davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-05

four grains III earh hll', iiye Zee, apart and
Ihis crop is worked IN the usun! way.
II the peas are picked green for tho n ar
kei, they are OF the land BY the lirsI dayso
june buI i permitted TO lpcn, they remain
until the lob or 5lh Of the same month.
when the land IS wholly given 70 corn, o.
the lasl narrowing Of Which, say about the
2lsi dag Of July, fat iurl:ps are sowu
broadcast amongst u, without narrowing,
at tie rate o.. about one pound Of seed per
acre. Ny coin IS now ripe, aud will yield,
a; The lowest rate, from 50 10 go bushels
per acre, perhaps more, while my tufmp
crop NAV safely be set down al, say 100
bushels per acre. This crop IS generally
drawn aud housed for Ihc market, but It any
are efI OH the Geld, have only 70 turn 10
my cattle, sheep and hogs, and they have
abundance OF food until tho SNOW covers the
ground. Il il be desirable 10 seed the corn
ground With aheat remove the crop by
means ofibe corn carry ing machine, which
by the bye is an Invaluable mplimeu', aud
has been III constant use ~ The Cooper
7 family for many wears, turn down .he .ur.
zip crop by one Of Prouly's No. ) + ard ]
thus obtain on ejyciua maaufius, at Ibe
price Of 80 cents per acre, tie pHce Of the
.ump seed, all carried abroad aud spread 10
my band aud have reason lG believe that
crop Of turnips when buried !eat aud root,
will be icuad superior TO almost any other
that can 10 obtained for the purpose Of
ploughing IN, as green crop tnanunog.
have placed the yield d tho various
crops as low as could, my wish being to
recommend the practice, not TO surprise by
magnificent results neither IS tie cultva-
ton troublesome. expensive or ia5oilUus,
the thorough cleaning OF the pea crop les
sening, N q remarkable manner. the l0Gor
Of tho alter working Of The corn while the
turn'p crop requires nonc whatever. Il
viii give me sincere pleasure to lnd that
our friends IN Maryland, Who are 30 highly
favored 10 their so., and climate, have beue
cited by tue hints here thrown cut, which,
they may depend, ofe the results Of real
practical experience, without a Ytsh TO OK
sageralc, or even to make tie most Of 4 N
lair aud honorable way
(signcd) Is. " COOPER,
Having witnessed the cultivation q The
above crops. and The harvesting Of them
nm prepared 10 bear testimony to lie fact
that my friend has indeed placed Their yie,c
as low as be could The lurnips especial
81. 10 my estimation, being nearer zoo thar
100 bushels ror acre 1hllc the specimen
Of corn would seem % speak for ilsel.
With respectful consideration,
JAMES PEDDER.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-05

O. + u Cgst4a, Gsc,ieatafe y {.
f... n HuGs Nj. G5srs y. z.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-05
POETR
REUNION IL HEAyEN

~ Wv rEGoGEr.
! -sl stag, which gen Tie night
Bre.. o.sslg. dyelUa- sphere
Ua kindred spirits re.uu.t,
Nua.n ae TN haiti tuya .Hast aafe--
Il sweet were a. once ats,
Ana leave Ills t.jrU'si a.f ats,
# - s4sJ-tl SOILS % r..asa Us skF,
Ald soar an iy ..5.a s.-. = s..r.
2 Oh how dark, hos aaas M bone,
0oll rom Tic brightest wo1.t 5t a.ss.
+ wandering through each rs4unl a,
Nc ,l e .lnd tl,7 .oyeA Of thi
4 81 org Che ties shall tsine,
#as asaa cold hand alone could sever
= a .cts stars IN uoekory shine,
u G Z. -lcy shine forever.
I. cannot Be- Each hope each feaF
I#t 1-t, .he rFe ~ clouds The brow
= as lr.o is hlpp.sf sFaete,
ta tals hi4lk world tiAt ia.ds us now
Z y..eo which 5rsoE bears
When eartst weighs liie CALLING chain
eags li aHspcrs--irv thy Tears
'c-G SHAH meet AGAIN.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-05
THE PROPER CULTIVATION OF TIE
EARTH.
Most lrnly YOURS,
JAMES FEEDER


