The quarterly reports of the banks have
been regularly made to this department, and
now hand them over to you
In conclusion, have to express the hope
that your action, be it what it may, will result
in the general good OF all.
JNo. NJ. GREGORY.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-22
NICK RIDDLES VOTE

The Clay papers are telling the story mat
Nick Didd!e voted the democratlc 'lcKet
at the late election in ennsyIvanla' Weli'
ifhe is rspenting ofpast sins (and the
viIest sinners my repent, )wba' Is left Tor
him to do, to ease troubled conscience
but vote a democratic'ticke,!ln the heyday
of his corruption as President Of the o'o'
Bank, he voted the whig ticket yea was
leader Of that party and that now in the
hour of humility aud sore repentance ne
should vote with the democrats, IS not iS
he wondered at-if trWe.-SiG'cSmaH,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-22
NEW sERIEs.-voL. III. No.17.

ion, and is no dOObI lost. Al ouF Ssteat
intelligence from Huron. the IOss of four
lives was certainly known. Probably 9th.
er bodies will be found.
He learn from Mr.. Robinson, elsTk OF
the great Western, who was on board tho
VermilliOu, at the time The caIaslFoOho
occurred. that the lake was calm, and but
a very slight breeze prevailed from land.
Sill the spread Of the flames through tie
boat was instant aneous, and The Oaly
passage from boat 10 tho pier, ~As ~ ,ba
forward gangway. From this the csbin
passengers were cut of by the Aamss.-
some leaped overheard, and others were
AIKEN off by the yawl. One man Who
could not swim, clung to the burning
~reck, in the water, for more than haIf
an hour, before discovered and taken OF
The passengers who escaped saved no.
thing nut their night clothes. Tho books
and papers belonging to the boat were all
destroyed.
The turPentine which caused the ERE
was in a retail can, and formed a pavt Of
40 ofOils, &C., the hands were tskinR
on board. The plank from the pier 10
the gSngway was very steep, and by some
mischance or carelassness, the can Of
turPentine was pss. while passing down
it. The contents ran directly upon the
FIRE below, and instantly the flames burst
forth with uncomfortable fury.
The VermilliOn was a good boat, and
worth about $4,000. Principal owners,
Messrs. Gelsion g. Evans, Buffalo. No
insurance, probably. The VeTmilIiOn 10
the fourth boat burned on Lake Erie.--
The others were the Washington, Great
Western and Erie,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-22

WuAr's THE NEwsP-The papers are
rich with items for old folks, such as
murders, accidents, hair-breadIh escapes
wonderful phenomena, and mysterious
circumstances; but there is nothing on
the lapis, at present, particularly exciting
10 the politician. Not an ungraIeiul res.
pite. Now that the great leading parties
of The country, have ceased their din and
tumult, the COrporal's guard are playing
soldiers a.bit, on their own accouni.-
In compliance with orders from the CAPS
tain, they are busily engaged i'll making
public opinion for the Exchequer, which
President Tyler intends to use as his
trump card. This scheme will draw off
number Of Clay Wings 10 the support of
the Administration, NJ there is no prob
ability of its being sustained by a maJorI'
" Of the present or next congress. AS
the scheme appeals to the avarice and
preIudices Of the Whig, il will be more
likely to rally q party in lis support, than
anv other measure distinct from the par
ty projects of the day,
Il is runored that important changes
will shortly take place in the Cabinet
Mr.. Webster will resign bis present Of
fee, and probably receive a foreign ap-
pointment, perhaps Minister to Frauce.-
There are rumored changes, also in the
other Offices of the cabinet.
The New York Herald states, we know
not on what authority, that "the Presl'
dent and bis Cabinet are determined, in
some shape, to maintain the independ
ence Of Texas.-and measures have al.
ready been adopted, preparatory TO put>
ting stop TO tho inyasiOn threatened BY
Mexico. The Constellation frigate, a
guns-Marion sloop Of war, ono of the
large steamers, aud all the Wesl'lndia,
fleet, are ordered 10 concenVaie as fast
as possible bsforc ST.. Iuan 'dUsloa, at
Vera Cruz. General Almonto has Civ
en- more offence than inspired friendship,
and we should not be surprised it hosiill-
ties were to break out between the Uni-
ted States and Mexico, if the latter do
not pay The claim at once"
Gin cinaai Eng.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-22

