davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-28
VyIRGINIA:-At rules held in the c,.rt,. oc

NinutNiA:-h rules held IN the Clerks Of
nee OF the Superior Court of Chaneery Tor IN. R..,n
CiIc0ii, tbs III dAy Of Aptn ieta
John Thurman and Thomas fupeur ri.in,r.
Against
John Ahssn and Elizabeth H. his Iisnr ISli.r and Mary
hs WIFE, Thomas Bnter AMI Frances A. his wife wn,,, w.
fee and lane p his WIFE Isaiah bradshaw sarah h, a
Elijah A. Mixer, John w Miller. Nathaniel MIsr R.n,. ~
Can wm- H. Mccall Elizabeth Frsnels fcasan, mi -, 81
1y.. .,.,. - , ~" s.s .rNI... Dens.
snee security according to the act ana The
OF this court and happeang BY satisfactory svicnee s ,hcv
no'nhaban'' OF this Commonwealth Ills ordered that M. ,lt D.
fcuians do hcrc the eoti DAY nc a In W
.ws the b OF the piain aud that copy hi. order he Sn
WIN inserted some ncwsiSPcr pabhshedin city OF
iof two months s1eec-iScy aud posted the ffon a az ~,
Capitol In the said city. ~ No'' VI uo
aPis-waw wM O. s,Sns 4, =,
the United states Cour for ia, Eastern D.,r,., a, 49,.
u Apfis0h ist3 CHRISTOPHER MILLER OF No,,,,,
having cd rsuion praying that may declared pI
ordered ha al persons Ginning ervior. az ,,
CHRISTOPHER Miller show the court on tn. ss,h A.
nett why the aid Christopher Miller should NOT h. ,
bankuT pursuant to hc Act Of Congress. on thai $500 "
22ni and gath rules ofeourt. NN'"'it =" inc
Acopy--rcsc .
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-28

l. ANDRETHS
WARRANTED GARDEN SEEDS.
s i sno way % sp 5% supply Of GsI,n seeds FROM The
for several general satisfaction The following varieties
consist in part ofmy present assortment
A 2'ps ,5s ar. AItiehoEe Melon
Beet long blood DO spout
Do MangIe wurzel Do Cnron
Do French Sugar Mustard. Sa.iurtian
Beans, Horticultural 'onion SILVER skin
DO long pod 10 wethers6eld
DO Iwueks DO snsturg
Do red speckled valentine Parsley, plain
DO brown do do DO CURED
DO China white red eye Parsnip. 6po ,uz,re.tra
DO white kidney Peas, IaBdoh's early
DO Cranberry bush DO large manowfat
Do early yellow DO early frame
DO Scarlet runners DO royal dwarf prolific
Do Lima DO buy imperial
DO white Dutch Pumpkin. cheese
Broccoli purple cape Radsh long scarlet short top
soteeoie' 'eIman green DO white tunip
cabbage. early YORK DO red do
DO landreih's argeyo Do black spanish
10 cary sugar loai DO yellow tuTnip
DO large Dumhead DO white
DO hai Dutch Rhubarb
DO Drmhead Savoy sabaH
Do early Batteries Spinach, round savoy
DO greeuenfled Hayoy Do breEly seeded
d. red Dutch. for picking Bgrssh. long green
IarroI long orange DO Lima oTeoeoa nut
Celery, white Tomaioas
DO red Turnip, Cat Dutchy earl
Cfcs, curled Do red tor
Cucumber long green 10 large gkhe
DO early hame 10 Ruta Baga
EzE Plant purple 10 early stone
Leek large nng icavcd Herbs escorted
Lettuce, early cabbage Flower sseds
10 large cured India Cora
10 brown buch The above warranted 10
DO OfecnCoe b. and as % be quail
DO Ice do tics ofhe seeds the vcndsr
81 u 10 b. remembered that what sod by him growth
MI Lavd andreh with crcsptoul therefore
entire confidence that sy Will upon trial prove far spchoro
most Of foreign importation or such usually collected the
United States.
y. Bho subscriber receives orders for fruit and ornamental
Trees Shrubs hot and house Plants
PEYroN JOHNSTON
b9 Mtbe Richmond Medical Emporium. Richmond Va.
DOMEsTlCs, DOMESTCS.
El ECEGVED and for saie--
~ ~ bloachod sncctings
80 and - bieachcd shungs
brown Shiriugs NJ "a, 4 and tOc.
Bleaehod and brown DHnngs
Cotton Oznsburrs
Caicncs. az all prices
Irish Linens Diapers
And other desirable Goods q which be- soH cheap,
Tor cash by tmh ial w H. CHRISTIAN co
ElALM or COIUMnA-rho best cheapest prps alton for
- the haif ever offered 10 tho public, Tor alo by
mn li-Jin J. W. BUSIACE A son.
ENrLEaENs OVER snoEs-Ju-, received .tler.td Ar,
- uce ofho Patent Rubber Over Shoes Tor Gentlemen.
aio sANL. PUTNEY
| IlUTTER vENisoN,-fresh and hrtn punsr and a
- snan lot very fine Nenison received and BY
PARRISH 4 DEAZLEY.
6p Cary
VlRANDY PORTER a. Very fne oH London Doet Handy
- London Brown Stout DO. Pale Ale, for sale.
"P , W. M HARRISON.
GARDEN HOES RARES &c
ICHARDS GARDNER just received lot Of Garden
- ~ Hoes Rlkes Spades which they cheap
Cah a. ne Hardware and Fancy Store shockoe m oppo
siio The Swan Tavern. apo
ENAMILY FLoUR,-A few bbls Ianghorne's Family FLOUR o
- mhby ap5 W. N. HARRISON,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-28
TI-IES, on sucntan. &c-

