davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-16
know Martha Canlin, and believe what she
states IN this document 20 be perfectly true,
LDTIN POWER

1882.
/ place full confidence In the statement made
by laril1 COuiIn; havIdg known her the past
twenty years Will cheertIly give anypor.c ca ars
ru relation 90 her case To- those who nav wish
.ur,rer luI. rua.0u. ST. ELIZABETH,
Superior 0Tthr fJ8ma1 Catholic OrfH ON Asylum.
Prince street, New hOTk. il.CI "a. Is42.
Ihay. confdcncg.in the representation male
by Martha Coulia. and nave luIl ~ku5WI,d.s of
her case. ELIJAH pIEDN.
Alderman 10th Ward Of the Guy Of dew York.
Dec "a, 1912.
Martha CouIin has lived n my fan iv the las,
I3yedrs, and / hereby cert iy that the i~0rog0.ag
sfafemsnt maIs 5y Hcrs.iI Del correct.
Mrs siA';N LLOYD.
hsstl Ersad e. Eswart =
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-16
DENTISTRY
Dxy White lead

fNEN THOUSAND POUNDS Of Dry white
u Lead. Pure, which We will sol! Mt The low est
price. fmh 24) BAKER g. ROBERTS.
, 1843-02-04

vent To his vexa,ion by exclaiming
.Dalg II. these matches won't CO.
His, wife came now To his assistance.
and upon the other end of the mantle
piece found some MATCHES. aud hav-
ing obtained a light. and the first OH
ject that met the asioni,hcd ewes al
both was the head of her best tor.
toise-shell comb. with every tooth
broken out and thrown upon the
floor. AS Mr.. Binn st'Od looking
aghast at the destruction worked by
his own misenided hands, Mrs. Is.
cast a reproachfuI glance at him. and
retired to her bed without uttering a
syllable.
, 1843-02-04
Rates Of Advertising.

One square, Of Is lines or less, for the frs
insertion 81; for each subsequent insertion ff
" cents. A reasonable deduction made te
those who advertise by the year.
Communications or advertisements ola per
sonal nature lwhon admissible will be charg
ed double the usual rates, and payable ~invaria,
BY in advance.
q For announcing candidates, 81 each,
invariably in ad san
rAdvertisements Except for yearly adver.
Users should in all cases 20 accompanied BY
written directions, as to the number of inser.
tons: ifnot, they will be published till forbid,
and payment cxacfed.
, 1843-02-04

AGENrLEMAN.--Twelve marks. by
which the opposite of il gentleman
NAV be detected:
/. He is early by the church, and
takes his stand as near the door as
possible for The purpose oI exhibiting
himself, and displaying his colloqual
powers.
2. Opens and shuts the door in a
noisy mrnner; ~perrhance to let the
audience kn w hal n person of Con
sequence Is cOm'nJ.
8. Strides up the aisle with a heavy
step. or PUSHES w the gallery stairs in
so noisy and busting n manner as 10
disturb the whole congregation.
d. ContrIvrs Ia Come in after SER
VICE is begun; it possible, in prayer
time.
S. Never gets up t" give a seat
TO a str,ncer or eyed person.
6 Takes his place AZ the out side
of the p nearest the door. and new
er steps out into tie aisle To let peo-
pie pass, hut makes them crowd by
him.
Z. Takes rare 10 lie partly down.
nr get mt" S"in" l"un9ing, thorough
Is cl"wn:sh position.
8. Wipes The mud from his boots
IN his next neishb rs pantaloons.
0 Frequently yes up AMI goes
out, in he mi,ist of The service, not
mnfrrq"n'lv "blising >e,eral persons
It remove. i"l'iag some, and treading
s me or the others. and attract.
ing The attention Of all by the noise
WHICH accompanies his exit.
10. u lie larry Till the service
Concludes. he is sure to get his hat.
and put his hand upon the pew-door
while the benediclion is pronounc.
, 1843-02-04
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

THe RADICAL is issued every Saturday Morn.
ing, at S2,50 [, if paid within six months, and
IL pavment be longer delayed, Three Dollars
will be exac'ed.
ITO a club Of Three or more subscribers,
ff paid in adrdnce,) Two Dollars.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, except at the option ofthe Editors.
rPostmasters are authorized bv law to for.
ward money to newspaper publishers, free of
charge. All letters to the Editors. by mail,
must be POST PAID.
, 1843-02-04

