davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-25
AMERICAN MANUFACTURES

We ind The article below In the ONO Siaiesman.
IL is not on we see such statements IN that paper.
and therefore u has attracted our notice, And why
il that the individuals nameI mr.. enabled IN ,urn
their ingenuity 10 good an account Could they
do II IL II were not for the proIeeon Afforded by the
tariff The articles they manufacture are protected;
vet they aiIsrded 90 per cenlum cheaper Than
English goods OF the qualify. d the tariff has
such on effect. canno,. kr ihs'ife OF u.s. see how
toppresses any sOrioa Of the n nifty or bs.s 4.
one class At the eipen.sof auo,hsr class
Among the many and splendid iriu.np hs OF Ameri-
can ingenuity aud enerprst. have observed
none more splendid successIul Than Tie new
American lock and latch, manufactured at New tia.
ven Connexions, by Messrs Perp, mt e. IIotchk iss
and iOr sale by Messrs Batuss a. Runyon Of Ihi. c.
~. They are " great variety, aud are sold nj all
prices, from St25 To IS IS; yet all the locks and
i,iches are Of the quslriy-Ihe difference be-
ing made ia the knob aud trimmings
A friend has presented ~iIa zoe Of the variety.
called ',he Collage Lick aud Laieh' A prou,i,.erl
advantage observed IN This variety, 10 the ease and
permanently wnh " hic il capable " being aIlach
ed TO the door; while its mineral kssobs composed
As we are Told. OF quanz aud ielsar p,iverise and
!used) present an adjective appearance. equally du-
rable with. and rarely exeelled by agate, than by
the fOrmei expensive process Of soldering Accom-
panying these locks American screws Of QUAIL.
~ entirely superior To the English. aud afforded
cheaper.
Already. in The very infancy OF this manufacture.
and op the irsi nrOduciIon Of the article into OF
market, we nsie. ny tie alverIs-esnent of Ms,Esrs
q H.. that they are sf'rded twenty per gent lower
ihau Engl'sh s"Od- u the same quality. There is
then o danger V sorssn eonp- "a, ,.s bra I,rh
Oi American product While upon ihIs subiect
we may mebtion iksI Tie beautiful silver plating on
Inc knobs. escuicieos. and key hoIc plates VI the
moro costly Of these locks end sIshes eet led by
newly discovered process. by which, Ito use The
words OF one oi The manuiacturers) Instead vi cusl.
ing Two dollars aud hall 10 put on 6ppenRyb i =
wOtra Of silver. two dollars and half % SILVER \,
put Oh for 6ppennybu.' This 10 an exlraordi mary
change, when outsider thai the nork IL equally
well il not better dime"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-25