- E.S> fucntun. &c-
~ Nos. /, =, ,, l. and e, Anison's Europe
Nos. l. >. = and 1 Brands Encyclopedia
James. Forrest bays, and many ether works for sale by
NH 30 J. w. RANDOLPH.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-28
NH II WOW wM. G. SANDS c,..,
VIRGINIA.-At Court Of A1ooa1 .9s t e,s,.. :.

VlRGlNiA.-At Court of Appeals hold =,
ith isi3- W 'e'ufuay' March
David lssae& ,>
against wv
John r. Jones' 49,,
The 49,
against '
Joel Saney, ,r,,.. epon an ar-
and sPPee peal from a
i' Same appr nnune.I h,
N,nrod D,amh,r, and Iyiu;.., . M. the Circuit
chants md p,,n.,. ,,,dn. ,,nL - ne' suPr Court
siylr Of Bramham & Bbb, ,pp,... - ,0e
The writ Of facias AWARDED 10 r,yiv. ~
pes IN the OF Egbeu r. Watson. atnni.,ra,,,, APP
non WIN the VIII annexed Of the appellant being r,r
eued on tie appellee joel Yaney and appearing to
uon OF the Court. that he inhsbitant ~ e.
wealth onih motion OF the said Egbeu r. Waon h., s,
ihai the said appellee Joel Yaney appear her, %
hIs' Monday IN May neat TO any he can ,.l
APPEAL sn NOT DC and stand revived and be proceeded in in ,h
name OF the said fsber r. Watson administratoT inc
that copy Of this order be forthwith inserted IN ana
printed IN the city OF Richmond continued for vn
OF the Capitol IN The said City, ' ""h'a'+f
Copy-Tesie,
NH Il---wgw
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-28

NVHNIN u NlVhafus'lh NobcU NcNandlsh. I'rIt-
The defendant Robert e. Richardson having entered his
appearance and security according the Ut Assembly
and the rules OF this Court and appearing by satisfactory ev
denee that he not nabani this commonwealth On
Of the paintn his ordered that said Robc
g. Richardson do here
answer the bill OF the plaintiff and that of this order he
forthwith inserted published
Richmond copy
possl door House Wi
hamsburg successive Court days.
~ w9w A Copy-rcsin TIL. o. COGBIII. e
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-28
GARDEN SEED.
GAYN0R & LYELI.