'nss to be forgotten or absorbed. No
sacI'flce will be too great-the faint.
est smile will not be regarded toe
little; qulc at feeling unkindness. we
are ais" quick at feeling tenderness:
and a very trihing circumstance is
sufficient TO awaken or still the pain
OF our heart, and bring US misery or
happiness.
, 1843-02-04

The eccentric Rowland Hill, a.
mong the numerous religious notices
which il was his custom to read every
Sabbath, after service, once delivered
the following. San humble partaker
in Christ desires to know why Broth
err Hill finds it necessary to ride to
church in a sumptuous carriage, when
his Divine Master never. rode any
where except ON an assf' Upon which
pious inquiry Brother Hill, shovingup
his spectacles on his forehead, and
with an air of great humility, thus
commented; ~ would say in nswer
TO my humble btother, that / have a
carriage, bot no beast such as our mas
,e, rode. However, if my worthy
brother will present himself at the
door of my dwelling on the next
Lord'srday ready saddled and bridled,
will ride him to church.
, 1843-02-04
THE ABSENT WIFE.

BY ALLAN GRANT.
I wish my Meg were home again,
For WOW she's been lang ava,
AMI am dowie down here my lane
WI name 10 cheer me moo, ava.
I'll belt my plaid an grip my sung
An to my bent wi a my birr
Yeslreen I lay alane--theu night
I'll Law my lug I'll lie by her.
The gate is lang an mirk's The lift
An mony a brae an burn between,
But what is time or toll when gaun
To clasp the waist we love at en-
An she will TAX me in her arms
An ca me a. that's kind and dear.
An kiss me ower an ower-an' wet
My cheek with fond affections tear.
An she will tell me a. her love,
Doubts, dreams an ~thinkings. joys an woes
As meek an a~rtless as the lamb
That 'mang the muirland heather plays.
Oh sirs. but loves q lovely thing.
The human bosom's blessed sun,
An oh may mine shine cloudless on
Until the thread o. life be spun.
, 1843-02-04

sustain the immense weight OF snow
remaining for SD hong a time.
have procured more particular
information OF this fact; it ha, been
confirmed by the testimony of many
persons. who have.nfien witnessed it.
This is what the Secretary of the
Maronite Patriarch wrote to me in
one of his letters:
"The cedars of Lebanon, which,
as the Psalmist says, God himself
planted, are situated in a little plain,
somewhat below the lofiiest summit,
of Mount Lebanon. where, in the
winter, a great quantity Of snow falls,
and continues for three months or
longer. The cedars are high, but
their bnughs spread out parallel with
ground INTO "A circle, forming almost
u shield against the sun. But when
the SNOW falls, which would be heap
ed upon them in so great Il quantity,
that they could not endure such Il
weight so long a time. without the
certain danger of breaking, nature,
the pro, ident mother Of all, has en-
dued them with the power, that when
the winter Comes, and the snow de-
scends, their boughs Immediately rise,
and. uniting t"serher, form Il cone.
that they may b. the better defend
IRON The coming enemy. For IN
itself, It is tue tint virtue. as
Il Is united. hecnunrs >tr,
, 1843-02-04
Authorized Agents for the Radical.

/. N. BRYsoN & Co., Louisiana, Nc
A. MAsE. p. NJ. Frankford, 4"
H.. T. KENT, P. NJ. GAINESVILLE, "
C. E. PERKINS, P. NJ. Auburn, +"
J.. H. Barron, Troy,
B. GrBsoS, P. M. ~Paynesville, /"
Door. w. H. NIcKLIN, New Hope, I"
P. W. OVERLY, P. NJ. Shamrock, /"
JOHN RAILS, New London, I"
A. HENDRIX, P. NJ. Spencerburg.
J. CRosrHEwAIr, jacksonville, I"
w. T. BOND, P. NJ. Sugar Grove,
L. T. MusrcK, Hickory Creek,
E. EMERSON, P. NJ. Louisville,
w. W. ADAMS, Marthasville,
FAINT s. BRorHER, St. Charles,
Door. j. ADAMS, Ashley.
, 1843-02-04
Ban MATCHES - Nr. Binn was sci

