davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-23
HIT HIN AGAINi
DR. JAMES TANNER.
"BY INDUSTRY WE THRIVE"

"BY INDUSTRY WE THRIVE"
"EES eNclaIrn. give q good homs ssd -
. will give you plenty Of HONEY!
The county town or individual night Off saw
iu,J ovemeni called HISER'S COMBINED PAT
ENT BEE PALAC osn be purchased IN whss-
ling at the store of S TODD. whsro a model Of
the same csA be seen. Prices TO suit the times.
nov 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-23
N CIIANCERY.-william Guylon,

II vs.
James NJ Lare adminstI ator e Thomas Cum
MIA deceased, Jane Stewart, James Cummins,
William Cummins, Robert T. Murdoch, John
McCombs and Elizabeth his wife late ElIza-
BETH Murdoch, Frederick p Cummins, Ma
thaniel Leaf and Elizabeth his wife, lGte Eliza
beth Cummins, James g Acheson, ThonaS
acFeao,; and HanRasJ Acheson, heirs at law
Of Thomas o. -amins deco rs ed, and Samuel
Sorbitt Robert coIs:tt sen and Robert Cor
brit Je~
The undersigned having been a , noif'cd at the
September term. rs42 Of the circuit supS!ior court
of law aud chaneeTy for Tyler county, comn'.s@
other things Of cneting, stating and settling thS
administration accounts of the defendant Nc
Lure, Administrator of Thomas CummIns IN
due course Of Administered ion This -, therefore,
10 give notice 10 all HON they concern, having
dem ands against the estate of the said Thomas
'Cumuiins deceased, TO exhibit them before the
undersigned legally authenticated, at the house
she said county of Tyler. on the 18th daY of Feb
next Tor adjustment, otherwise they will be pre-
claded from receiving dlstnbutlye share Of the
sssetts Of the said estate. All per exhibiting
demands against said estate, ano desiIing
distribution Of the assets thereof will he required
90 pay or secure TO be paid, pTcportIonable part
81 the coats OF The same before their claims viii
bs cor sideTed, f
Noliesis also hereby given to he heirs Of the
said Thomas Cummius and all other persons
concerned, in order that they may attend al the
time and place aforesaid
n from any cause the ma tiers referred 10 the
audt rsigned caHBct be completed on the dsy
above named, / shall continue tie same from d. v
20 day, and from time TO time until they are Gem
plsted. w FOREMAN,
To- r Commi ssioner.
Middeboutne Teller co Va ian Sim
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-23
JOSEPH TAYLOR & SON.
FOR HARDING AND COMMISSION
MERCIIA NTS

corner Of Eutap and German streets,
BALTIMORE Mn.
nT ESTERN MERCHANTS are respectfully
w informed that we have mad arrangements
TO Forward Goods by the Baltimore and ORIo
Railroad. The ears being loaded at our store ana
Cumberland, enables US 10 send goods through
with but little expense or handling al either
point
Particular attention will be paid TO Produce
consigned TO us for sale.
dec sO-d2m JOSEPH TAYLOR & SON.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-23
WEST TERN INSURANCE COMPANY.
CarfrAI a5DO 0OO

NAFIlAL SOUU.UUU.
III company being now duly orga nized is
L proJArsd TO make insurance on every des.
c'iipi N offire AID Marine Risks, such a. dwell
ling Houses, Store Houses &c with their DON
tents. Also, Steam Boats, Fiat Boats nod Keel
Boats with their carHces, 20 and { Iom any Tori
on TIA Ohio nd hisRlssDpl rivers. or their tTib
HtaIy streams. App FIR Insurance 10 be
mt de for the present at the Office OF the Wheel
ing Savings Ins litutjon
aug r MCCOY, Sec''y
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-23

Lille Ben. Capt r Summons.
will leave Cincinnati every Monday 81 10 n.
Mail TAos Moore Wednesday.
LinEe Pike " Mason Z" Friday
Ard will leave Wheeling in the following order
pnoD tSs arrival ofihe Eastern mail.
L,:Jic Pike On Monday.
Lille b:n on Thursday,
Mail o. Saturday.
They will connect CT Wheeling with the stages
running hom that place 10 Cumberland thus form
ing an uninterrupted line between Ea!limore' CIn-
cinnati and Louisville
Gin dec 23-rf STRADER & GERMAN.
Baltimore Patriot will please copy to the amount
Of SO and charge this office.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-23
r MCCOY, Sec"y