III AVE Just received fresh supply Of Garden
- - SEEDS from the Noao, several different arden
sved grown IN Tins State all Of which they recommend fresh
and genuine
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-28

4 ARINEKSHlP-'l'ho subscribers having
associated themselves together purpose Of eondu
nR shoe Husinc In ~ hrancbesundcr the
WesFer q Conve The ~ me public
~ hoots Shoes Trunks &C point durability. having
q. y. WEIsfGER
FEB. Y ~ NC WfNFrON.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-28
m woopsoN. ID. q.


" t"dHetF hNN'No hS'N
the Ccfks Once Of the Circuit Superior Csurt OF law
Chanosry for the county James and the city % wai
isIJ:
wniarn EsiIoe. rnn
Arain
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-28

WINDOW CLASs.---so boxes assorted, for sais by
" NH T. y DOVE.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-28

II Cu,sctEy
Ths Defendant Coisuan Edwar appear
and according the OF Assembly aud
OF this Court and by satisfactory evencs he
inhabaut of this county Il ordered that said de-
nant do n day of June Court
swere bill of the plaintiff andthata ofth order Forthwith
inserted In newspaper published In the Rehnond
Tor month. successfully, and posted the front door the
Court house OF this
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-15

The RI adler Wi form his own opinion OF the
correctness OF the estimates in this table; II is he
lieved they are not beyond probability. BE that,
however, as it may, one thing is certan-lhe
|" seat OF empire" has passed 10 the Mississippi
valley, and the scep,re is grasped hy the hand of
its people, there 10 remain nnt: the destinles oil
ills Union shall he fulfilled"
Hence arise important questions-What shall
the influence Of the West be-moral, social and
poli,icali What ought the East to do? The in
stiu,ions of the West, which will fix its character
and influence, IRE yet bur begun; the population
has been gathered, aud is gathering, from every
quarter of The earth, aud embraces every shale of
religious faith aud social character. Mulii,udes
in that population have hitherto in their own lands,
been stepped in ignorance ind degradation, and
ure, TO say the least liahle to hec0Ine tie tools Uf
demagogues in politics, false prophets in religion,
aud foolish experimenters upon the social system.
The West is now the point ut which Papacy is
concentrating lis forces there Joe Smith gathers
his deluded followers, an even now has The pow
er 10 defy The state and there are Owen aud Fan.
ny Wright, and the ignorant or the reckless ad-
yenurers into new country are the most likely
TO join the ranks Of infdeIiIy. Aud these are the
elements Of political poloer best iued to accom-.
plish the purposes of ambitious aud unprincipled
leaders. The ignorant, the fanaical and The licen
lious, are always The first to be politically misled.
Unless something be done, there is fearful danger
from the political ascendancy of the West and
that something, we hardly need say is to push
every means for the intellectual, moral and social
improvement of the Weut. The East must send
men competent to build up institutions for the ed
ucation of the people. The East for her own
sake must care for the West.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-15
John OIllNCY ADAMS

We have q thought in our mind. 50 strongly i'm
pressed that we have almost determined 10 step
round TO the office Of the Courier and Euuuirer,
nId AJAX permission IN let IL out. II is TO bring out
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, ms a candidate for
PRESlDENT! Glorious old man, Whit noble
President he would make His former admins.
ration is now universally regarded as the golden
age oi the republic. Why not call The golden aye
back again We mean not the golden nge," nc
cor,ling to the Bentonian definition -receiving its
nnnie from pieces of base metal But an aye Of
Official ho1or und integrity, and of prosperous re-
pose tn the people. The great argument urged
now by Mr. Van Burens friends why he should
be elected, il, that he has served but four years,
ut The end of which he was defeated. Just 50 was
the lact with regard 10 Mr.. Adams Added to
which is the other and lar wcigltier argument,
that he has n thousand other ard higher quallfica
tious for the office which Mr. Van Buren, has not.
W Y. Com. Ado.
We, too, have had the same thought in our
mind, though we doubl whether il would ever
have been thus publicly expressed, had not the
Commercial come out aud broken the ice. or all
men in The nation, John Quincy Adams is our first
choice, and he is so, not only because his lOrmer
administration is richly entitled TO the name Of
" the golden age of the republic" but because he
comes nearest to our standard OF political princl-
PIES We suppose Mr.. Adams cannot, aud would
not if he coud-be candidate Tor the Office
which he has once so notify adorned yet we eau
no, resist this temptation 10 express our good vii
| for him.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-15

