davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-24

T.@-The Tn.Wsekly rSPer is Published on
= .s.Asys. rhassdsyH and Saturdays. ~ 50 per an
S~a Ia slvsacs. Or 80 at ths end Of the year 20
81 air nsnih- No Subscriber received for a less
ssa than AK months.
Tas Weekly rApsr. the Western virsiniH Times
- published on "wednesday at 90 50 per AMMAN
an advance. or s3 if not paid within one mouth
re n the 5ssialins ofths ear. No new subscribers
will be rsesiysl. except such as pay IA advance.
Fsr a.ntAs 81 50 b. inyariably charged. No
.v5..rib.s r.eeiyei svr 3 less term than six months,
al .. ss2sr Ii,osauhIsd. sEssPt al ihs discretion
OF ia. pIsiisA.r. us,il all srresssgss arc paid.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-24
LIVER ~CONPLNTVT

LlF Ek COMPLAINT
Cures bybhe nseOf Dr H1rlich's Compound Sfrenr
heniRg and ADcrieat PsHs.
x William Richards; Pittsburgh. rs. entire
w Iy cured Of Inc above distressing disaasc.-
Ills syrn1tOms were pain lnd weight in the lef
adet 'Css 81 appetite, vOWitIug. uCrId quotations
a distention OF the stomrCh, sick headache. fur
red tongue coIntguancC chanRci a. cltrOu col
ug uiineuity Ofb~e1thiug, di~turbed Test attend
20 with q cough, great debility, with o'her
suhStoms indicating great arrangement Of the
'sef Mr.. Richards bad the advice of several
~ iici,lst but received no relief. unulu using Or
ul'iichs Medicines, which terminated Ia eTsct-
ng pericct cure
uncipal ofioe. 30. N0rtn Eirht Street. Phi.
aulI'lA' For sale ~ JOHN FISHER.
Whrphna Va
aON EAlLS,-lYo ltye jnsi recgleed
~ hom lhc Mandatory Of the Alesss EUicoiLIn
Mol0'e'la Co. and viii Keep constantly 90
hand.a large as1srmen ofirHr aud Mails. which
We will sell 10 Pittsburgh prices.
ATrEREURY, CALDWELL & co.
nav 49,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-24
HOME MNNUFACTUKE

HOME
TIE EAGLE COTTON FACTORY
5SA1N GA luil UperIiiOu, aad The proprietor i, do.
A iennuued % coaPote ia The quality ofhis vtrn
r.. W III any establishment in Pusbursh or
Constant on hand At the -waryasu,sN No iro
Market street, below Union
Cotton y ams E0m M 2f0F4
Candle wick a ans sze wuutel.
CafYet chains, Most aGd . ply.
Wrapping yqrn,
Batunr, NaddIng, etc
AL e winch Wi. b. s0lI low, wholes,Is ar ra.
tai.
The custom o. merchants AMI tr,5ers
p~cctilliy solicited, with al others who arr di--
posed 10 encourage the manufactures ofeurown
CONSUMPTION AND DEATH
WILL INST uSureJly be lac oarly h,e of
" 1hus9 WHO neglect themselves when sole.
ed with ihc pre- uphitory sym2tOgns0f CHnsu.su-
ton, such as cJld, cOush, bronchitis or soreRe.s
Of Tho tarOat. h1arsencss, diaierlt sy,..f,r 40,
EXPE TORANT REMEDY is cxoressIy IRE.
pared Tor thcreUJ~al and cure ID tts dtgvsf5ge
ana t5pubicsom- Diseases. therefore go who
are mb)rng Ualcr fhc i|ulu1uce ol thssa COM
paints, pressure mfucdi4leiy Ills ut.5s.ur d.
lore % Is TOO late. ONE BOTTLE NAV !e .her
me ~ q pfOigDslnr y9ur lie tiways ask g.
Dr, DUNCANS E&eEcrOG&N GRMEDT
dhd $50 that vOu cctit. aud nut be pcrrfuied Id,
spmt VINO sell dilcr-ni medicines % take como
20 lleH uc iicalcs ig pfcie-auee. Thrst persons
OBTAIN some cheap hing, and palm % UPON the
r3Jic 40 iuli price. "a o. t~lercfJrs i~nporan fr
purchasers 90 rc un ~thsirau1rI.
Ut DUNChN'S ENPECIORlNF RENE-
- lsprt rpIu large sized bottles. agd fnvclo.
gti poo blue PAGER. Tue Quite f0gm contains a
~ steel cISrdgius representing Ho2o iu a
storm
Price one dollar bottle.
PrIrrY1i on o - North Eighth Street. Phi
.aae'Fha. Asy Drsaic att So,
JOHN USHER.
foIt soc. no
II tOTTON-2t bales Prime A,lalnu Couon
~ just received and Or sale ~
I'M % ATrEREIRY. CaLDNFIL A. co
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-02-24