nent, aud with The groaIer honor Iha n IL
he had never labored. Let each one Z,
then, industriOusly, enereeIically and
economically devote himself to the dis
charge of his duties, let capital cease IFS
war upon industry, and induslry accord
it's best and most beneficial exeriiODs in
aid Of the enterprises OfcapitaI, and We
shall soon cease to hear of hard tines
Progressive prosperity, based upon sure
and never failing foundations, will srse
and oveTshadow the lanI, and every citi-
zen "uuder his own vine and fig lree,"
will bless the fate that cast his lot in this
land Of liberty. Away, then, with dis
tracing dissentions which devour our sub,
Stance and destroy our confidence in the
capacity Of the people for selfgOvern-
ment, aud let us, like band Of brothers
give ga long pull, a strong pull, and pull
altogether" for our country, ourselves,
and our POsterity.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-22
GEORGETOWN o, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER p, l842

3el, and created national debt Of $685..
$4,000; and TO This they would have
added 500 100000 more, had not Presi-
dent Tyler vetoed their Bank.
IL the midst OF this pfosiratisn Of pub.
lie credit, and national honor, wing con.
gress has wasted more than eight ma nihs
10 wretched chickering's, aud cOntriV ances
10 "head the President" in their iniqui-
tous project 10 plundera bankrupt treasu.
~ Of ,OOO, 900 Of its revenue, derived
from The public lands.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-22
CURIOUS TIM rs.

Mr.. Webster says that United States
Bank is an "obseIets iiea''-Mr. Spencer
saws the late Blnk was little better than
a 'den ofrobbers"-Mr Bi Idle, Wi0 t.e'
federal papers say, uoied The democratic
t,ckct his ftn, argues'we suppose differ
emily. He has come - The conclusion no
doubt, that another U. S. Bank should not
Be created, frum the fact that the late one
although controlled by the honstes' set OF
men in the nation, yet from ;he inherent
radio Il err Jrs and defects of the whole
paper system il would loOkjnst like dIshon
esiy in spite Of all they could do!
SlatcsmGI.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-22
MELANCHOLY DEATH OF MAJOR
JACK DOWNING.
From Washington Correspondent OftLe
natroif Free prasa

From Washington Correspondent OftLo
Detroit Free Press.
"WashiugtOn was in an upFOar on the
26ih ult. A man was found dead across
the threshold of the east room at the
Presidents mansion. The corO.
ner's inquest was attended by an i'm.
mense assemblage, and it was soon as.
cer.aiHed, to the horror Of all, that the
corpse was that of Major Jack Downing,
He had evidently died Of some mental
agony. HIS features had become 90 die
torted BY death thrOes, that, but for sew.
eral articles in his possession, his identi-
" could not have been established. Bs-s
meath him lay large axe, with which
from his posture, the jury believed that
hc had intended fOrcing the door before
which he lay. Evident marks Of famine
were exhibited on his person. His mill.
tiary pantaloons, which were always Te.
marksble for their snug fit, hung quite
loosely about his liUabsi and several un-
! see.nly patches appeared in his regimen
, tails. In his chapeau were found several
, eIec,ioneering documents, amongsl
which we're the returns Of .Glne late cleo
i ton in Ohio, and cali Cor the DaysOr
Barbecue From his button.hOle wa
!. suspended long straw, cracked, soiIed
$ and smelling Of hard cider, and On cpsn
ing his Coai, large coon skin fell to ID
floor. Next TO his skin and hanging b
a black 'eAlharn latch string, was dIseov
cred medal, sismped With 4 Yiew Q
Fort Meigs, and surrounded Niththa g
\, scriplion Trppecanoe and TYler too, u
.e. last three words bearing evident marks =
ATTEMPTED erasurs with the edge Of b
st, axe.
~ The verdict of the jury Wss--dsa.h I
,io the visitation OF domocracy and depgiv
II. lion Of promised ''roast bset." Ths ~
81 ior's 6lrial will tNtS place on the SsEtr
DIM Clay"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-22
Z plcKAMAY COUNTY,.