Funny. The annexed moroccan from thea last
Vermont Freeman, the organ Of he third parry
in New Hampshire and Vermont. We trust the
next paper will inform us whether the locofocos
and ihild party men were SO very wicked as TO
"adhere obslinately to their own candidates." in
the nine towns alluded to.
1t is pretty evident that there is no choice OF
Governor by the people. The Wings have sue
ceeded in defeating the election of our excellent
candidate. Aud nine towns are reported 10 have
made no choice of Representatives, on account OF
the obstinate adberance OF the Wings TO their own
candidate.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-15
For the Waterman and State Journal.
"VERMONT RAIL ROAD


The newspapers of New England, have, the
past few months, been comgratulating Vermonlers
upOn the prospect of a Rail road from their bor-
ders--or across their State, 10 Boston via Fnch-
burg & Rail road" Mount Holly Rail road" "Rut-
land Raj road, Vermont Rail road" sc. Sc.
such Rail road, would, il Terminated on the
borders of this State. end probably al BrauleborO',
or perhaps pass by the way OF kerne, N. IT,. and
terminate IN New Hampshire at Cheshire bridge
near Chnrlusiown. II it were TO continue arross
the Saie, westerly, or northwesterly from either
termination, il would encounter e'eruied summits
Of the Green Mountains aud il 1t we're once over
them, would he like II visionary eInigrant, gong
west, west" without object and without desliiia-
alton. No practical engineer acquainted ~fh the
country, would project Rail road over the Green
Mnnnains sonrh OF Montpelier aud when it is
known that tile western part OF Vermont has al
ready cheap and expeditions communication Tor
freight by The Lake and Canal to Albany aud from
thence by Rail road To Boston, cou d Rail road
be useful to tina, section OF This SAFE?
Vermont must, for useful Rail rOad, turn its
attention TO another point TO continuation oilhe
Boston aud Concord Rail road 55 miles 10 the
mouth of White river in this State.
A canal was, about fifteen yeurs since, surveyed
over this route, AMI il Is believed that the summit
was found To he less than 600 feet above the wa
ter at The mouth of White river.
A Rail road terminating al that point on the
bank of Connecticut river, would become CEN
Iral point for The convenient transit of the pro-
ducliOns OF at least four counties in the State, in
Two at which, the important manufactures of
Marble, Iron. Copperas &c. would ultimately be-
come so much increased that many thousand tons
annually al those productions would pass over
that road, TO Boston, in their transit 10 that aud
more dlslaIt American, and perhaps foreign mar
keis.
II our state should desire continued Rail road
from that depot, TO Montpelier, or 10 Burlington,
It could pass up White rveI, through the Gulf in
BrookfelJ, TO Barre and Montpelier, over grade
not exceeding in any Instance 30 or 40 feet 10 the
mile.
shall we not in northern Vermont give this sub.
jeri attention.? Our neighbours ia the southern
counties, will not, II is hoped, become querrulous,
if they should, IN the examination of tins snhJ-c;,
discover that from Concord n. n. aud from Con-
cord alone, can Rail road proceed, which would,
Ia its exclusion, become uselul TO the ci,izens
| OF VERMONT.
Bradford, Sept |. ls43.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-15
wATCHMAN g. STATE JOURNAL.
FRIDAY. SEPT. IS, 1919.
THE ELECTION.