NOTICE TO HOESEKEEPERS
~ ME subscribers beg leave 10 inform the eiii
1cns Of Wheeling ans vicinity. that they have
opened a GENERAL FURNISHING WARE
HOUSE Of No l43 Main street, Wheeling, Va
where may u found 40 extensive assortment Of
gilt and mahogany framed Looking Glasses, Portrait
and Picture frames; Upholstery ware consisting of
Feather beds. holsters, Pillows. cured hair. Spanish
moss cotton. husk and spring mattresses; together
with full assortment Of the latest style and best
finished FURNITURE ever offered in this city; all
Of which will be sold 90 the most reasonable terms
and warranted
Also Looking glass Plates. mahogany veneen
yarnish. Sp, nIsh moss. &c &c. constantly on hand
STEAM BOATS furnished with every article oil
furniture the most accommodating terms and
short notice.
Carpets made and put down.
Orders in GAINESVILLE can be left with J. F. AID
ANS e. Co
jun % MENDEL & HARBOUR.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-23

Sisg'r rapers for sale by The CT rriers and at Iae
'othce nj J ceni. a copy.
'Fhe Weekly paper. the Western Virginia Times.
a. published on Wednesday at 81 SO per annum
IA advance. OF 50 il not paid within month
tr"ru the begnning the year. No new subscribers
wall be received. except such rs pay ia advance.
For mosihs 81 So IL invariably charged No
sabsc rber received for less fern than siE months.
snd no paper discontinued. except 1tthO discretion
9f the publisher. until all arresrss.s are paid.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-23

Advertisements inserted I'LL forbid without
express order. will he inserted snril ordered cut
and charged dollar fr LIST three insertions. aud
ID eta foe each insertion after. Adyertisems nis
Inse ted three times week loo thcee four,iis the
aSove. Weekly foe ono half pee week.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-23

WHOLESALE and REFILL HAT aud CAP
MANUFACTORY.
ETNIIE Subscriber has now on hand and y con.
q s'sn'ly BfanEfacEr,sg HATS Of sUsyy Var'.
ETY. aad FsshiOn. which he will warrant equal 10
sny manufactured IN the UNITED STATES,
having purchased his stock Of The IMPORTERS
a -, : hsing himself PEAS..!.eAL HArrER.
% = enssisa 70 pui up Hats by tnv Eq's Al Eas-
frA prices, MERCHANTS and others y no wish
10 ave EXCHANGE and CARRIAGE will do well
% cab and erafnins ny assoTimsnt hefUrp going
Easi, a. an determined 10 ell cheap f0r CASH.
A { mCALLAm. Opposite the Va. Hotel.
nov ITO Main Street
HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS,
HHOh Consumption Liver Conplsint and Dyspep
sia, ceissd and iof sale ~
ra.r 0S JAMES BAKER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-23
JAS. Y. CALDWELL,

JAS. v. CALDWELL,
Successor TO AnerbEry, Caldrel & Co
WHEELING. VIRGINIA.
EATILI. coHiinus The COMMISSION & FOR.
" wARDING BUSINESS at tho old stand
Monroe street. aud soiicIs ccusignIaens OF Mer.
chandise produce either for sale or forwarding.
nov
81 Louis New Era Louisville Journal. Cincinna.
Ii Republican,, Cumberland Civilian, Baltimore
American. U S GsLeIre. publish TO The amount OF
five dollars and charge this office.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-23

WILLIAM HOLIDAY. LRAsTus EDoERroS
HOLIDAY & EDGERTON.
FORWARDING g. COMMISSION
MERCHANTS
CCAaEALASp. MD
RETER TO
Gushing & BtoIher.
Fisher, Miller g. Co.
Gather, Matthews Il Oulsu
Clark & Kellogg. "o'""o'f'
Weld e. Jerks.
r - & oarruit.
Fleming & Tingle.
James Caldwell, 49, :,
Charles d Knox. ""eSHs
Jacob & Mitchell
Rogers & Carrel
ID Wheeler & 60. ! Cineianan
Beatty, MKenze s. Co.
/
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-23