W. !, Ias, have the finale Of Joseph Oids.
ii;. E;Snds dld moi take the hint he threw
80 IA Near the expense themselves :ot
J ~, so1,ss,. g therefore, Joseph sen! his res!g,
nation 10 tho G"srhof to "olnc'aIy Y,T,s ~
E,rmi' him that thera @as p0cG"cy! ln'S y
u ,ha second time Joseph has resigned
within three months. .,oo,;or
There will therefore be new eIectl'n
Wa learn this from both the papers a.
Circieyille. Dr. Olds will OF course Ie
candidate again, and no dOubt elected oy
decided snaiOily The coone have not y y.
decided on-Tunning an opposing cano'oat' :
thsy are shout giving up the gCsl. gSs,...
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-22

HoRRID MURDER.-The New Orleans
Crescent City states that on Tuesday aE
ternOen, the 25th ult, small trading
boat, loaded with groceries and provisions
and OwaedbS Mr., McDermont, Left the
leyee and had proceeded up the coast,
when it was compelled, By stress Of wea'
ther, TO land on the other side Of the riv-
er, between AIgieTs and Gretna. About
dark skilf containing three SPaBiarda
was seen to cross and land alongside Of
the boat-shortly afterwards one OF the
owners appeared from the cabin, saluted
customers as be thought, and was pro-
ceeding from the boat 10 the land for
some purpose, when he was caught and
stabbed in nine different places by two of
the party. He managed TO escape, how
ever, ard took shelter in negro hut
close by. The Spaniard who did not par-
tisipaie in this work Of death, went sfs,
aud searched for the other owner Of the
boat. lie found him in his bed, and muir.
dered him in a most shocking manner.--
The boat was then searched for money,
Of which it VS. supposed TO contain .
large amount, and afterwards sunk, the
villains taking away all the valueables
they could fad.
The surviving partner says he knows
the Spaniatds we'll, having had dealings
| with them on several occasions. lf ne
lives, which was consider d very doubts
fuI, his wounds being very dangerous,
there was some hope that the villains
might be arrested, as hs VIII be able to
identify them.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-22

Mr.. EIy, supposed to have been lost,
mos .aved, and came down in the Perry,
Mr. Robinson, mate Ofthe SteamerOhlo
we learn, was recently married IN M'ch,'
Ssn. HE lady was on board tbs VrmH
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-22
Hancock county (Nl.) Oct. 5.

Editor Sanga.nOn Journal:-Dear Sir;
We the undersigned, feeling ourselves
aasrived by the conduct OfJOsePh Smith
and others Of the leaders OF the Churcn
Of LatterDAy Sain's-and feeling that wo
have been, most scandalnusy imposed up
on in matters aud things Of Divine enar,
acter, wish publicly TO withdfSw rom sa,o W
church, and no longer claim allegiance
thereto. Joseph D. ConoIy. Mary ann
Conoly, Mary A, CONVERGE koO'' Au
gould MaE,iR Angould.
| Mcnonoush county ll'lnOis'
| We concur in the above feelings ei
Charles Chase, ir. Richard Chase, sara sara
r McMulEiR, E. II. McMulIin' H. IL Ds''
F. Senior.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-22
MoRMoN RENUNClATloNs.

The last SangamOn Journal slatss' thal
in addition Ia Mr.. Oliver H.. Olney, a
preacher, who ad felt it a matter OF
solemH duty to TenOuuce all connexion
with .sths Latter Day Sainis,H number
Of other persons had done the same thing
IN a communication addressed to that pa
mar: So"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-11-22
From the Clsvelan1 Herald.

FT0m The CIeVelan1 Herald.
VERMILLION BURN.
ED--SEVERAL LIVES LOST.
The Steamboat Veru,iIlion, Capt. .Brnn
dage, wsS burned at the Huron pier,
bout l O'Clock Sunday morning. The
following statement, touching the mslan.
chOly catastrophe, has been furnished US
for pu blicatiOn:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-04-20
V, DrUNJoSp.
nm 'NU 'I'IO'' y V'
.4mierst, Feb. II. '5i2.
From ile sarannat Georgian.