Below we Give returns sufficient to indicate the
result of The late elections. These returns give
John hnuocks, wing, 22l79
Daniel Kellogg loco, 1850
Charles X. Williams, ab, 1906
Majority against Mattocks, 6s6
Tho remaining towns last year gave Paine oo3l
SmiIe 2e95, Williams l94-mai. against Pnine
1853. Matlocks will lack from $50 to 900 of nm
election Ivy the people, on a thin vete. A fun
vote in Windsor county hlone would i,aye carried
he StUts ticket; and full vote in all The coun.
ties would show very handsome Wbig minority.
The legislature Is strongly Wing. The annex.
ell s gives IL Wigs, 90 Iocos, and who are set
down in orr returns as whig (2) or loco (5) aboli-
tionsts- meaning, we presume, that they we're e.
lected Ivy union 1T one or the other parties with
the third pnrly. Wing majority over Nil, H.. di.
vding The 81 tfarty men ns above, the Wing ma
jnrity in the House is u; in The Senate Pin
joint ballot 80, The Senate will probably stand
81 wings 10 9 ocos.
Members Of Congress, Hon. Geo. P. Marsh,
iwh'g) has majority in every county in his (the
BY district, ard lion. Solomon Foot twhipl is g.
ieeled in the frs, by over IA 1000 minority Judge
Collamer (whig) in the 81 will probably lack II
lew votes of an election and in the 4th MIR. Oil
llngha,n (locol will probably squeeze in
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-15

Silk Manufacture. We learn from The Norfolk
Democrat, that the silk factory NJ Dedham is in a
lourishing condition, aud that the number OF OPP
eralivrs employed is gradually increasing. The
Democrat states that business can be done in tho
establishment to the amount OF million OF dollars
per year, il desirable. Sewing silks are made
there OF texture and eyenness OF thread fully T.
qunl TO the best Italian.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-15
CRIMES.

The last month has beeu rife with robbereS.-
VIM. Goddard, OF Massachusetts. About the
saIne time youth in New York City, Jagged 1877
rarned Saunders, Obtained S25 500 by forgery
He has been arrested and $500 recovered the
rest Saunders says cant be hnd, aud lie expresses
perfect willingness TO go TO The state prison for
Is years, il he eau continue TO retain the S24 600.
Sept. 4, Edward Ing Jr., Of Baltimore, pretended
that he had been robbed Of S22 900 belonging to
Baltimore banks aud merchants but it turns out
that Ing himself was The lhief and the money has
been recovered. Ing is on his way TO Texas Du-
ring the month Of August, the Millbury tMassl
bank was robbed Of large amount Of money,
which has since been recovered, and three men
have been arrested for The robbery. One OF them
is james Larned, recently workman in The iacto-
ry NJ North Montpelier.
p. s. Young Saunders must go to The stale
prison oithou his 1924 ,000 The money has been
recovered.
A doctor in Cleveland, Ohio, who has wife
and family of children, lately seduced The wife of
a patient, and eloped with her, carrying off all the
money he could raise by morteagipg his properly,
down even 10 his furniture. We have forgotten
this villains name. He was formerly physician
in Warren in this county, and the wife whom he
has thus abandoned was native of Middlebury.
We had more foil account of this affair, but we
cannot now lay our hands on it,.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-15

Iernn prisoners in .Msrico. Of the Texans
taken prisoners at MieI in Dec. last, we find by a
late account that ). A. Barney, formerly of Ver-
mont, is now at work on the pubic streets Of
Mexico as prisoner; Alvin f. White and STAN
ley Lockerman, Vermonlers, were killed nj Mier;
and NJ. c. Wing, Vermonler, was massacreed
at the Salada On the 25h OF March.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-15

Effect Of Fright-Mr Robert Mills OF Barns
vile, relates TO the 81. Cairsville Gazette that
while riding over high bridge, his horse took
fright aud hacked of, falling some sixteen or eight
cen feet. lie had been laboring under disease for
some time; but when he got up, unhnrt ny The
tall, every Symptom OF bis complain! had eil his
body.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-15