From late szceIIsn, speech on the policy Of pro-
'ecing home manufacturers. We select The Ioowin ing
passages
cit has been objected aga:nsi the factory system
that q Immediately benefits but one cass-Ihe mnn-
uiaci1rers IL - mol sIr, difficult show that The
agricultural interests are directly promoted by the
establishments Of manufactures OF the Is 600 600
bushels OF wheat raised in PennsylvAnis. II is esii-
mated that OU0,0 600 are Consumed ia iron WORK.
eione' which aisO occasion demand Tor 1000 600
bushels Of rye and corn. and 10 0OO 0GO pounds of
beef and pork; The whole amounting 10 more Than
SOOO'OIO dollars. Here, SIR. We see an evidence
Of me increased demand which manufactures CIV.
agricultural pEeducIs. Or the whole pop1lation Of
the Union. nearly S00 are engaged in manufacturers
81 we estimate the annual consumption Of gr aiu 10y
each person 81 6 bushels. shall have an agere
gate o consumption. by lI,oss employed in manuIac
Iures OF l. 100000, The value " which. 6ring The
price OF wheat al 81 IS. would amount 10 si1ieen
millions OF dollars raIgh scr. pursue these cslru.
laiIons further. but IL unsecessary The canals
~h'eh traverse The Union aud bind ts reInisEo paris
togeiher. in a great degree owe their origin To The
uomes'ic trade that has been excited by The esiub-
l'snment Of manufactures. A he farmer Of the West
has found IN The manufacturer % the North sud East
prohIaoie consumers Of his produce. whose demands
Keep u Al laif prices The distant prairesO i Iiiass
are plased with gain which ss sis. s - q, 6,,d
the wsgiens collins. and wares Of the manafaciuf.
ing and agricultural Interests a idsn.G with each
other, and are the source Of mutual benefits The
composition Of American viii foreign manufactures
reduces the prices of abrcs nersssafy % the uses Of
The iafmer, while in establishing domestic market
= has raised The price VI sud ell Oibsr pf due
ons; The farther farming district !. from The thick.
y populated manufacturing regions. she less price
ne predictions commands - the desire 10 open
communications and approach the markets Of Inc
Fest ihai has fUfro~ed The country With Is magni6.
cent lines Of canals and railroads and produce he
great isssfaa. eosniaoscs aud dsssioped ~ fssous
ceA
4 sbai NOT pursue this Discussion farther. ereeo,
10 glance 81 me gsi Of the whole arg0snesn arsns
The iaridL e. TIE old sEpOded d,,cifins that r tar
e ne consuuer i0r The beEe6i Of The niaoufcturer
eompisis feiniaion O ihs charge y 10 BE- found
in The descending prices u Amsrscan z, Distance he
imposition q me lanH Beisre 1916, the pri.s q,
q yard Of cefion sisiing VS. Sc cenis and Inc "a.
gss q faci0ry boy 50 cents per wesk; now. tho
sane shriing r. cold 0r cents yard and The a.
ges Of The operatives has nssn 70 81 90 Ger wet
Ihus. heioFs he Tariff The factory boy could buy
only one yafd and 8 10 for bic weeks work; under
ne burdens Of he pfoiscivs system for his weekly
labor be buys a34 yards. has proving ihst tbe 81
leci - ne ara as been 70 rsss wages snd ~ lss.
's'' ne p'iees % areles Oivssf. Such has been
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-25

turi,y, and decline, and in this case, af-
ter about three months of fruitIess en-
dcavors, At began TO wear away, and no
other notice wac taken than passing
remark Of, There goes the captain who
lives on the hil and fires the big gum
rs wonder diminished, also did the
tdesire to awaken it. and when nobody
appeared 10 notice or care for what he
was about, Ire began to show the dispo-
sition TO give the Information.
BY degrees captain Topliff was found
out &c be qure like other people. He
babe the neighbors good morning, and
submitted all his plans or farming ope.
raiions, and il any one asked his advice
ne gave 1t without hesitation, and what
appeared rather surprising. his views
opon, farming were so fraught with wis
dom, that many who had cultivated the
soil all their lives proitted by his ad
vice, and wondered where he could have
got his knowledge.
In the third year OF his residence, his
farm was admitted to be the most pro-
lductive and best in the whole town. of
equal dimensions, and on the meeting Of
the Agricultural society, he was-upon
being complimenled with a premium
asked how it could possibly happen that
man who had until SO recently. all his
lie followed the sea, could be so excel
lent a practical farmer. His answer
was that before going on his last voy.
age, having made up his mind 10 quit
The ocean for the land, he purchased
wnatrhe considered tho cheapest article
oil the book kind, the whole series from
the commencement, OF an agricultural
publication. This he read upon the voy
age, and bringing his Judgment 10 the
selection Of what was valuable. he Eound
ne was at home the moment he took
possession of the farm.
But Tor this circumstances, can we
doubt that this effort would have been a
la ure, or nearly so? And perhaps no
money that is expended produces such
an enormous interest as that expended
Tor the periodicals upon farming.
Captain Tophh was soon acquainted
with all the neighbors and among them
with Deacon Morey, whose three Young
est daughters bad all married in the
ne'gooorhood. Nabby, the eldest. and
like many other Oldest daughters, the
most capable Of the family, was left, but
Captain TopIiff, who had seen much of
the world, was as good here as in siftin q
periodicals, lie saw her worth. and
was not so faint hearted as 10 keep il TO
himself. Nabby, who in early life had
learned the couplct of There lives no
goose 50 grey etc. soon took up her
residence atthe house upon the hill
She was not partial to being walked u D
at The dawn. and so the captain, upon
her merely limiting the matter, told the
cook TO disc ,ntinue il. and from thai,
time to lock to Mrs. Topiiff for orders.
Year after year passed away; the farm
and vile eRgrossed the whole OF the
Captains attenticn, and he was often
heard {" say, that he began to be happy
when he bought farm and improved il !.
but ne was only perfectly SO, from the
hour that Nabby. Morey became Mrs
roPlih.-Farmer's Monthly Visitor.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-25

