davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-12-19
TO THE AFFLICTED.
Dr. Earnings Patent Lace

For HERNIA ar Rapture II rGr,ous kinds.
An immediate %rcliefto incipieni Consumption,
the Bronchitis of public speakers Palpi-
iation of the Heart Dyspepsia, Spina
weakness Piles; Prolspsus uiei and
Ami, and Diseases Of pafiuren, and child
led Ladies without, medicines.
THIS INSTRUMENT has been examined byDrs.
Mott and Rogers, N. y, Francis and Girls
comb OF New Haven and Middleiown, Conn.
and has obtained for itself their favorable
testimony.
SYMPTOMS.
The Lace is applicable for those who have
The whole or a part Of the following symp-
toms bleeding at the Lungs, Cough, Tight
ness at the Chest, Palpiiation OF the Heart,
Dyspepsia. sensation Of goneness or sinking
al the pi, OF the Stomach. disposition TO bend
forward, pain in one or both sides, which are
generally supposed TO be Lirer Complaint,
but which are only the result of the g%ravita-
lion Of lha, organ, Tenderness of the Abdo-
men, a sensation Of dragging in the groins,
aud hearing down, causing the patent 10
stoop very carefully, Pain in the Back and
great weakness, Pain and numbness in the
Limbs, Costivencss, Flour Albus, Piles and
P~roiaPSus. The nervous system is diseased,
great gloom, Responding and weeping not
knowing why herself, DC.
Dr.. Hibard having purchased the right
for the County Of Rutland, will endeavor To
keep a sufficient assortment on hand for all
who viii favor him with a call, from any dis
lance. He can forward them 10 any part Of
the State, or elsewhere. Those wishing them
sent, will send a description Of the size, &C.,
and forward the price of one, (SI2l, free from
expense TO him, and they can have the direc-
,to.. -. ,1.,n ,h.s ar, ran ann1v
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-12-19

4 bv,. J As~s'st. " Grey sovni Holly
Eirrr u paeief. Dee 4 White ID co-
naut. Lewis. ORE DID Ruut Fsst J : VII
ca Psai,f-P. Edg,uon. 7 Spauldiuf
VS. Address. : Reed. J Cslshsa IIDgtsld
p u RwtneH isq. csp J " Doyle. ; W
81 de- u Hehsnd. ~. Rollins. Pusfu,d-
6 b lI.sdes Leo. a Rsnney, /. Vincent, "
y 70" cts. T.. Paimcles. Col J. Oseood. II
Mitchell. 4 Nsfsrmsh, X Jackson. J A Hnrh-
co,k. u Cufhsm. : Duuon, r Bnrfs,J Bets,
J W Hudson. J Hildfeih. : Gibbs, J Cor
nish. T. bUfnhsm. J u Butilet. MRS Il. Whip
pie. P~otiiney-C W ssranville. Rutland
ID Kelly Esq Col A Bowen, l. 1hrall, J
Res nolds. Is. LYON. I II Kimberly, Rev ID
Haskell, W Cbsuefion. Noah Giis~old, Mel
soa Cu.woid. T. Campbell. u Ba,eman. WIS.
Wcils. II Morgan. J Paul, J Ward 4 Ward.
SAnrbvyn,, II Gates Jr. ESQ A Gates. J Da-
VS.. J Eastman, X. Es,sbrooks Fro ShreWs-
bs,y-J Buckmssicr ESQ y Colbufn, :
Minis. II Holden Esq 6 Wright O Plumb
ly Col l. Finnoy. W Clsrk,A Barney, A
Perkins. ID Bordiii, G White. Sudbury
sc Roberts. Tinpoufh-Capt + Crsm,on
G Brewer ESQ, J Brown, l. Rice, A Barber
" II Weller. V Carpenter, J BREWER Nor.
ton. Waii,Hgford--J Earl, } Du'y, u Doty
& Dale, J. Culver, T. Nunson. A ) Howard
l. Holden. Capt J Johnson, Z Cole. Wei
Il Goodspeed. G. Clemens. n. Grover. {
Cruyer. GranUiiis, N f.--R Graves ESQ.
A Law. Hebroa-D NC Call
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-12-19
LUST RECEIVED BY PULLEN
e. CO.'S Express the following new and