SHERNAN'S WOnl Lozsuges. just r.celueJ
~ and for sale BY
Bn 8 CfIAPLINE & PRYOR
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-01-13

We are favored with an early copy of this doc
ument. Without any Partially we think may
say that it is OF the most able and interesting
Reports that has ever been made from the Land
Oaice,and what is certainly true, it exhibits more
prosperous cement and condition of the land
interests of the State than the people have had the
pleasure of seeing for five or six years past Pass
ing for the moment all other matters to reach
the particularly interesting fact in the Report
find that the Land Agent has actually paid into
the State Treasury during the year, the sum Of
forty thousand f,centy one dollars and trenty
sir cents, and stll has a ba lance of cash on hand
of five thousand four hundred and twenty five
dollars and fifty four cents And this is after the
payment of all the expenses Of the Department,
Tor the year, well as the outstanding claims for
1889 aud 40 on account of the posse.
Can Gov. Fairfield do better for the state and
for himself than to retain Mr.. Hamlln in charge
Of this important department
Mr.. Hamlin recommends in decisive terms the
settlement Of the Boundary question,by the adop-
| Of a new line on conditions of just reciprocity
| as between Maine and Massachusetts on the one
hand and Great Britain on the other He shews
that were the line now claimed by US established
to-day, the settlement of The country would be
slow AMI attended with many inconvenIences.-
The course of the rivers in the valley Of the st
John would make the natural outlet of trade and
intercourse from the country through New Bnns
wick, while we should have no right of navigat-
ing the st John beyond the line. 1t is deemed
important that we should have the strip of land
| lying between the ST John and the present east
line of the State, while the territory north Of the
ST John is not particularly valuable for settlement
| or timber The mutual cesson of the two tracts
with the right"l navigating the ST John and such
other recompense shall be considered equita-
Bile and just, granted to u.s. is the blss of settle
ment proposed by MIR. Hanlin. Should such a
proposition not be fairly net by the British Gov
eminent, ait will give us additional advantage
| IN maintaining our present position, and must
place our adversary l4ore clearly in the wrong"
| Port. .adpest1se
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-01-13
OLE CclcsrapI).
THE TARIFF.

THE TARtFE.
FACTS FOR THE CURIOUS !-NOrEs FROM TALL
MADGE ADDRESS
The revenue derived in Europe, on American
Tobacco, is upwards of $3o,0O0,Ol1. The cost Of
which, here, is 81 100000. England, alone, char
ges upwards of $l7 ,0O0, OCo on $4,000 hogsheads
Of our Tobacco.
The duty on RICE is los ster ling, being more
than one hundred per cent on the cost.
Flour is, in ordinary times, objected to pro.
Military duty
Sailed PoRk pays Sc per Dbl, about its present
price in this country.
LUMBER is SUB jected to a prohibitary duty.
Every article of AMERICAN MANUFACTURES is
met by prohibitary duties
Evea CorToN pays % I'D per cwt. and as soon
as she has succeeded in getting her India planta-
tom to produce the requisite supply, AmERIoAE
CoTToS Will be met with prohbtary duty
Five years, it is confidently predicted, will bring
about this Ito them) desirable end. India will
dri .e the Cotton aud Rice planter from her ports,
as sac did tho producer Of lSpreo.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-01-13