Ban MATCHES -Nr. Binn vas Seiz-
ed with a bad pain in his stomach the
o'hpr night. and got out "f bed tn
look for his hot drnps. From the
nsnnl place on the mantle piece he
took np what he supposed t" be u row
Of matches. and one after ann,her he
snapped them off without effect, and
as he threw down the last he gave
, 1843-02-04

INCREASE IN New YoRk.-The av-
erage rate of increase in the CITY OF
New York, isa trife over ff'y-one
per cent. for every period often years
since 1900, while that of the county
at large, is little short Of thirty lou
per cent. Should the city continue J."
increase in the same ratio. 1850 VIII
find it with a population OF almost
half a million, 1870 -over a mIl'ion,
and 1900 almost four millions. Sh''ui''
The United States increase in iut're
at the rate they have progressed since
1900. they will have a population Oh
hlly.iwn millions in 1880. and al tue
commencement of the next century
ninety.two miIlions.--N. Y. Union.
, 1843-02-04

FEMALE Mail RoBBER.--In the
Memoirs of the Duchess Of st. Adams,
It is related tina; Sir John Cochrane,
being engaged in Argyle's rebellion
against James II, was taken prisoner
after a desperate resistance, and sem
fenced to be hanged. His daughter
having noticed that the death warrent
was expected from London attired
herself in men S clothes, and twice
attacked and robbed the mails (be-
tween Bedford and Berwick) which
conveyed the death warrents, thus
delayed the execution and giving time
to Sir John Cochrane's father. the
Earl of Dunionald, to make intrest
with Father Peter, "a Jesuit King
James's ~confessor, no for the sum of
hss hundred Thousand pounds, agreed
to in;ercede with his.ETane, ana 20
procure Iii, Putau". Which was effect
ed. Her great-grand daughter, Miss
Stuart, Of Allen Bank, married the
late Mr.. Thomas Coutts's father.
, 1843-02-04
Loves Mutations.

! do not love thee now as once ] did.
Although thy love, they say. is still unchanged
Yet arc .here hours when tears will come unbid,
To think how time has rendered US e~stranged.
Who once deemed fondIv nothing could remove
Our sweet and passionate dream Of early love.
Still there are moments when I think ofihec
As once I thought Of thee in days long onn.
II. hsafYsb b,n mood Of p~ensive rever,e ..n.e-
Workshops thine image as it did Of old,
With all that wealth cf love I never told.
Aud then thy voice rings sweetly in mine car,
And all thy words to me again are spoken
As if thy FORM was still beside me here
As If loves golden chain we're still unbroken-
As il I still was gazing on thy smile,
And thou with thy fond looks stood rap, the
while.
Z do not say if thou should'st e'er return,
That I could love thee as in days gone by,
And yet within the spirits inmost urn,
The embers eff that Iovc still smouldering lie,
But all Htso slight the warmth that they retain,
For even thy presence TO restore again.
I do not ask thee now 10 think Of me,
Save as a friend whose best heart wishes are
That sunny days may ever shine on thee,
And that some maiden in thy home afar,
When from thy heart thy first love is removed
May love thee tenderly as once | loved.
, 1843-02-04
Vol. H. Nc. IA.

ing, and the moment it Is inishe q
manifests the most indecent haste, as
though he were rushing out OF. q
theatre or other public place.
IL. Stops at the door. or in the
p%ortico, and casts a stupid stare in
The face of each person passing, es-
pecially the ladies.
-. Begins TO talk loud, as soon
as he gets into the open air, especial
ly evenings.
, 1843-02-04