Mn. wnARrox:.

Mn. wnARroS;.
l, will be recsIIected that u quite urge and
respectable meeting Of tie eilizens OF Wheeling.
without reference 10 party, held in the City Hall.
some time since. committee appointed To IN
vite Er President Adams 10 pariske Of The hsspi-
tales cf our city either his why To or return
from CINCINNATI; and il 10 very evident that our
citizens desired TO extend those marks Of respect to
The venerable EIPresident justly due 10 his dis
i'ngushed services and high literary silainIsens or
t'ey would mol thus propose to haveinviled him To
our city though this Committee.
Tie has consented Ia visi, Pittsburgh. Washing
ton and other places where he has been invied, on
his return from Cincinnati. and have no doubt
would make some stay in Wheeling II invited in q
proper way.
Believing as do that our citizens feel some in.
ierest in knowing What ihs committee have,ione in
The premises will not some one Of the cv.nmliee
inform the public. how they have discharged ,hi.
duty. or ~hsher they have discharged il q, oil; and
Il NOT can 'hsy give any good for not doing
10.
nearly make the eng uir. for mo nation.
"CTTIZEN"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-25

The cifeuit Superior Csu1Oi Law end Chancery
Zoe This County,. commenced is Fail Term on
Monday Last.
The usual business Of the deg being closed.
MrJacob. moved thai lhs resolutions Of mesting Of
the bar adopted the occasion Of The death Of ~.
ate samuel Sprigg. Esq. the senior member Of IN,
profession IN ihiseOuniy. b entered upon The record.
Of ihs court. which. ~hh the following remark. Of
the court, IVES ordered 70 BE- done.
= had occasion 10 express my great regarI tr he
character and servicesof ar. sprgg when he re-.
signed The Office Of attorney for The commonwealth.
No one ihoushi he would hsvs been removed
ron % % SOON yet a dispensa,isa Of Providence
which passes human understanding. has taken him
from u.s. and BY be deaIh has repssled 10 us shs
lesson % Often taught. and always io,go,lsn. lhal
death {" 'uddsH as Il J. oerfais. Perhaps. ihai, sss
might profit By he dsaat. q. we'll - BY be ne;
tor b hes lsfl us ie sEsmpls Of life well spent,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-25

FATAL ACCIDENT.--wn ths rnos, .nf.ien.J
sorrow wc have 10 announcs thar M James 3. Ma
cHzen Of This county. was killed on Saturday. a.
he vas ROWING IN bsf3ncbs from his fesidsncs az
The Franklin iurupike. 10 Nashvills. The hor,s had
BY s1fne neans Or oihsf slipped the bridle genie
mar who accompanied M Msyaliahted Esf an. oy,.
P'se Of setting right when ne hofss became ,iv6,
sHsd end ran 81 81 foil speed 70, shon disrsoc.
uP.e''ng Nc May who was taken up entirely ,n.en.
.os' sna cafrec INTO The Toll house 81 the second
ga's' "hefs ne erPi'rd m fsW minutes
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-25