The TEXAN SANTA FE EXPEDITION. There
appears 10 DC doubt thai tie whole OF the 4UO
eAaHs aud Auericans who " enl on tho expedition
10 can.a te nave b en captured, aud euer ibassa-
cre OF esc are iahUllns IN ti,e a4cAicun mines. =
here tNu yersios Il llieir Geieat az CAM ure
One Is HAT lh.y re taken ailer hard fight
nig, aud expenditure oil all their anhuLiiI.in-- L..
~ SleALun Volunteers, 800 regulars aud 30U
herdalI.eA. Anolhci Is thai tho ADVANCE g1aid ti
100 men, had reached lne neg .boIh cd uf santl
fe, aud were met by large Of New Meal
cans, " ho represented through iia5 of truce that
hey weie 5VUo strong, and ma. II The party would
surrender III If aud return 10 Texas, ih.'y
M ght do 50 unuiolest, d. Alter iaving surrender.
lhe.r arms they were llen, /; Is said, mad fson-
ers !; aud The main body Of 500 men a.e SAID 10
have been eutrnpped afterwards in The sane manner.
They VA, tl'en orIpp,d na~ed, lied, and MAJ ched
2UUO mics 10 the CITY Of Mexico, under strong
guard. 4 he invaders, II appears, had n leader Of
sufficient courage and cJpacIy 10 cond.ct SO rash
and sperale AN enterprise. Mr.. Kendall. one OF
The editors oflhc New Orleans picay uue, accom-
panied the exp dnon, and hls p'rlners have des-
patched vessel 10 Mexico 20 ieain his fate
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-01-13

CRoUP. An old subscriber called upon us yes
terday, and informed US that blythe publication in
our columns, few days since, OF very simple
and easy attanable remedy for the Group, We had
been instrumental in saving the life of an infant
of his, on Sunday night. The ingredients are
sliced onions, and sugar laid ON the slices in lay
ers- the syrup being adm nstered He wishes
as to keep il before the people, as sovereign
and alnos, instantaneous remedy-sE. Y, 6ua.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-01-13

More promised disc'OsmeS.--Th The papers Of
member of Congress Gom Mi-siss pp. and now one
Of the editions ofhe Nalchez Free Trader. been pub
ishing some "reminiscences Of the lreasons Of Aaron
Barr, and promises more VIII CHI ''will establish
without doubt that Burr had for his conductors
of the mos, dslingn shed in the nation. >
lie obtains til Sc retnin sciences from documentary
evidence formerly kept sacred by Burr, and which
hid Ior years lain dormant aud unAuown in the
aichnes OF his family.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-01-13
From the New York Herald
To the Hon. john Quincy Adams.
On reading his beautiful Poem the HaatS Of dan.

On reading h.S OedWVut ECeM on the Hd'1iS " sHe"
BY cARoLLA HYAcINIH BEENETT,
Your ,cants dear sir, vii seem bat small,
When they re compareG with mine;
My single want outw9ehs them all
Ipant soul lake htqe.
For all the wants ina. you may find,
And yet ten thousand more,
Can never satisfy mind
So filed with wisdoni's store.
I-want soul that in span
Can grasp the orbs on high;
The only essence of the man,
That is not doomed to die.
l want place in yonacr SLY,
Where you and nay meet
To sing the praise of God on high,
And worship at hi; feet.
You do not "uant the voice ofpraise =
1t follows you BEHIND
You will be thought, in future days,
The friend of human kind.
And after ages as they rise,
Exuting will proclaim,
In choral union to TIE skies,
Their blessings onyour name.
Sept. 1854.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-01-13

THE iloULToN RoAp.-We unda rstand that
petition for means TO improve this road. will soon
be in circulation. II ia erected 10 Congress, as is
fit lr should be, for if that body will grant the
amount necessary 10 effect The improvement that
amount viii be saved 10 the country in five ears at
most, in consequence ofthe difference between the
expense of transporting provisions, &c (for The gar
rsons) on this road aud on the Bangor and Hou'ton
road. We have air, adv said that the distance from
Pangcr to touton ia i20 niles while the distance
from this town TO iioulon is only 80 miles. And
we are informed 10y those ~ no well acquainted
with the mater that, f the Topsfed hills and two
or three smaller this de of Tupsfcld. are
avoided tand they can beg tb. road will be, by far
the most level for the sane distance, in the State
New England. Perhaps. tor, it may be
worthy of ctnsiderat on that Calais is accessible by
water from two 10 four months longer every wear,
than Bangor, and lhat Calais is the point to which
the irad- of the whole Aroostook country naturally
tends, and 10 which il will certainly come whenever
the improvement, wh oh we lave spoken Of, shall
have been made. [Calas Advertiser.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-01-13
% ortrp
TOTAL BsTINENcE.