valuable works -
Blair's Sermons; Christian retirement,
Gaussen on the Bible, Young Pastors Guide,
English Martyrs, Wrongs of Women, Me-
moirs OF Mrs. S. l.. Taylor. Sandwich 81
ands, PIecept upon Plecep,, Heroines of
SOc'ed History, Worlds Religion, Tales
and Illustrations, Flower Garden, Floral BIZ
ography, Personal Recollec,ions, Letters from
Ireland, Principaliiies and Powers, Judah's
Lion, Seige Of Derry, Alice Bendon, Advice
10 a Young Christian, Simple Flower, Flow.
err Faded. Rocky Island, Passing Thouph,s,
Philip and his Gardens, T~rausplan,ed Flow
ers, Poetry for the Young, Adolphus and
James. Danger and Duty, Story Of Grace
Letter WIRING, Spirit OF Prayer, Little Pin
Headers. Pocket Companion, Early Pie,y
Teachers Pattern, Counsel to The Young
Self Cultivation, Mountain Cottage &c. &c,
All Of the above works will be sold a, ths
publishers prices by
w. f. c. SroDDARD
Rutland, Nov. o. AM
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-12-19
Drugs, Medicines, &c.

INK. H.. JAMlESON. oilers tor sale, nn the
- most liberal terms for cash, or credit, a
very extensive assortment Of goods in the a.
boye line. DIR J. faliers himself that no es-
taolishment of The kind in Vermont, can Of
fer great Inducements TO the physicians and
others dealing in drugs medicines, dealers
will therefore find il TO their interest TO pur-
chase at this establishment, if they are desi-
rous Of obtaining cheap and good articles
Having with much labor established agencies
for the the purpose Of s~vAiling himself of the
advantages, which the diheren, markets al
ford for selecting articles ofihe best quality,
and purchasing Them al siDs chespes, rate
Prompt attention given to orders from this
and other states.
Druggists GLASSWARE constantly on hand.
Just received 600 lbs. Paris Green of frs,
quality. 44:57 3m
Csslleton, October. 1914.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-12-19
COM MISSION AGENCY.
BAXTER & COVE,
Commission Merchant,
NO. so UTICA sTEET,
BONION. MISS.

90. so UTICA sTEET,
BOSTON, MASS,
Offer their services for the sale Of Wool,
Fork, Butter. Cheese, and every kind Of pro-
duce,
Advances made on c%onsignments,
DAsiEL BAXTER,
CHARLES o. Cow,
Refer in Vermont TO
Rice, Root IL Co, Castleion.
Samuel Morgan, Esq, Vergennes,
in Massachusetts, TO
Josiah Stedman, ESQ, Boston,
Messrs. Slickney a. Joy,
in New York 10
Hewlett Croft, Albany
p. J. Overacfe, Esq Litlle rails
Charles Ehle. ESQ, CanajohaIe
A. w. Clapp, Buffalo, % onls
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-12-19
scEccr BOOKS.

TRHOSE wishing 10 purchsseschool books
- for tie fall and winter schools can save
10 per cent by purchasing them at the r ~
land Book Store. IL is hoped that Parents,
Guardians, aud all others who have to D y
chase school books. will call and examine
The large assortment now on hand, you are
asked To do Lo,hing more unless you think
the truth has been spoken!
Wa. T.. &. SToDDARD.
Rutland ocl. 81 43.3y
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-12-19
THE ONLY CURE FOR
Consumption y AlUer Com
DlNiNE.