III. NJ. JAMESON,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT.
LAND AND GENERAL AGENT.
WHEELING. VA.
ID ESPECTFULLY tenders TO the public his
II services. lie will receive Goods an Pro.
dHcs Of every description for ViIs bartSr. Storage or
forwarding. He confidently believes that he can
erehapg Eastern goods for Western manufactured
articles and produce, greatly TO the advantage Of the
cOnsignors. ooi 49,
Chesapeake Canal and Rail Road Scrip wanted
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-23
S,rEE,S SALE

OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON MON
FRONT DOOR or TnE COURT HOUSE OF
, 1843-08-26

NAsHINGroSIASs.-Wc see from the
Advertiser, that the Westinghouse Of
st. Charles, arc awake 10 the interests of
the cause; they had on Monday week
last, a meeting of the Society, at which
addresses were delivered by Messr,.
FAINT, Thompson, King, Bacon, Barron,
Tumey and Orear. The addresses are
spoken Of as breathing the true spirit.
The present condition of the society, and
its prospects for future usefulness were
subjects discussed by the members gen.
orally. Such discussions have a tenden.
cy to infuse new ardor into the advocates
of the cause. We should be pleased TO
see a similar discussion at our next
meeting, which is fixed, we believe, for
next Sunday week.
, 1843-08-26

An Important fact in Mesmcrism.-
The Belfast (Me.) Signal states that
a surgical operation was performed in
that town, under the Mesmeric influ-
ence. A lady was thrown into the
mesrneric state by p. P. Quimby, and
a PoIypus extracted from her nose by
DIR. Wheelock, in the presence OF
several citizens, and the subject is re.
ported to have given no signs of pain.
This experiment has converted many
into full faith in the science.
, 1843-08-26

An Industrious Mdn.-Juuge Col
quit, of Columbus, Geo.. recently
spoke for several hours before the
Supreme Court, at Pensacola, on an
important law case, and in the eve
ming he preached to a crowded audi
ence. in the Me,hodist Episcopal
Church. And on the next day the
Judge, after another speech in court,
addressed as we learn, a Calhoun
meeting and denounced Van Buren,.
, 1843-08-26
"'On the bank where drocp'd the wIIler,
Long timo ago."

FRANKLIN AND GREEN.-NhIle the
American army, in l775, was be>ieg-
ing Boston, Congress sen to the camp
a special committee, at the head OF
which was DIR. Franklin. General
Green, in aletter dared prospect
Hill. Oct. l6, l775,' and addressed
to Gov. Ward, thus describes the i'm
preston which that great philosopher
made upon him: "The committee
from Congress arrived last evening.
and | had the honor to be introduced
to that very great man, DR.. Franklin,
whom Viewed with silent admiration
during the whole evening. IHea-
ton watched his lips, anil conriction
closed his periods." Beautiful trib-
ute of n great man 10 an other,
both OF whom were among the fore,
most IN liberty'S great struggle, and
both fragrant with revolutionary re.
nown.
, 1843-08-26

The agitation in Ireland is on the in
crease, and ministers ave undecided as
to what measures are necessary 10 be
adopted. 1t is thougt nothing short ola
repeal of the Union, will be satisfactory
to Ireland. The evident embarrassment
Of ministers and parliament upon the
subject augurs rather favorably TO the
cause Of repeal. England will not yield
without a struggle, and the repealers
will not now retrace their steps,-on-
ward is their motto.
, 1843-08-26

The Illinois Loan.--A letter from
Mr.. Oakley, Illinois Commissioner,
states: I'VE shall not returnto Hi
nois without having effected the OBJ
ject of our mission" 1t is said that
Hope & Co. have subscribed $780,
O0G to the new loan, being all the ca
nal bonds they held on their own &C,
count. Magniac, Smith & Co., the
largest holders had given no definite
answer; but it was generally supPos'
ed that the matter would terminate
favorably, solely on the necessity o.
the movement TO recover tie ole
debts.--F. y. Herald.
, 1843-08-26
WASHIN S!