RrcH-vERY.-A few days since. a
c%ountrvman walked into a brokers' Of
flee on Main street, and without TAX
ing any particular notice of his
whereabouts, he took offhis coat and
handkerchief. threw them on a chair,
sat down. called out in an authorIta-
tive tone: us that water hot?" Wa
ter, SIR said the clerk, who bad been
watching his movements with some
little curiosity, "What waterl Yon
certainly are under n mistake. sir"
.sMistnke the ID, sir!I want TIT get
shared. why don't you get yoor tixins
in readiness? I'm in a hurry!""l beg
pardon, sir" said the astonished clerk.
shut this is not n borber's shop-lt is
an Exchange o6fce.' "An exchange
offce?' exclaimed the astonished Gus
toner, "whew! there's something
wrong on the rolls by hockey. as
ked a person on the street where |
could get shared, and directed NE
here" The clerk looked blank, and
the countryman put on his coat to
seek elsewhere for a sharing shop.
Just at the moment a wag poppedhis
head in the door and said. "flallo, old
fellow, saaving's done here on a new
principle-how's your head!' The
coun.ryman sloped, the clerk bit his
finger, and the wdg regated himself
with a board griu.-Eoe. Gaz.
, 1843-02-04

Self Mate Men.-rhe following
paragraph, from the pen Of Horace
Greedy. of the New York Tribune,
speaks volumes of encouragement to
the young men of our land. 1t is a no.
tolious fact. that many very many Of
the master spirits ofthis country are
selfmade men, who have risen by
their own energies from the humblest
walks of life.-These "lwin %jailors Of
the heart. low birth and iron fortenc,"
are great obstacles o Young and as
piring minds; but energy, consistency
and faith, scatter them from the path
to distinction, as the winds scatter
the leaves of autumn. There is, IN
truth, "no such word as fair
ii have ofteu worshipped in a Bap-
fist meeting house in Vermont, where
on. at its construction, ONE thirty
years ago., Il studious and exemplary
young man was for some time EN-
ployed as a carpenter, who afterwards
qualified himself and entered upon
the responsibilities of the Christian
mini>try.-Tha young man was Jared
since editor Of the North A.
merican Review, OF Washington's vo-
luminous writings, &C., and now C
as one of the foremost schol.
airs, historians and critics in America"
, 1843-02-04

PaRtaiooas !Sfraps.-The editor 81
the Boston Meiical and Surgical
journal calls the attention Of the pub-
lie Ia The injurious effects Of wear
my panralo"n- lightly strapped. He
SAYS he has known instances ia which
lamenesS at the knees has been pro
duced By the pressure of the knee
pan, forcing il into the knee-ioint.
winch could be relieved only by re-
moving The exciting cause. The grea-
test muscles which extend to the leg
IN The thigh. are Connected with the
knee pan. in require freedom OF mo-
lion i"r the proper and easy per-
iornnnce of theiI functions. Free
dom is essential to grace, and fash
ION ought To give wav Ia utility and
health. Besides, The h,bit of wear
Ing straps inevitably mikes a man
round the fashion has last
ed hong enough, and having had its
div, let 1t retire. and be numbered
with the things that were.-[Jour. of
Commerce.
, 1843-02-04

an act wrthy of all praise.--A
mercantile firm IN t is city, extern
slvely engaged IN bu.iress, became
emhn rassed IN 1887, mi settled with
their creditors BY paying sixty cents
on the dollar. Tnev recommended
busInrss aud fortune has >rnce smile |
u,or lIIrr ~und-riak,n IS. ms much
'h't"h VI nda, they 5 Mt. 8 a new
yru's gun t. rrch al their creditors,
the hail 'ncr. forty per cent. am"unt-
InIll the ayyr-nate TO about fifteen
lltais md doll
Ii /. SrIci, acis rs these, which re-
dem hum'n nl'ure from the charge
ot culpabie seilishnesS, which is SD Of
ten urged. 1t mav be- ,tnt an~h nrt,
are not Uery rare IN our community
tint ". Mis-. 'hf9r. y8dr. moro f'o-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-18
.acauitini nf r p DomA,n.