The following glowingly painful but accurate
description of n 1runkord's mseries, wets written
by our friend Rockwell, npoet who died ere tho
noon ofli!e. We see, in tbe bitterness Of anguish
which runs through these lines, Il vivid recollec-
ton Of the desnulion and wretchedne+s brought
upon an estimab'e mother and an Interesting group
of worse Than half orphaned brothers and sisters by
the drunkenness Of a fathar.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-01-13

=" Pray Mr.. Dram Drpker. how doyou do
What in the word is the matter with you'
How did you come b. TIM brose on the hoad
Why are your eyes so terribly red
Why do you mriter that nfdel hymn,
Why do you tren,be 10 every linb'
Who has done this Let the reason be shown,
And let the offender be peted with stems 7"
And the dram-drinker said, " fyou listen to me.
You shall hear what you hear, and shall see VIVA,
you see.
+" had father : the grave is his bed.
Ind mother: she sleeps with the dead.
Freely wept when they left me alone
But | shed all my tears their grave and ,hcl
stone.
planted cypress planted yew-
And left them 10 sleep Till the last trumpet blew.
F." Fortune was mine and mounted her car;
Pleasure from virtue beckoned ME far
Onward went IA an ayalat che down,
Aad the sunshine Of fortune was changed to frown.
f." Fortune was gone-and | took to my side
A young, and lovely, and beautiful bride
Her treated with GOODNESS and scorn,
Tauying back ill The break of the morn;
Sighting her kindness and knocking her tears
Casting blight on her tenderest yeals;
Sad, aud neglected, aud weary left her
Sorrow and of her reason bereit her
iii, like a star " hen II falls from lis pride,
he SUM- VI the bosom Of misery, aud died.
- had child, and il grew like vine
Far the vi Deudscus was mine
tal-und Watched ''-.r her innneeni xouih.
Al an angel from Heaven would watch owe: truth.
she grew like her niolher in feature alid iorn,-
iiel ble eye was insuId : her cheek too warm.
Seventeen summers had sllone on her brow
he seventh min;er boltid her land low
londer they sleep IN tile grave, side by SIDE
y ialheg-u molher-a dauslter-a bfds
''Wh,n they had left me, stood here alone
None Of NY lace or my kindred was known;
Friends All lorsaken aud hope all Departed
sad, aud despond.ng, aud deSolate hearted
Fee.lny no kindness Tor aught thai was hunan-
Hated by aud de;esled by mouIan-
Dani<iup. in fortune. aud ruined in name,
Onward kept il the pathway oil shame
and I'LL tins hour. since my daughter went down,
My brow has but hnown Il continual irown
" Go to your children and tell them the tale
Tell an lis check, 10 was lividy pile
Tell lhem his eyes are all bIoodsnot and cold
Tell them that his purse was a siIanger to god
Tell them he pissed through the world thay are ill.,
The victim Of soIrow, and misery aud sin
Tell them when lIfs shameful cauhlc,s were past
In sorrow and anguish he persisted at last =
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-01-13

The cost of production in India is nothing, as
compared with even that of slave labor. Manila
Sugar IS now selling in Boston, after paying duty
at Sd cts per lb.-TAtas.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-01-13
6cIrttfo OaIe.

LEGEND OF THE DEAD EsI,iDEGR D On.
TRANSLATED FROM TIE FRENCH Bi HALL opanpGrSr.
This Story originally written in German affords sppci-
men If thu sinsAIay wild and tonic legends OF
nation
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-01-13

The charter # ire II Tank at rotfs moth, expired %
..uay, and 20 rsoSi4 is rneIss 81 ssdssnass 10 biz
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-01-13
The Incorporate.