There will be a meeting of the Bow
ling Green Washingtonian Temperance
Society, on Sunday the Bird of Septem,
Der, at the Academy in this place. BY
request, SMITH S. ALLEN, Esq, of this
place, and Mr.. JOHN You've, from Ohio.
will address the meeting on that occa-
sion.
The public generally are respectfully
invited TO attend.
]. o. BROADHEAD, Sect'y.
August 10Th lS43.
, 1843-08-26
Repeas ira

Repeal in England.
Tie members OF the House Of Gem
mons from the borough of MaryIe-
bone, London. caileda meeting Of tie
electors Of that borough after the vote
against Mr.. O'Brien's motion had
been taken in the House, to consider
the Importance OF the immediate re-
dress OF Irish grievances. Sir q.
Hail was called on to preside, and
was surrounded by a large number OF
Irish members Of parliament. amongst
whom were observed Lord Clements,
the Hon. Fitzstephen French. Cap
tain Ha,ton Sir Henham Nor reys,
Mr.. S. Crawford. Mr.. S. OBrien, Mr..
Archbold. &c. Sir De Lacy Evans
and the Hon. l.. Moslyn, were also
present.
The Chairman read 4 num-
Der of letters from members OF par
lament, apologizlng for their inabIli-
tv to attend, but expressing their
hearty concurrence in the objects Of
the meeting.
The meeting was addressed by Sir
B. Hall, Mr.. s. Crawford, Lord Glenn
ents and Mr.. Wyse, members OF Par
lament. and by several other prom
nent gentlemen. the general tenor OF
their observations being The imDoIlcy
of peti,ioning parliament rs at pres
ent constituted for any redress of the
grievances of Ireland; and suggest
ing the proptiety of calling upon the
Queen. by Il constitutional appeal to
her Majesty, TO dismiss the present
parIiamen; and ministry from power.
Sir b. Hall concnrred in thinking
that il would be Il most proper and
dignitied course, topetition the Queen
TO direct Ter ministers 10 ADOPT some
measure Of justice towards Ireland
and if they did not. to dismiss not on.
Nv them. but even the parIiamen,.-
The Hon. BaIonet here read Il memo.
rial expressive of alarm at The state
of Ireland. and of Indignation ut the
policy Of the present ministry TO-
wards that country, and appealing 10
her Majesty. in the event of their re.
fusaI 10 do justice To the people o.
that country. at once to dismiss then
from her councils. This vas adopt
ed unanimously. as was also a resoIu
ton. determining 10 hold a great pub
Ilicmeeting of the borough, over whicl
Sir B. Hall was elected 10 preside.
The Dublin Nation, the weekly
Irish organ OF Repeal, has the follow
ing manifesto:
And now, Englishmen, listen Il
ius. Though you were tomorrow Il
give US the best tcRures or earth
though you were to cqualIze PreSby
terrain, Catholic and EpIscoPallan--
though YOU were TO give US the am
lplest representation in the Senate
though You were 10 restore our al
senteeS. disIncumbcr us OF our debt
and redress every one OF II isca
wrongs--and though. in addition Il
all this, you plumder the treasures o
the world To lay gold at our feet, ant
exhausted the resources of your re
MUS to do us worship and honor
| still We tell YOU IN the aHc of LID
. erty and country-we tell you in lh'
. name OF enthusiastic hearts, thought
; Iul souls. and fearless splrlts--we teI
you, by the past, tie present, and tn
, future. we would spurn your gifts,
r the condition we're thatlreland shout
/, t,main 4 province. WetelI you, an
all whom il may concern, cone wha
$ may--bribery or deceit. justice, pol
cy, or war--we tell you in the nam
P Of Ireland, that Ireland shalt be a n;
!, ton"
, 1843-08-26