This interesting trial, which lasted SIX di;''
brought 10 close last Saturday afternoon, by 'ae
after few minutes absence from the Court, fe'o''
about clock in the afternoon, verdict o
Guilty" On the announcement Of this verd'o.. .
vas an evident and audible expression n g'a"'.'
hy clapping of hands on the part Of the andener )"
however, The Curt endeayored TO suppress -.
turning The verdict of No, Gully, the jOry 'eii1-
the MnTshals Office, and there all put their ha'H'''
paper of which the following is true copy
"We, the jurors who tried MIR. Dowden' 90
him fairly, fully and honorably and pray sna' '"'
sident may e.instate him in Office.
The District Attorney, the rendition Of .ne -.
Of acquitta on the charge preferred aga'ns' Inc
for stealing The Treasury notes. announced h's
to abandon the two other indictments for iofs,
The prisoner appeared to be much ovefpo"e's'
feelings when the verdict was announced ~
In the course Of the day, l. Z. Lee, Esq
Secretary of the Treasury. gave evidence !" ~ =,
as TO the manner in which they had 'reate' w.,
sey, as to wha, she had SAID 10 them, ano w.
had said TO her, denying the truth OF many Q, "5..
ments, and repudiatng with indignation ''s
conspiracy. - o.,:,s
Those who wish TO read the evidence ana .o =.
tngs on this exciting trial a,length, WI! hn1
reported in the columns Of The Globe nu
Nat. Int, i'ss'" ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-18

THE CASE OF MRs GlLMoUR.-We were last even
ing, by the poItrness OF Mr. Rapejea, informed of the
facttha he had just received from Washington the
rant for the delivery of Mrs Gmour into the hands
Of Mr. Mckay, the police officer who appreheud-d her
on her arrival here She will accordingly be convey
ed home for trial The is thus definitely settled
and becomes precedent in all future similar cases.
~ Y Herald august IL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-18
DEyocR ,.rIC CITY CONVENTION

DEMOCRATIC CITY CONVENTION.
At meeting Of the Democratic CITY Conven,io
held at the Republican READING Rooms, Thursday
evening last, Philip Larrenson, Esq, the l,h Ward
offered the following preamble and resolutions which
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, IL is now ascertained, that the great De.
7nocratie National Convention, for nominating candi-
dates for the Offices Of President and lice President OF
the United Suites viii be held in the city of Baltimore
In The month of MAY, 1914; therefore,
Resoired by The Democratic Gig Ccareation ofke eiv
Of Baltimore, That this Conoen,ton viii make the ne.
cessary and suitable arrangements for The assembling
of the Democratic National Convention in he city Of
Baltimore
AND, WHEREAS, II does not appear that the precise
day for the meeting Of The said Democratic National
Convention has been determined on; therefore,
Resotoed That this Convention respectfully suggest
TO their Democratic fslo% citizens ihrou yhout the
the FOURTH MONDAY OF MAY, 1874 as the day
Tor the meeting Of sad Democratic National
in the city of BALTIMORE
Resoicsd, That the foregoing proceedings, signed By
the officers OF this Convenon be published in The Re-
publican and Argus and nded 20 the notice of
The Democratic press throughout the Union
PHILIP LAURENsoN, Prsst.
DANIEL BENDER,
JOSEPH WHITE,
II. LAUDERNAN, T. fTs'ts'
SAMUEL HARKER,
WM. H. CoLE, Jr s
JoHS w. WELLS o'''eso'eeS'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-18
NEW AND CuEAP DRY GooDS-Aucrsr IG 1919
10 .MerrlanLS. En1niLles nnd QLL.rr

TO 'HcTtNH"tS, F0mHteS and OtAeTs
II JENKINS has just opened 200 packages DRY GOODS,
IL. suitable for Fall and Winter consisting Of
Mhte ana Red flannes all prices, from tie finest
Cotton oznabugs, 81 cents and other qualities
from 4, 6,s 10. l2i cents and finer
Furniture Calcoes great bargains prices
R'nkcts-Rose, Whitney and Negro fankets-ehea2.
Satineis, Kentucky Ieaus Oh tbs and Cassimrre..
Beached and unbcacled shngs and she.tnrs all widths
rom of yard 10 yards wide.
l.'isrys and Wo"len Goods. for servants, clolInr
Linen Cambria Handkerchief from 20 cents Is 3D. 2 3d.
and liner ' '
Silks Molslins and other Goods for ladies, dresses
Lace Goods of all kinds. aud very CHEAP
Embtrllas, OF silk
lrish Linens, from - cents the best quality
he above, with many Other Articles were purchased NJ The
No hior' tue advance took place, consequently thy will lie
s "uth cheaper than similar goods now be otaned
PERSONS wanting bargains for cash. retail will
Richmond, Va. ' .u-.tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-18