"The productions Of the earth will always tc
in proportion to the cultivation bestowed upon It.
/, has been recommended, "to double
your crops and not your acres, aud 4 IS
with this view | lnkc Tho liberty 10 present
10 your honorable society, specimens OF
crops that havo been grown the present
year, on land that once bore the name, and
deserved il too, Of "the barron sands Of
Jersey" They wero cultivated by Mr..
Berjimn W. Cooper OF Camden, who
writes a. follows;
~ hayo great pleasure in presenting you
with samples Of my crops the present year,
for the inspection Of those who may doubt
the praclicabilty Of raising three crops on
the same land in one season that It IS done
to profit, will afterwards, !, is presumed, DO
readily admitted, although tho exact a.
mount cannot be ascertalned, no account o!
labor having been kept
About the 18th Of Febrnnry,a clover 10y
vas broken up by ono Of Prouly & Mears'
piouahs, which completely Iurued down eve.
~ vestige Of sod and upontho land so puI.
ver2ed, lows five fec; apart were marked
out by the plough, aud rotten dung beinS
scattered N them, the pcas wcro then plan
Ted. When the crop IS four inches in
heiph, they arc worked by the cultivation,
and tho operation sasain repeated nabou'
two weeks. A, the time OF blossomlng, n
row Of earth is Turned to tho crop, and the
intervals nro again worked with tho cult.
yn,or tho hand hoe being seldom required
IN the cultivation Of this coop. About the
10Th of May. flrrow IS drawn in the mid
die of each interval, and corn is planted,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-05

Gle furrow upon her brow. if time has Ieii
the PRINT Of days gone 10y upon II. May
my fair readers he similar destiny
happy aud contented wife.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-05
Countins-sEOuse Almanac
FOR
1 s L L 3

DeiDg 3 s3rrfIe or LfGp ! 6aT, c0HlH1IHg 3JJ
d1yg, eHd after Tie ih Of J0iy, lie 18th
yegr n Imcrican IadeDead9uce
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-05
RER.EE ECO.YO.HY.
INpErENDENcE oF rARMERs.

Ofpll the conditions Of men-anl have
mingled with every VARIETY believe IN
truth lho. none is so independent; as that Of
an industrious, frugal aud sober farmer
none affords more the mcaus Of conieutmeni
and substantial ruloymcni none where cd
aca,on has been neglected presents better
opportunities for moral aud intellectual in
pfosement none calls more loudly Tor rel.
gous GRATITUDE none IS suited to give a
more lively aud deeper impression Of The
goodness Of God. Some years since, IN
tie most rugged parts OF New Hampshire,
along lts creSgy cliffs aud rude aud bold
mcuoIaihs, was travelling on horseback,
and camo suddenly upon plan valley,
where the brave settler had plated himsolf
10 moss covered cottage, N tue very DO.
som Of few Hcres OF land, which seemed
capao.e OF cultivation. Every thing about
The residence hvsy ke industry and core
Bong lailgued, stopped 10 ask reiteabment
Tor my horse. A hale Young glfl, Of about
fifteen, bateheaded aud barefoot, bU: per
iectly modest aud courteous, with all tho
ruddnoss OF ilcbc, aud oil tho nnbleneSs
and vlgor Of D,Ana, wen. Immediately for
an armlul Of hay and a measure full Of oats
for NY horse and then kindly spread 10.
blc with . cloth as white as the snowdrlit,
md bowl OF pure MILK and brown bread
Tor h,s rider. never enJrycd q taea more.
! oilarrd tue family pay lar their hospliGll
''y but they steadily refused saying that
was welcome.
mas no, wiling thus 10 tax their kind.
ucss, and therefore took out piece Of mo.
ncy 10 give 10 ono Of their children that
s,o,d near. No, said one Of the parents,
he most 20, take II VIC have no use for
money. Heaven be praised" said !
that haze found people vItaog, ava
ucc. | ell not corrup, sou and giving
them hearty thank Offering, wished them
Gods blessing aud took my leave.
Nav, hero were humble people, with Q
aoug which, il il wefc uasned down %.
JAY, their ueishbofs would rebuild for them
I tomorrow with clothing made from their
own A;cks hy their own hands with
broad enough and beef, pork, butler cheese
milk, poultry, DC. in abundance; good
school e.. siy months in the year, where
their children probably learned mote, be-
cause lhcy know the value Of time, than
these gho aere driven 10 school every day
20 the week and every week IN tho year
silh a plain religious meeting on Sunday
where, without oslon,atiun or parade, they
met their neshbors TO exchange friendly
sau,a .ions. 10 hear the words Of good mora
counsel, and to worship God N tho mos
simple, but rot tho less acceptable form
and above all. hero were hearts al peace
with the world and with each oitof, iull D
hospitality to the passing stranger. uncan
koIed by avarlce, aud und,stufb.d BY ambi
ton. uhere upon earth. 10 an humble
coGdlicn or IN any condition, shall We lool
for moro beautiful example Of true lBdo
pcGdcnce, for brighter picture Of the true
philosophy Of life. Hc1ry ColmGaa
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-05