.Nep York. At u SinIe Convention of the To-
cofncos, recently holden at Syracuse, full set Of
Van Buren, delegates to the National Convention
was appointed. The Calhoun men protested a.
ganst the proceedings d! this Convention.
We observe from resolution Of this conven-
lior that The Van Buren, men are trying The old
hobby OF 1923, "a judcious Tariff" upon which
they then rode into power and at once proved
their hostility to II Protective Tariff by MeT acts.
This resolution is against "a prohibition system
of duties" and for " a tariff founded on revenue
principles and wisety discriminating for the en-
enlargement Of labor in agriculture, commerce
and manufactures" This curious phraseology
probably means something, but probably not half
az much as the appointment of &. Z. Cambreeng
as one of the delegates 10 their National Conven-
ton, who is one oil the strongest opponents of pro-
lection 10 be found in the country.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-15

The Chelsea Election. Last week we stated
upon information given to us, that MIR. Villas was
hard pressed, aud finally succeeded by hard beg
ging and fur promises. On the other si,le we are
told that it is true there were four trials hut on
the 4h the loco opponent Of Mr.. V. declined, and
Villas was elected by 50 majority aud tho begging
and promises are denied.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-15

Hayt,. There was another rebellion, at Aux
Cages, in the enrly part of August. On The OH
balle was fought near Aux Cages. los of the reb-
els were killed. aud thus the rebellion was put
down 1t is stated that there are two classes of col.
ored people, TO Wit the mualtoes and The blacks,
and that this rebellion grew out Of the prejudices
or jealousy existing between these classes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-15

Revival Of Iron Manwaeiures.-The Rolling
Mill ut Wilkesbarre recently purchased by Mr.. r..
T. Payne, is soon 10 be put in operation. The
Wyoming Iron Works are again to bs put in OPP
rallon. Other establishments Of tho kind in dill
ferenl parts Of the Stale, which the dull tines In d
brought To stand still, are again to be put in
ton. We look 10 IA thorough revival Of iron man
ufnctoi les generally, unless some ischievious leg
islalion in Congress should check the present pro-
gress Of the business NJ Am.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-15

Calhoun Mseiing-1rhere has been holden in
New York city, Calhoun meeting -oul doors, in
the Park. The Van Buren, papers say il was
great iailure-the Calhoun papers call it tre-
mendous meeting-and tho wi igs say il was very
Respectable both in point OF numbers and Of the
character OF the men engaged ia IL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-15

Politics on Sunday. GerrIt Smith, an eminent
aboonst OF New York, has announced that he
shall speld every Sunday previous 10 the New
York election in preaching politics.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-15
Total
S,434,756

TOTAL S4o4, %
The increase of the West since 1910 has prob
ably given it the ma oriiy in population, and the
next apportionment must give il vustly the major
y IN political power, Singular as it may appear,
vet it is lrue that from 1900 to 1910, the increase
of population in the Atlantic states was IS per CT,
while in England from 1901 to lS4l the increase
was so per cent. being per cent greater lhnn
that of the Atlantic states. From 1880 TO 1910,
the Atlantic states increased Is per cent. and the
Mississippi Valley 80 per cent The writer esti-
mates Tor The future as follows:
&" 1t is but as yesterday when the valley was
population OF the Union; and Tomorrow will
hardly have passed before The Atlantic strip will
he no more thought OF part Of The United
States than the planter thinks of the i''nre corn
ers around his field Of cotton. From 1890 to 1910
the valley increased 80 per cent. Forming the
opinion from oil the evidences around us, it will
continue at that rnte until 1850; from that time
until the year 1900, it is no unreasonable assunip
ton that it will increase 20 per cent every five
years. From 1880 10 1910 the Atlantic strip in
creused l6 per cent, its increase until 1850 will
probably he Is per cent. and from that time to
the year 1900, per cent every five years. As
Stunning these rates, hive constructed The fol-
lowing table, which shows the probable number
of The population every five years until the year
1900, in the Valley and in the Atlantic strip:
TABLE No. ll.-Shnwiug the probable increase
OF The Mississippi Valley and the Of the. Allan
tic Strip every 5 years until the year 1900.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-15
TO COUNTY CLERKS.


Q}@The votes for members of Congress must be
returned 10 The Legislature.
~ Send us the official result of the Senatorial
election, Don ascertalned