THE QUESTION SETTLED.
Among the multitude of medicines and
'cure ais which are daily palmed off upon
the unsuspecting, people so often get disap-
pointed, that they hardly know what to be-
lieve when a really invaluable medicine is
first introduced into the community.
The medicine which we now bring be
ore the public is a compound not in
vented in a day, but the maturing of years
of reflection, on all diseases which have a
tendency towards consumption. Complaints
of the lungs, chest & liver, seem to rise from
our variable climate, most dangerous to the
Invalid, and those of naturally weak constitu-
lions.
DIR LARBOR'S VEGETABLE LUNG
WORT
is of the most extraordinary nature in its OPP
pera,ions upon The system. 1t takes hold OF
the complaint at once, and no matter how
long the pulmonary or cpnsumptive patient
has been suffering, if the condition Of The
lungs are such as are not to be absolutely
incurable, the Lungwort will eradiate every
symptom of disease from the body, restoring
one as it were again tolife' For this reason
people who have pulmonary complaints sho'd
carefully select the remedy at first which
will cure if there can be a cure. The Lung
wort will do this, If health is TO be restored
and the proprietor hesitates not to say it i,
the safest medicine in the world for thos,
troubled wit coughs and colds, broncheties
whooping cough, night sweats. asthma, blee
ding at the lungs, oppression on the chest
difficulty OF breathing, affections OF the liver
| and pulmonary complaints Of every kind.
We have not room to publish the numerou
certificates Of cures, but all are referred TO
medical pamphlet to be had gratis of any O
the Agents. C.. ]. ROOSEVELT,
Sole proprietor.
81, Broadway, Albany;
AGESTs.-LUTHER DANIELS Rutland
5. ID. Winslow, Piitsford V. Ross, Bran
don. 44eowIy
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-12-19
IRON a. NAILS.

V>HE subscriber having discontinued the
business Of manufacturing Iron and
Mails would say 70 his old customers and
othsfs that he has seseveraI. ions first Quail.
" Blackxmwh's iFsn which will be sold
low Tor cash OF approved credit Also a
few Q n Of Nails winch will be disposed Of
on LIBERAL terms. wroug!i ,erap Iron
sill be taken IN exchange 6r Iron.
FAIR Haven Sep, 6h, 1874
ALANsoN ALLEN.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-12-19

nNUE lime has aTHVCd WNth IHt sUVus OF
h..,sa and death are llying far aud wide
,s.asah Inc air. and are profusely thrown
49, pn, vegetable food, and he who would
"ro;d Incl, rayapes mus, apply the an,idoie
- I'm ancient maxim still holds as true
,--.It il easier 10 prevent than cure
Tscase,
~ r.ou Tho ,,sd;co, uacazine.
r,un' :. Dit 80 eo,y distributed
"rne!Ps oul''y 80 ,o,,ns in New Eng
10 'gen's ~ uno', .,;,h;n tho roach of all
iano na' ,"ey "as ,Sa ..mady
VINO heau ,ns $500 p-Lc,ua,iso ~,
bHnopS Dty.ases, nJ aG,,u"ns 81 Ue
Sgs,',,.,ssi IN nv EIS ,ooe,beT with
wv ,nrsd hv these
many may ne,tto "'ndneim1 anv ,lsranoefnent 10
RUS "'nou' P''uu"".i"s ~. - - ,nred
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-12-19

ar r.r North AMERICAN COLLEGE or ukALTn'
ntIFsE extraordinary Pills are composed
of plants which grow spontaneously ~
our own soil, and are therefore better adapted
10 our constitutions than medicines concoc'ed
from foreign drugs however well Trey may
be compounded; and as the
INDIAN VEGETABLE FILLS
are founded upon, The principle ihat'he human
BODY is in truth er
SUBJECT TO BUT ONE DisEA SIC
viz: cotrup, humors, and tina, said medicih
cures this disease on
NATURAL PRINCIPLES, 49,,
BIZ cleansing and purifying The body; 1t VIII be
NANTES, that il the constitution DO MOI en-
,irely exhausted, a perseverance IN theif use'
according to direction, is absolutely certain
to drive disease OF cvery name from The BODY.
THE INDIAN VEGETABLE FILLS
will bee found one Of the best, II not the very
bes, medicine in the world for the carrying
oct this
GRAND PURIFYING PRINCIPLE
because they expel from the body all NOR
bid and corrupt humors (the catse OF DIS
easel in an easy and NATURAL MAN
NER: and while they every dav
GIVE EASE AND PLEASURE,
disease of every name is rapidly driven from
the body.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-12-19
BOl.TING CLOTHS
AND
burr mn Soacs.
n WHITE.

h r WHITE,
No. q. wsrioa Boel, Ma 81, Boston
IMPORTS and keep constantly Tor sale an
excessive assortment, Of Dsich BoAthg
cloth ofthe following patterns, viz, Anchoi'
AIMS of ~llatlen, Bird of Paradise and taele
From long experience N i's manufacture and
sale ofihis article, The advertiser Is enable
TO furnish Millers with more perfect and 40
rable cloths, and al lower prices Than they
can I've obtained in the United States
Also FRENCH BURR MILL STONES,
OF all sizes manufactured at The Massaehu'
sets stair Prison.
Match q ,lS4i. u mis- hh1os-if
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-12-19
STOVES.