SoLUIERs OF THE REvOLUTIoN.-lhe
number of Revolutionary Soldiers at
the late celebration OF Bunker Hill.
will appear surprising to those who
do not bear in mind the comparative
number of soldiers who fought the
battles of the revolution, from the
different States. The following list
we have see published officially be-
fore. 1t appears from 1t that old
Massachusetts, alone furnished near
Iy one half of those soldiers that left
their fresides TO fight the battles OF
our Revolution. 1t is honor enough
for any one State.--Savan. Repub.
The Continental Army.-The FOL.
lowing shows the force that each OF
the thirteen states supplied for the re-
gular army, from l775 to 1888, in.
elusive:
New-Hampshire, l2,497; Massa.
chusctts. 97,9O7; Rhode Island, 5000
Connecticut, 3I,939; New York. II,
1911; New-Jersey, 1926; Pennsvl
vania, 25.676; Delaware, 1876; Ma
ryland, 1912; Virginia, 26,678; N
Carolina, 1858; South Carolina, G,
All; Georgia, 1878; Total, 23l,77e
The total number of the Continental
Troops, by the statement of the Col
lection of the New-H Hampshire His
t%orical Society," was 23l,97l; Mill
tia, 36,l63.
, 1843-08-26

Boxes of TIE MIsSoURIUM.-The
editor of the Usage Yeoman, recent
~ visited the spot (in Benton county
IN this Slate) where Mr.. Bryant Is
exhuming the bones of the Missouri
um, situated about a mile and a halt
from tire place where Mr.. Koch, pro-
cured the bones not long since exhI-
bited in ST. Louis. In ~excavatIng 90
feet. Mr.. Bryant has procured some
OF the largest specimens ever yet
found. A thigh bone was measured,
being 5 feet 1Ot inches in length, l3i
inches in diameter at its head. and 8
inches in diameter at its smallest
part. Mr.. p. has also 7 feet OF Il
tusk measuring 90 inches in cifcum-
ference where it was broken of. He
is getting out the remainder which he
thinks will make the whole length l3
feet. The editor states that he saw
a skull, apparently of n OF the
smaller animals. containing the upper
part of the jaw bone with four teeth,
which measured 81 inches in width,
and concludes from its formation that
the tusks grew out OF the head be-
tween the upper teeth and the eyes.
Among a great variety of teeth, Mr.
Bryant has one weighing l5i los'
The Woman says:
These teeth are of various shapes
and kinds. and evidently belonged TO
different species Of animals. Whlle
some Of them present three large IN
d~entations c~rosswise, others present
nearly n smooth surface similar to the
teeth of the elephant, while others a.
gain are about a inches long, about
an inch broad and resemble on the
surface the grinder of an OK. The
rib bones are, for the most part, I'M
perfect. the longest piece being only
about three feet. These are not cur-
, 1843-08-26
Wool.