was OF great sens,b;ii,ies. . wsrm kisd hearsd
friend. and sfscionais husband and father. aud an
amisbIe. public spira ed citizen.
Though he was removed in the prime OF lie. he
may not be said To have died loo sosn. For hon.
.orable age Is not that which saode.h inieagth d
Tine or thai which is measured by number of year.
but wisdom is The sray hair 10 mar and an un
spotted life is old age." fft4tt
And the court, thereupon adiourned. 2
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mKAY =.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MKAY. re-
IL sp.eiuiy announces his ffisnds and tho
psbhc, thnI be will open night srheol ON Mondsy
bah Novem.cr. 10 whirh any Of the following
branches s,nii he taught, viss WIRING, Arithmetic,
Engl'sli GrHnimar. Aagebra. Trgonsmetry Land
Snfveyins =, Il bookkeeping. Hours Of attendance
frun 6 il 9nrlock. Ell
FTon his b'ng experience in ieaching, young men
will fnd IL lnllseir advantages 10 allend.
Scholars e4n' TIE admitted inhiscay school az any
Stage OF improvement. and he engages that nothing
shah be winning on his part 10 give Them commoa
sense edn'aiIoD. such they sigaA need when they
come 10 be men. oct IS 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-25

hattish shape, being wider than II was
long, snd having two tusks. one each
side OF the mourn, and a very small tail
IN proportion to the fish, and exactly
like bats tail. The dimensions OF The
fish were as follows: Length from end
Of the tail to end Of the tusks:-ls feet,
from wing TO wing. 20 fee,-,h- mouth
4 feet wide, and lis weight 5000 lbs.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-25
A CLEVER REPLY A servant .,,,m n.

A CLEVER REPLY servant eirl m the
Town Of -----, whose hesuiy formed a matter Of
general admiration end discussion in passinr a
group Of officers 30 The street, heard one Of lhsm
szeiann 10 his fellows
by hea, en-. hes painiedg'
eyes, cir. and BY heaven onl, r she very ooie,ly
replied, turning TOund.
The ofieer acknowledged The force Of the rsbu-
We end apoIue'zed.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-25

The MoSssE Hovsk. on Monroe Street, uadsr
the MANAGEMENT u Mr.. JANIS MArHkas. we'll
KNOW" a. . landlord at AlsEondsIa. Pa. has been
fsns'a'eS and improved 60 much in appssnBce,lha
would scarcely be known as the sane houss.--
The public may expect the best eccOmm odai,on.
from his attention and enterprise. an
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-25

You mustn't ssaoks here, sir. said The captain I
North liver Steamboat 10 msn who was sm 4 inc
smong the Isdiss on The quarter deck.
4 @us'ni.hsy:--wty NOT replied he. opening IN.
caprieious mouth. and SLOWING he smoke lszly 10
ssrspe 'Did'ni you zee Che senl all ssu,smso are
requested Ds' 20 smoke sbah me snsirs Bless yeur
s0ul Ihai d0n'I Insan rns--I'n DO eennenianl
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-25

DANCING.-The following Is The wsy they cali
oh The he ures Of reel 10 Georgia.
Dance to tie girl wnh the yellow shswl On
NOW Down outside and up IN The. middle.
Torn TO your partner Isaac Snash.
And now 10 that entire stranger,
Suchcz 10 the right and LETT
Re de dan ia ia da. de de- de-.
Now TO Peter Swhcheis dsdghIer,
Turn 10 your partner every one.
Set TO the gal with Ibe Hariag frilI
Balance once aId spin aboui,
To the gal y iIt The hOv 10 The heel of her Stock
lnaa
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-25
(tnANCE FOR A SPECULATION