BARRETT q co, have on hand an -assonmen,
ofCoosing, BoI and Paror Stoves which they OF.
fer for oa,h It the ~holesale furnace prices.
Rutland, Nov 81, lcH. a
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-26
"Flag of the FREQ ! thy folds shall fly,
The sign OF hope and triumph nlgh.o
W ASHIN G. TO N.
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1874.
OF KENTUCKY

Van Buren's opinion OF the present Tariff.
The letter published by the Richmond Enquirer places
this opinion record without equivocaon and is well
to keep it in mind: LIZ $50. -tsl.
"ALBANy, Feb %, ls43
My Dear Sir II thank you very kindly for your
friendly letter. i HAVE AT NO TINE. NOR ANY
WHERE, HESITATED TO EXPRESS MY DECI-
DED. DISAPPROBATION OF THE TARIFF ACT
OF THE LAST SESSION, AS WELL IN RESPECT
TO THE PRINCIPLE UPON WHICH IT is
FOUNDED, AS TO IT'S DETAILS In good time
you will have my views in respect to that and other sub
jects before the public. ILL.,, AN &. .--...a'e+..-
!, In the mean time, believe me to be, very sincerely,
your friend and obedient servant
~ '.s-f" n r.a, MARTIN VAN BUREN,"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-26
For the Whig Slsndard.
TO FRANCIS P. BLAIR.

AS you are generally understood lp be one OF
the peculiar friendslof Genersl Jacksoay have
taken the liberty to address you a.fewI Zines id
relation to matter deeply interesting to al
lovers Of truth and Justice A 81 "
You nodoubt recollect, in 1897, General Jack
son made d serious charge, deeply duplicating
the character Of Mr.. Clay. General Jackson
asserted On the authority Of, Mr. Buchanan. that
Mr.. Clay, through Mr.. b. had made to him
overtures of a most disgraceful character Mr..
Buchanan, when called on in relation to the mat
ter, denied that he ever made such commune
cation. Immediately after Mr.. Buchanan's let
Ter of disavowaf appeared in the newspapers;
General Hamilton, of South Carolina who was
an ardent supporter of General jackson, appre-
hensive that General jackson would respond to
Mr.. Buchanan's letter in terms of harshness and
reproach, and, if SO, would probably injure the
party with Mr. Buchanan's friends, addressed a
letter to him, begging him to remain silent.
General jackson Immediately replied 10 General
Hamilton's letter, in which he commented with
considerable severity on the conduct Of Mr.. Blu
chanan, md reconts the charges Which he had
preferred against Mr.. Clay's honor and integrily
Now, the object of addressing you this commul
nication, is to induce you to prevail on General
Jackson to allow General Hamilton 10 publish
his General Jackson's) letter. That such let:
ter was written cannot be questioned that it
contains a recantation of the foul charge is
equally clear. The publication d. this letter
will at once satisfy all parties concerned. II is
due to Mr.. Clay's high character, which ne has
supported unimpe cached during period Of thirty
five years ofpublic service, through all the trout
bles and difficulties incidental to political con-
vulsions ], to his family, whose happiness, re-
spectabiliy, and establishment in life, are mate
rally implicated in whatever concerns his good
name; to his. country, which has honored him
with many high and important trusts; to the
office which he is destined to fill, which requires
a reputation not only unspotted but unsupported.
."'@ HAMPDEN.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-26

VAN buren, FOR FREE Trade The Free
Traders Of the South perfectly understand Mr.
Van Buren's Indiana letter. Hear the, Mobile
Register: n '." III. fA'..rH " ,i~G N" /.
Z The Free Trade party can not have a safer
sounder, or worthier exponent Of their principles
than MIR. Van Buren,, Those OF them who are
not satisfied with his Indiana letter, would not
believe, "though one were'to rise from the dead"
The SUCCESS Of Mr.. VAN buren, is DEATH TO
THE TARIFF. s@. ta b II ta:i ~
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-26