Albany Epening Journal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-07
Died

On Wednesday morning, 9th inst. of lingering i'll.
ness AMELIA, daughter OF John and Harriet Smith aged
two years, two months and eighteen days.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to
attend the funeral tomorrow afternoon without further
invitation at O'Clock, from the residence of his faith err
Marion st.
On Tuesday evening" 5h inst. LEWIS Storms, father
OF the Conmssary General the 73d year of his age
The family and his friends and those of his SON.
respectfully invited to attend his funeral this afternoon
at O'Clock from his late residence, a Green st,
On Tuesday evening, 9Th inst MARY, wife Of John L.
Brewer, in the 59th year Of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are invited TO
attend her funeral on Friday afternoon o'clock from
$50 Washington st.
On Tuesdiy, 9Th inst after short illness OF milan a.
ton OF the lungs, RoRsRr y PATRICK Of VIM. II and
Mary Ann Patrick, eyed 8 years.
Funeral this afternoon at o'clock from the residence
of his father $40 Grand st. betw cen Cannon and evils
streets.
On Tuesday morning. 9Th inst Of scarlet fever at "A
Barrow street, EDMuSs, only Of Samuel r. Throck.
morton, eyed years.
On Monday, 4th inst. of consumption, SARAH ARA
HAMS, second daughter Of the late Joseph W. Abra
hams.
At Albany, Mon5ry evening, 4th inst az the Recto
~ of ST. Peters Church ASsE adopted daughter of the
Rev. DR.. Potter, of Union College.
At Jamaica Plains, near Boston, suddenly, on Satur-
day the Rev GEsRcr WHTSEy, pastor Of the I'd Congre
gational Church, aged 3s years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-07
Ies OF MAsurAeIuRrs IN LOWELL, Mass 1893,

This enormous increase which is 100 per cent in cap
tai yards Of cloth produced, and cotton consumed
has taken place since the compromise tariff into
operation, showing that in Lowell alone there was
greater impulse to manufacture in the nine
Of decreasing tariff than in the IL years from 1916
to 1888 It'll also remarkable that large proportion of
this increase took place in the two years from
1912 period Of the lowest tariff aud after the entire ex
plosion of the National Bank These are er
BILE facts regards Lowell might have been object
ed that this is section only, and dependant upon local
causes for the rapid development of industry Fortu
nsey however the frequent agitation Of the tariff oues
ticn draws from the manufacturers themselves those facts
which prove without possibility Of contradiction, that
they flourish most in Of low currency and Of
low duties. A convention was held at New York in
October 1891 to take into consideration the subject Of
the tariff. The statistics Of particular manufactures
given by the committees Of that convention cons
dered of high authority and relied upon by all parties
The recent United States census taken for 1870 embra
mass of facts which, compared with the report Of
those committees, show inconestbly the progress Of
manufactures These propose to investigate, and
have selected for purpose to-day the cotton manu-
factures
The committee OF the convention gave minute details
of the manufacture OF this article for 1884, the folio
States 1.-The New England States, New York New Jer
sey, Pennsylvania, Delaware Virginia, and Maryland
The leading items Of this report have compared with
the items for the States from the census re-
turns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-07
Foreign ImportatIons.

CtvIoS-Ship H,nnibai pkgs 1850 bags sugar IS
Japan wood $3.50 mats ASIA 500 boxes mdse WIN Wet
pkgs teas boxes SuydaR Sage coles
rEs teas eIs Hoyt,s! pkgs teas Wllmers brs John
rtenx-3 Talbot, Olyphant COLI Moore Harper-l
M ris'nn- Wychof-i5o rolls mating whiie-ls CO
az, 20 Reset do mdse Wetuore-54s do
order. ~ ''' "" @o'"' ~P-s' "~' y"
LNkhPpokTship Echc--32so bars iron @ Morewood
ia Woos hhr,sE1a Harvey slsgg7oo Cooley Smith
Hisisad CO.'S Plate-s Mumford-T1e do o77 Idis
lrsn pkgs underhi eo-is Phelps Dodge
WNDe;sy AWoo''sy1sl pkgs AeosI
@ore-ss Hs,dssbn pay eoaa Warren Harris Reed
bs TO order. ~''
BnrMss-Bsrk bxs is pieces bagrns 1000
demjjohns 80 be Oelrichs kruger4 BIS Gnne Ninurn
coil Popps-ssb ls72 temjas Henehen Unkar--7s
bxs Z cks b. to order. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-07