(tHANCE FOR A SPECULATION
~ On S''ufdsy. 2aiii iHsi. at the CRY AUCTION
ROOMS. vii he sold at Public Auelion, on entire
apparatus for nanniaetnring snperor VINEGAR.
together WIN recipe for making The same, bv'
~hrh g'rd vinegar can he made IN one hour aud
al a Gust OF ''m m"re than ~ or 3 ols per gallon.
wIilr'ui any arIifciai aid whatever
However ~ probable this may appear IN tLo.e
nnacquaInied wuh The proves. the same IL warrant
ed % Tie purchase money will he refunded. The
recipe cs' 'l'e other $780, bot as he i going aSav
from 'ns place. the hole will he sold 10 Inc 4 ,al
est bidder ior Cash "a BREN FINGER
oe' - Arenoneery
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-25

bANh bOOkS-fne sus's@rber ls pre-
ID pared 10 furnish Blank Books Of ali size. sl,s
descriptions. al a. lew price - sny other concer in
'he Ci'y Persons IHiiIi,g 10 have buoks ruled a.
any particular patterns by leaving their urder. can
ne accommodated NJ the shortest possible notice :
o'd i-s'ks rebOund BY Strict anention 10 shi.
branch Of my business hope to receive . LIBERAL
''af' Ut pn6l'c patronage. WM Rob-.
Oe' 2" GOA 1913 Man ST.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-25


NADER (Rabis "a ncfer an This ~ n olan,
euliv aIed for The sake Of iisrUots. Of which vas
quantities aFe used dyeing ia The snufaclories 81
EusoPe and Ihis county HJlloai 70 the tnuss no.
led county ay The produrtiml o. Tadder aud frurn
the superi'r p"de oi c1Insa ~ ing sorting and
grinding, re Do,ch maddsr 10 CONSIDERED brtter
hun any other. MajdrT reqnirrs . rich. deep, and
rather sss'dy soil. OF ni saisdy enc tnl has been
well drained Pie seed. ~hJsh soi,slsls uf rui,ings
irom the pstvr1Os years growth rs pisnsed in row
10 inches apau, and The plants ~ inches in ths
rows. some Of the mOsi successful growers in this
Country. howeser prefer planting ia beds sx feet
wide. with byr rows Of plants ia a bed, aud space
Of nine feet bfiween the beds unoceuped. This
space may be planted the frsl season wrh cora or
polaiOes Without injury IIse maddes srop. and i.
useful as space over with team with manures Or
eomPosi 0r the madden beds. il accessory, may be
driven. Tho slips Of The second year are the best
for seed, end three years required Lr The rs,s
TO arrive OF maturity. hinrh Of the profit Of The
madden crop consists In the mqnner in which The
tops Of the plant laid down and covered a. each
dressing Of the beds. since all 90 covered s
converted into root. aud is equally rich in eoIorf,g
matter with The original ones Il is estimated in
England that 1--WE lbs Of fresh fvf goes as for as
four lbs Of dry ones; and As from sir 10 seven eir
ms IN weighi are lost in drying. il is clear that
were practicable u Is much the beat 20. use the
fresh rcoi. II is. however. usually dried in large
rooms. or ovens OF inssderaIe heat aud then ground
anI packed ~ barrels for markell Calhoafor
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-25
~1nElfocR SEASONS
~ Y. BkSNocn.
Spras<.

The spring had come With gentle showes
And herb. snd plsnis. as,d trees. and nowers.
Sprang inio iie sns soush ~issds blsy--S---i
Soit on their bursting ,ulps. and dew
MoisiescJ their lips. "a hIlsi o,,r ly onr.
Phey opened their tuds in the u,ssnit.x sun.
lnhnling with pleasure the sehsal gl.,w Z
W hhs soiien hesans; k,s they seem'd 90 h-os
That HEIR besui''ui hIsom frsm his high, mu-s sw.
A. has rays on their bssoIns danced sw-bbe,
You might hear thrfn grow you INV them smiles
The h'nnhicst hp~ef ~sh fs erisnssr, siresk
Dspisyd ny the blush OF their crimson cheek
How deeply a. teissshoush a could moi speak,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-25
PORT OF - s "nEsLlso


STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
hrripais and Dsparfares Of Beat. 70, "a. L., "A
A'1''.s"d'ns yesterday al 4.'ei.ek. IN
ARSIyaLs.
Harrisburgh. Louisville
New York. do
Allegheny Belle. Cincsrnai
Massachusetts. Pittsburgh.
North Bend. d..
Ohi0 Mail. do.
DErkkrCEz4. 4- 49,
Massachusetts. 81 Louis.
Norh Bend. d.
Ohio Mail. do
Lodi. Cincinnati
Allegheny Belle. PlEsbrrgh>
ifsFrisburgh. d.,
New York, DIV
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-25
Sunsmer.