ARREsr.-F Martin, the Cashier Of the Pho.
nix Bank Of Columbus, Georgia, was arrested in
Charleston on Tuesday night last, on charge of
swindling, in connection with the recent failure
of that bank.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-26

Il South CAROLINA DEMocRAcY The Adj
dress Of the South Carolina & Democratic Cen.
trail Committee is published at length in the
Charleston Mercury Of the 18th inst It does
little more than reiterate the opinions OF Mr. Cal
houn upon the constitution Of the Baltimore Con
veentio or It advises the party in strong terms
against sending delegation, yet processes de-
termination to abide by its nomination.! Such
is abstractionism everywhere. !" '.'.1'.' ,H'
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-26

TO LASSBEADs AND BUGLEs.-A good aisssort-
NJ ment OF Glass Beads and Bugles, Suitable for
trimmings for ladies' cloaks dresses, &c Just re-
ceivcd and for sale Mt i't" j. NJ DORSETT,S h,
Fancy, Snuff, and Cigar store,
Jan 4 No III, east of Gadsby's hotel
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-26

"JusTIcE TO Mr.. Van, buren, -; ~ The Loco
foco partisahs and presses advocate the re- cleo
ton Of Martin Van Buren, on the, ground that he
was "wronged" BY the result Of the election of
sl64O and that "justce,'; demands his restoration
to the Presidency in 1874. The same argument
applies to the Hoyts, the Boyds, the Harrses and
the rest of the dishonest and defaultng Van
Buren, officeholders.' They too were Awroilped''
by the election Of IS4O - Why should not they,
as well as Mr. Van Buren,, be restored to the
PLACES from which the, people elected them
Surely their claims TO- this rjustice" are at least
as well founded as those. put forward by their
chief They only. robbed the people of Ia few
thousand dollars, while Mr. Van Buren,
bled 'thefnlto theltabe of thirty odd millions an
nuallyA4Al bdny iErt. your.a,tsd .iedi 9tAi'~a
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-26

USJUsTlFIABLE DECEPTION The editor of the
United States Gazette, after describing the sim
gular custom prevailing at Tunis, of fattening
young women who are about to be married, says
that "the fat Of the Tunisan bride is fat but
those who das1e up their daughters for the mar
ket, seem to be guilty Of deception as great as
the butcher who blows up his veal"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-26

s. WESTERN CoNvENT1oN.---It is proposed to hold
great Wing Convention in the. city Of Louis
vile on the first Monday Of July next. IN, II &
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-26

" u The Speech of the Hon. CALEB B. SMITH,
y. Indiana, on the Memorial Of the :. Democratic
Members" of the Legislature of Rhode Island,
is now in press at this Office, in pamphlet form,
and ready for delivery--l6 octave pages-$l
80 per hundred. -
1--WE shall tomorrow put to press the Fifth
Edition of the LIFE OF CLAY, by OLIVER
ULDscHooL; those desiring copies will send their
orders early-price $l5 per thousand,
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-26

BRUTAL OUTRAGE ON THE PREss.-The Office
OF the Stamford (Con.) Advocate was entered
the other night by some Locofocos Of the ''barn
burning" order, and the materials broken up,
carried off, and thrown into the canal. This is
one way to manufacture Democrats and stop the
extension of Wing principles.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-26

!. AZ SMALL 9SreN. -Steuben county, NJ VI, in
1910 gave d majority Of 1884 for Martin Van
Buren,, and another Of II 81 for Governor Bouck
in 1S42; Last year il chose nineteen Eocofoco
Supervisors TO three Wing. This year it, has
chosen sixteen Wing Supervisors, and six Loco
focos. Verify, we fear there will hardly be
enough Of a struggle TO warm the Whigs!,
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-26

CODA WATER, fresh from the fountain, at GIL
~ MANS Drug Store, feb "a
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-26
THE, FAIRNESS AND. IMPARTIALITY OF
THE PRESENT HOUSE OF REPRESEN
TATIVES- DESIRE TO LET LIGHT
GO TO THE PEOPLE, &C., sc.