We understand a gentleman con-
nected with one of the extensive
Wo"len manufacturing establish
menls of Massachusetts, is intending
a tour through the Western country
to make arrangements for the pur-
chase Of Wool, at fairer prices than
free trade times have for years passed
afforded. Happy would it be for the
merchant If there were no dread of
the action Of the next Congress, which
conpels more caution ON the part OF
the purchasers generally, than is wit
messed in a few public spirited and
enterprising individuals and firms. If
the tariff be continued Wool growing
will unquestionab!y become an ex-
~tensive and profitable business in
Ohio. We say. then. to the farmers
of the West, Save the tariff, and save
your sheep.
We copy, here number Of items,
showing the activity which has sprung
up in the Wool business in various
seciions:-[Col. Jour.
The Fredonia Censor of the 18th
ult. contains the following:
"W0oL.-The Importance Of this
product to our country is increasing,
and is now one OF the most impor.
tant ar,ic, es Of trade. In 1870 there
was according 10 the census, 235,958
lbs. of that article produced. There
is still more produced row.. or this
amount it is ESTIMATED that there is
about 100000. lbs. sold 10 eastern
manufactures, which brings quite Il
little sum of money TO the coun-
try.
Nice wool sells at 4 little advance
from last years prices. There is a
gentleman now here making purchas-
es. He purchased ABOUT 10000 lbs.
last year. HIS purchases Will be a
bout the same this year. Latge pur-
cha>es are now made by Il gentleman
at Westfe!d. The prices range gener-
ally from IS 10 2j and some as high
as 81 and 2&.
lFool-AIready the piles Of wool
sacks on the decks of our noble lakers
bear Il resemblance to the towering
Gotten bales that freight The steamers
"i the southern rivers. and the limit
less pastures Of the West are scarce
" dotted with nocks of sheep as yet.
The wool growers of the rocky hills
of New England will soon find that
they cannot begin to compete with
the West in the production Of this
important staple any more than IN the
production of bread stuifs. Wool
can be raised with more prof; on the
: broad prairIes at 30 cents per pound
than nj so cents down east Thou
sands and tens of thousands Of good
sheep are transferred to the West.
where only the shepherds care is re-
quired to tend the f"cks and glther
the increase. The Yankees can beat
us manufacturing. but they wIll even
lunlly have I" give up wool growing
and use only Western RAJ material.
Cleveland Herald.
WooL.--The Pittsburgh Advocate
says that the clip this year has been
good, and although the prices have
been comparatively low. vet the
growers and dealers have made 1t 4
> profitable business. In Washington
, county. Pa, n gentleman has paid
:. out in Il short time $4,000 FOR wool,
and the amount of money expended
, for that article alone in that county
=, has been 100000 within four or five
weeks. This wool goes to supply
, eastern manufacturers with the raw
d. material. and in return they furnish
IN Indispensable article of clothing.
! BalumOre American.
, 1843-08-26
Tie Era says: we learn from the War

lie Ira says. we ieaih HUN 'iiO we"
saw (Benton Co. Yeoman, that Colonel
Benton arrived at that place on the Sd,
and left for the Missouri river on the 9Th
inst. He was met a few miles from
town by a deputaticn Of citizens, and
kindly greetings were exchanged be-
tween the parties. But the Colonel
made no speech, alleging that he made
no public speeches, ate no public din
ners, and made no appointments-but
merely wished TO meet his friends and
talk with them in a quiet way. The
Senator, according 10 the Banner, was
somewhat garrulous, and rather threw
cold water upon the hopes Of the Clique
men in that quarter. He expressed his
preference for Van Buren,, but did not
believe it detracted from any mans de-
mocracy 10 prefer Col. Johnson-whose
democracy he fully endorsed, He is
said to have expressed the opinion that
Col. Johnson will get the vote of the
Western States, lin the Convention, we
suppose; and, what seems strangely in
consistent with the course of his conf
DENTAL friends, to have declared in ia
vor of districting the State.
, 1843-08-26

ANOTHER "CLIQUE" PAPER GONE
Penn Of the Reporter guessed cor
rec,Iy about the Paris Sentinel" 1t
$ deiunct sure enough. We learn
the whole establishment was sold a
day or two ago to a Mr.. Adams, Of
Missouri Statesman.
, 1843-08-26

IMPORTANT DIscovERY.-On the farm
of Gen. Thomas c. Miller, in Dickinson
township, Cumberland county, Penn,
there has recently been discovered an
immense vein of pure red Ochre, of the
finest quality, second only TO the fines,
Venetian red. Gen. Miller is now pre-
pairing it in large quantities for the mar
ket. Its purity is such, that it requires
only to be dried in the sun and ground.
TO be used for the finest painting. From
the appearance of the mine, it is sup,
posed there is an amount sufficient tC
supply the whole United States.
, 1843-08-26

UNITED SrAEs MINT.-By the annu-
al report Of the Director Of the l. 5.
Mint, it appears that the amount coined
at the principal Mint, during the year
1912, is $2,426,35l 40; at the Branch at
Charlotte, $l5O,O0O; at DahlOnega,
$3O9,648; at New-Orleans, $685. $50.
There has been furnished from the mines
in the United States, for coinage, from
1924 ia 1912, gold to the amount of ST.
692,239. North Carolina has furnished
$2,S76,S64; Virginia, $646,494; South
Carolina, $~355,782; Georgia, $2,2Ol,-
3S5; Tennessee, $l5,5l6; Alabama $l3,-
1913; from other sources SPLIT.