The Summer came ilh The summers low.
AZ merry at hear as laughing boy
As he iuns. and bounds aud laughs and sircs
rill the F'y"ns ieor m 10 bright e., sprinxs:
On ea'ne she bounding la sunshine AID RAIN,
Dancing iu music DER mountain and plal.;
Blrhe was her lie led VA greenwoois AMI bower..
Swee, was the music she drew irvin The lowers
As she hung them and swung them ", bsndinx
trees,
fIunss Tor the insects aud E,od kur the bees.
Their petals were nnnrish'd with sunlight and dew
rii her love was rei,:rnd ia the odss they ihress;
ShH Ia'hed all Their lips ot ihe iaing al light.
Aud iendrrly Folded them up for The aighi,
Fond watch Ger their pillows uniru1g she kept.
And kisses gave all tail they sumbsr;d aud slept
Autumn.
But summer was n'bb'd Of her garments 81 green
When sunny bro~'d autumn an,se su he scene.
Ripe was has rnJdy lace. firm his tread.
His mantle wss purple. and yellow and red.
And brown; aud the locks hts lvfiy bfow
In richness AID beauty we're seen to grow
Like the GLOW lDg oi The rIpenIng curn
WasJ 10y the breath of the loyous snofn.
Those locks On their glo were lar 10 SEQ
As the sunny waves OF a golden sea.
lie stretched out hIs arms and -hCuk his heal
iiil the luse'ou. irulls Of the year we're spread.
Winter
The spirit of Winter arose ON the air
With shlverinR li,nhs al naked mud hare.
Born IN the depths OF sa Iceland cave,
Cmdlcd and nursed OIL n stormy wuve.
lie slomberd a seasot, and then rune Firth,
tits slee'is were The biiiefss winds OF The north;
A in'zen cland his hiring car; ttl
Darkness and Fear We're his heralds of war; ~
HIS icicle teeth dad raiile and shake
Like hurilirg ssne a frvzen lake.
Or the clsrerIns bones of gibneted form.
Thai Is driven atoui by the mer,Ile-s s,orIn; ~
HIS hing skinny arms he waved IN the breeze.
Aud slrippd OF their vcrdare the planls and the
trees.
"nefesef he 'Dored, has whitening breaih.~
All drl,suie beings eromblei in dealh ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-25
- day, en- hour Of glorious ne,
IL worth an age without a same. >
OCCURRFNcR

On the 22nd Of August, the brig Ro.
wena' was lying in the Laguayra roads,
the weather was perfectly calm. / dis.
covered the vessel moving slowly among
the shipping; : conld not conceive what
could be the matter. ordered 10 heave
a. to see if the anchor was gone, but Il
was not, but 10 my surprise. 1 found :
tremendous monster eniangled fast to
the buoy rope, and moving the anchor
slowly along tho bottom. I then had
the hsh towed on shore. Il was Of a
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-25

the effect upsa ali eshsr abscs made In tAe eoonrsy
--upon wolien; ho-'eries. and psr,eulsriy upon
our csl'coes. which IN neaile OF l.s,tcrn. rshess
NJ Color. ai'd strength VI lextnre. nssnssn soc
IN q Q domestic and in the kse,yn market. Our Cut
tons are now produced % cheaply. that We have
driven the British dealer from the South American
market. and We ore enabled 90 compete with han
aud the Hindo'. la The last Indies. 1. nyself
have heard AmsrIean cviIons cried The streets
{, nssaniinople. AMI have me volup,uvus Fork
roll his head an iurbsn VI American cosion. snd
s~aIhe hrs luxurious Limbs n the cotton s,vffs of
Lowell and Fall River. Our manufactures now find
their way into all The open markets OF the wond."