House of Representatives. with no little inter-
est, during the sixteen weeks it has been in SEES
sion and had we been the enemy Of the majority,
| as we are not, only an opponent, We could not
have desired them to pursue course more adj
nirably calculated to destroy themselves than the
one they have pursued And what has it been !?
In the first place, the friends of Mr.. Van Buren,,
finding themselves all powerful, used their power
in the most arrogant and overbearing manner,
treating the friends Of Mr.. Calhoun with the most
superclious Indifference or calling contempt, In
the distribution of the officers and honors of the
House, not SO much as doorkeeper or messen-
ger was conceded to them.
TheeHouse being organized, what then! The
members from the four States which had nullified
and disregarded the supreme law of the land in
their elections were admitted, as if they had right
to their seats, when they had no more right than
SO many men in the streets and when the mi
hority attempted to protest against this course,
the majority voted them down. and would not per-
NIT them even to exercise the right of protesting
What next! When the protest which had
been offered went upon the journals of the House
where the Clerk and the House itself was bound
by the constitutional place it, and where it was
placed by the sanction of the Speaker, the major
ity proceeded to have it EXPUNGED-the re-
cord mutilated and destroyed. They wanted no
thing upon the journal that should tell posterity
the truth and the ,choze truth-not they and it
was erpunged accordingly. ..t /.
= What next The 2lst rule, became subject
Of discussion and it became evident that major
ity Of the House were opposed to that rule. Sew
eral Democrats (of the modern Locofoco stamp
from the East, North, and West, came out against
the rule, and made speeches id favor of the right
of petition; but the fiat came from Mr. Richie that
thrust not be; the party must stand by that rule,
and its adhesion 10 it was declared 10 be prere-
quisite, demanded by the friends of Mr.. Calhoun
for their support Of Mr.. Van Buren,. What then?
Why, these jealous ,stcklers for the right Of
petition from thee North. East, and West
these warm, these oratorcal opponents of the 2lst
rule, a rule which they and their constituents abb
horred, were made to gulp it down, and with it all
they had said against it. The party required it.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-26
RUSSIA AND CIRCASSIA.

A letter, from 81. Petersburg Of the 9th ult.,
confirms intelligence lot al victory being gained
by the Russian troops, under General Freytag,
in the Caucasus, and states that 5000 Circassians
were either killed or taken prisoners.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-26

IRON AND Coal TRADE OF VIRGINIA. The
Importance of this trade may be inferred from
the following statement, taken from report of
the Committee Of Manufactures OF the last
Congress-: - :EtcItH >sat,tJtt utr z
Number Of blast furnaces, 50. A"a"s~'t n I,
Amount Of production Of pig iron, $500 tons.
Value thereof at market, $780,, 900. I,
Number of persons employed in making pig
iron, $500. fa.i.. j., G... o,of~f.,.... ,,,,,, i
Number of bloomeries, torges and rolling
mills, &c.. ta,,E#~ ss.. .u,,.4.,,, i q. ,;,s;. n
Annual amount Of bar iron produced, 12 600
tons. srs'"1 '"r-' r., ,iIe,'a ~. +. ~ =
Value at market, $1,134,OO0. e:l.,r !, .a,~a Z.
Number of persons employed, $3.50. i"i'
Aggregate value Of agricultural and other do
mestic productions consumed, $45O,OOO.. T. h.
We learn from the. same report that the
amount Of coal produced in Virginia from 1929
to 1s41, inclusive, was upwards Of forty-nine
millions OF bushels, exceeding, by more than five
millions, the whole amount of foreign coal imr
ported into the United States during the same
period .y r~.-ar H. +, ...,,...,- /, a-9., 4,
j, The amount Of American productions CON
sumed in the business of coal mining in the
counties of Chesterfield, Henrico, and Gooch-
land, is about 100000, and the amount paid for
labor is $4,000, for every 100000 of bushels
produced = u r-1 - +" sfffp.aaa~al !,
The beds of iron ore and coal in Virginia are
numerous and inexhaustible, and only need the
fostering care Of the Government for a short
time, to render them a source of incalculabIe
wealth to that State and the nation. =, N