members of Congress are at length ascertaned, but
not all the details in each District The third District
comes favor, and the ratio, of course, is foe
Republicans, four Wings:
3rd D.-Davd S. Reid. lst D.-TsL Clinghman.
9Th DR. N. Saunders. End Dbl NJ. Barnnger.
9th D.-J J. Mckay 4th D-Edward Deberry.
7lh D.-J R. J. Daniel 9th D.-Kennett Rayner.
Slh D.-A. II. Arlington.
LIST District Clngman, (Whig0 beats James Ora.
ham, Che late incumbent0 (Wh'g0 from 500 to 900
voes-2nd District-Barrinser, (Whig,) beats Craige,
(Republican,) 500 votes Bird Ds,rict-Reid (Repub.
Iican,) is elected over Mitchell, (Whig)-Major,y no,
sscertained -4lh Distrct-Deberry, (Whig) over
Mundenhal (whig 18th Dis,rict-Saundsrs (Re-
pubicsn) majority over Miller, lWhig0 14l, (oh-
ciaI 9th D.srict-McKay, (Republican) beats
Leach, (Whg)-M Majority not ascertained, bu. sup
posed to be considerable-7,h District Daniel, (Rs-
publican beats Nash, (Whg,) l59 majority -Sth Dis
trict-Arrngton's (Repubcan) majority over Stanley,
(Whig0 545-9.h Dlstrct-Rayner's (Wbg) ma.
jori,y over Moore, (Republican,) $40. The Raleigh
Register (Whig) hastily says
"Let it be ,rumpeted from one end of the Union to
the other, that the Wing majority in Raynsrs district
alone, which was arranged expressly with a view to
elect Loco Foco Representative, Il distributed pro-
perly, would have secured the election Of Miller in
this district Nash in the Orange district, Mitchell IN
the Caswell DISTRICT aud possibly Stany in the Edge
combe district"
Now, tho -'~.' '--j.r.o" Of Saunders, Daniel, and
| Arlington, amount 10 S44-4 more IMAM nay ner'-
whole majority and then Reds minority is to be
counted on, besides The Register States that "Of the
Loco Focos three are Calhoun men, and two Van
| Burenites.'
TEsHE.sEE.-The Tuesdays Globe publishes the
last returns for Governor-and embracing the first
turns from East Tennessee. "The returns which we
now publish show gain Of 400 or 500 for Polk bn
they show further that he be elected Govsrnor
as two thirds of the State has now boen heard from
and he has not yet overcome Joness gain in Middle
Tennessee"
The Nashville Banner, (Whig,) says The Whie'
have gained two members OF the State legislature
one in Roane county, by S votes; and "fsster' il
White, Van Buren,, and Fenire,s counties. The Nash
vile Union Dem says "In Rhea, BIedsoe, Marion
and Hamilton, Anderson (Whg) leads Colonel Water
house. for the Senate, 474 votes. Meigs only TO be
heard from, which gave Waerhouse in lo4l, majority
of 527. If Col. Waerhouse is elected, shall have
n majority of one in the Senate" The gains in the
lower House, mentioned by the Banner would give the
Wings two majority in that body. We incline TO the
opinion that the Wings will have majority joint
ballot; but il is far from being certain.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-18

These prices under Importation to England 81
per cent larger than during the period of the pre-
vlous year. very firm; The more so, if we take into
consideration the position of the home trade of Eng
land In the year S4l and first part of 1912, prices Of
food were very high IN England, and money dear
The usual results Of diminished purchase of manu-
featured goods apparent. Tie high price Of food
was universally given the cause for the falling off
The state of affairs is changed; the modification
Of the Tariff last year, reduced the level of prices Of
food about 90 per cen, and money has become
ceediuply abundant. To tins circumstance may in a
great measure be ascrbed the nness Of prices under
the large crop The progression OF the same causes
will probably enhance the consumption, and conse
quently the price of cotton in England; while the
other hand, all prices here have been long spe-
Gle level that cotton can be afforded very much less
than formerly very many Of the planters have raised
their supplies and planted less cotton. These
leading reasons why we look for very profitable year
for planters during lSl4 The reaction Of this will give