By THOMAS BELL,
(8toresNos. ~ Ann and 10 FIItons trssts.l

- At 20 Pike street.
Elegant furniture ola gentleman giving housekeeping
furniture in all It's varietiss The SOFAS casirs SC are rst
rate rich danask looking glasses ood
glass ware 500 OF sterling fashionable pattern and coffee
sets, spoons, &c.
AlsoSkitchen utensils stoves and all the finest order
Atl0l o'clock. in the sales Room,
dry goods clothing fancy and pledged articles splendid guns
Diamond pins London guas Nc
10 o'clock at the foot of 10th street dry
dock quantity OF Connecticut brown blocks
osshsgs facia, asher, &c BY order of w Farmer
Also large additional lot of choice seasonabe dry goods
clothing &c
Als9 IN the sales invoice Of table danask
SATURDAY,
. At iol o'clock, N the Sales Room.
Extensive sale Of splendid furniture Of all descriptions
Such an assortment is rarely with
F.ano fortes l2 O'Clock Pecisey-Eight most beautiful
1t unnecessary say than that this sale will com
prise almost every article u'efa and valuable in housekes
ing.
Atlot O'Clock, at the sale rooms.
Extra Sae-Wthout Reserve-Sofas. chairs, French bed
folio wing valuable articles pair nchs and
mans fine sofas sofa beds 90 doz.n mahogany and
sewing chairs eatre stock of superior hair matres best
beds and pillows ps'iasers and sofa Pillows
Quantity oil table and bed nen quilts blankets counter
A uCTlON NOTICE-Sale Of handsome furniture of all
on Tues y at ioi o'clock at the corner Of
.7N THOMAS BELL, Auotio r.
UCTiON NOTlCE-RIELL x ARCULARIUS will
sell this morning AT 10 o'clock the Auction Room so4
Broadway corner Of Duane street and second hand FUR
nure consisting Of mahog sideboards tables chairs
looking glasses toilet tables with marble
Also caepetirg beds bedding clocks mantle and other
lamps and variety Of other articles
In the rEvning at 9cocka splendid collection of Hay
paln-woTthy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-07
New York, March l, lS4a.
City Despatch Post.

40 WILLIAM
PRIScIrAL OFFICE Letters deposited before half past
g. half past H. and half past o'clock, will be sent out
for delivery at g. and o'clock.
BRANCH OrrIcEs.-Leters deposited before T. ii and
o'clock will be sent out for delivery at g. and O'Clock
ALEX. M. GREIG Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-07
Passe myers Arrived.

CANToN-Shp HaunblI-E rederic w Reese, Phiadelpha;
Afr,dP Edwards, Heary suydam, NYork.
LvERPooIShp EchoMr Hartley AMI lady and $40 in the
Storage.
HAyRE-Bark La Perouse-E Hartley. Mr. Bousard
PERrAMBucoShipJ Jos Starbuck, at Hemes Hoe-Ca ptan
Mitchell Of brig nsz Of New York. and Capt Gardner Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-07
,e UNrrEp STATES IN 1881

This table gives increase of business never equaled
in the history of any manufacture in any age nowith-
standing that the number of yards produced increased
seventy five per cent the number Of hands employed in
creased scarcely twelve per cent owing the improve
ment in machinery which enables the Cotton Lords"
to double their production with very lite increase of
manual labor. We may look back at the importa-
ton Of cotton goods into the United States since 1890
We have no account ofhe imports of cotton goods prior
to that year. although the tariff lsl6was constructed
with view to their special protection. The imports
as fellowship to lsal:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-07
ArChlmetlean Screw.

U0- NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned
been appointed sole agent for the United States Of
America OF Smiths Patent Archimedean Screw Propel
ler and prepared contract for licenses to the
same. Any Information on this subject may be had Of
him at 81 Pine street.
RUSSELL sTURGIs.
York March l. lS4l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-07
Married..

On Tuesday evening, 9th inst. by the Rev. M Forbes
Mr. ARTHUR w. GABAuDAS to Miss JANET c. HOFFMAN, ali
of this city.
On Sunday, Sd inst. by the Rev. Edward Fraser Mr.
CHARLES JhEHsoN OF Port Chester, N Y, to Mrs. HAN.
NAH SLATER, Of this city.