FACTS ~ TuE HISTORY or COTTON.
UniIl,hr beginning of the 18th century
the small quantity Of cotton required in
England was brought from Cyprus ant
Smyrra. in The Mediterranean. The
average annual importation inu England,
from 1900 To l7O5. l,I7l,000 lbs.
In 1880, cotton yarn was first spun by
Machinery by Mr.. Wyatt.
In 1888, on HE 2JllI November. Mr..
Philip Milrr. Of Chelsea. Eng s!and, pre-
senic,l The Ifuaiccs !nr the settlement OF
Gcorgia, u paper of COTTON seed, which
reached here ia March, 1874. In 1875 the
Dutch Colony OF Surinan, III South
America. iirsr sent home cotton
T.. !7ii, tn. nnpurrs of raw cotton into
England were 800 0u0 lbs
Ia l7l2- the first cotton spinning mill
wa, erected al Birmingham; the motive
power was mules or horses,
In l76U, the entire value of cotton man
ufac,ured goods in England, was valued al
only e20O, GOO.
Ia l76l, Arkwright afterwards Sir
Richard,) obtained his fist patent for his
spinning frame. shnugh il was not brought
TO any great perfection until some years
subsequent.
In 1857, James Hargraves inyer,e llle
spinning Jenny, which spun eight fffeads
Instead of one, and was Gl.sn sgcIy I'M
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-04-20
rur SILK CULTURE.

The remark has been made to US, that
the siik business was rapidly declining Ill
The T. ). Some rejoice in it rs The explosion
Of onc OF the humbugs of agricultural spec
ula,ur,. This. in our opinion, is great
mistake, for Judging By our exchange publ
cations the business never was So propisinE
as al this time. The pas, year i, has been
more successfully prosecuted ihau during
all preceding oues. is true thRT many who
wen, into the muIlicaulis speculation, aud
into ,Ilc cul,urc OF silk, expecIiu. 10 realise
n fortune in n few years, have given il Gpiu
disgust and pIowcd up their mulberry nurs-
cries. But !hcrc arc hundreds Upon hra-
drcds perhaps thousands vino have the past
year successfully reared u fcw bushels each
ol cncoun., who @III continue 10 ,Ip il; aul
their nutnhcr vii! probably be much incrca
scd every year.
The speculative views which induced
many To takr hold oi it in the iirsl inSiuncc,
are fast giving way. and the labor IS cno
rinucd as an ordinary farming or house
hold opcrlIion--onr which will Increase
The cash receipts will! very little outlay,
and which will give employment 10 hands
that cannot rs well be employed otherwise.
Union .igricaituriSs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-04-20

proved 10 an astonishing extent. The I'M
ports ofraw cotton this year were only
about 3.000. 600 lbs.
In l77l, 4 bill received The royal assent,
prohibiting the expectation Of utensils en-
ploycd in Inc cotton manufacture.
In 1879, the mule jenny was invented.
In l7Sl, Ireland first exported cotton
goods 10 England.
There was exported this year into Eng
land. ii ,S2S, 900 his, and exported 42l,-
600 lbs, aud the quantity manufactured is
set down al eIevc: aud half mllious lbs.
su 1885 the power loom was invcnIed
by Rev. Cartwright.
Steam engines of Watts invention were
first introduced as the motive power of
machinery in cotton manufactures.
1856, Cholrine first used bleaching
agent.
1857, cotton spinning machinery first set
up in France.
II Q, Sea Island Cotton first introduced
into the South. and short staple cotton be-
gun ,n be cultivated.
1890. Mr Slalcrereeted the first COTTON
mill in America. al Pawiuckct, X. ]. The
village in lis vicinity is now called Hat
lcrsvlllc.
1892, Eli Whitney Of Connecticut, bu,
then of Georgia. invented the Couon gin.
l79S. Cotton mills introduced into Swift
zcrlaud. Exports from the Unircd STATES.
9.3O0.O00 lbs. Prices in America, 80
ceni,: Il, Ensland, 22d. 10 45d. Value of
American exports, ,hree-and- half mil
lions dollars.
1903. FRS; Cotton factory buii,iu New
Hampshire.
1915, The fret power loom iniro!uced
inro the U. States, NJ Wnl,han, Mass.
1922. FIRST cotton factory erected at Lc-
well.
1928, Egypt first exported cotton ,o
Eagland.
1870. Roberts scll-actins mule spinner
invented in England.
Tins from E2O9,000, the value OF cot
ton goods manufactured IN 1860, il rose in
iule more than half century, to over
ss34 ,CG0.00c.
IN lSil. the capitol invested in The Eas-
tern States Of this Union. in The cotton
manufacture was S40.6I2,9SI.