81
v 'es''n sa'l'a''d y loon uioa The beau
''u' scene VIII sE'!rs-
Whct ueat ana came. ami Disappeared
LlSs 2iaaeus ,uuHc4ns on ZIG ta1. Iad water
s.'4a'@ 2 ''ses
she thought bow delightful Il was to have
SO handsoma, good -tempercd, and excellent
husband a. she was possessed u. Hours
passed With unconscious sal!lrcss 10 Ida, 50
engaged VAS she ~i'h her no uncommon
revere, Sacu fap-a top at Ter chamber
door occa>lcntd her 70 slant, AID hastily
asked Wao "as her
VIE IS .hese, indeed p repeated
Voice from Tie outside. 4" l. IS past eight
breakfast, breakfast ! say
I'm c1miug. lo,s Oh I'm waiting
Zen ycu 4 lucd ,Hc VOICE.
Bel r. knowing lbs value Of patcat',
snle, LA VAS an orphan, and lei, 10 th,
sole cate u 40 only aunt, Nth mo.A.
ers leadefn. s. he had reared her, pcucl
ut NJ, spoiled her ncicr, ana deemed her
self t1,.y rewarded b, seeing Ter iavor,,e
beautiful. accomplished woman, aud the
sige af one whose study II VAS 10 render
her happy. C5ol lI4's marriage. Harry
requested ta4t the kind hearted oId laay
wepll reside vIli, ,hem9u foIm.a neD,be,
Ii h,s family c.fc,e. T6,soss tho acne NJ
hcr wishes nd Ilus matter, s,a.t! !, s.cit
ume aaurlhot cycutlul epoca 10 Tie !.,es ..
The parties concerned. he oeldlea d.y.
Tl.a us,s.a, ...l., c,p,,e,c3 n, b,.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-05

HEORSES that have Ring hone, SPAWN, Wind
Mn gals, &c. are cured by Roofs Specific, and
FOUNDERED horses entirely cared by Roots
Founder Ointment Mark this, all hafsemen'
For sale in Charlotte, \, &. by Il, Oates IN 81
lsbury by G. u. Wheeler in Lexington by j. T.
Mabry; in Grccnsborough hy j. \ X, Sloan ! =
Fayetteville hv ]. A. M'itae' IN NotkVt'e' d 10
by Comstock q Cos agent,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-01-05

10 he Editor of ne American FWUtr
Dear Sir Tho inclosed note was in
tended for presentation 10 the President Of
tho Agricultural Society Of Baltimore Coun
IS, with tho within named specimens OF
crops but the proper opportunity "as lost.
lis now offered Tor your acceptance, should
you doom il worthy. Pray headl accord
insy, and obllgc, dear sir,
Mos, truly YOURS
JAMES FEEDER
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-16

port for his party, while his talents. his acquire
ments and deVotedness to the best interests Of the
people may well challenge comparison with either
of his competitors for the same Office. We ask
you to sastan him by your votes for the same rea-
sons that we invite the people to support James
e. Blrney and Thomas Morris, for the highest Of
fees in their gift, because If elected, they will re
duce to practice the great principles of democracy
embraced by the liberty party.
Finally, we have reHson, in view of the prospect
before us not only to rejoice but to renew our eff
forts Each succeeding ear since 1910 has doubt
ed our ranks. We now number sixty-fiye thou
sand voters. And with confidence we expect that
more than one hundred thousand will be found at
the coming election battling for liberty. We have
not, and neither shall we, lLQsW vain, The be-
nign principles Of christ cause Of virtue
and humanity encourage us ONW ARD
to that certain and fisai g. which the per
severing and united adyocateS OF human liberty
are ever destined.
Rooney V. MARSH,
WILLIAM G. BRoWN,
DAVID f.. NICHOLSON.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-16

would be done by, Or in any measure void of Of
fence toward God or man. would however
Judge no man, as every one must answer for him
self and stand or fall by his own acts But one
thing am determined on and that is, | will rid
my skirts Of the blood of my fellow men, so far as
the directly or indirectly sustaining an institution
that brushes nearly three millions ofmy fellow be-
Inss IN the dust in abject, servie slavery. IT,
therefore, my fellow citizens, belonging to the
democratic party in this county put my name in
nomination Understandings, and knowing my
views politically, are disposed to give their suf-
RACES to me as liberty party candidate, could
have no objections to receiving the support of my
fellow Citizens let their name be what it may.
hold that true democratic principles faithfully car
rled out will effect the greatest good to the great
est number; they are like the gentle dews of hea-
ven, distl ed upon all alike; and how those prin-
cIples can be carried out by supporting a deter
mined and unfinchng STAKEHOLDER for the chief
magistrate of this Union, confess cannot tell.
am, Sir, your obedient and humble serv't.
HORATIO NEEDHAM
WHITFIELD WALKER, pres't of democratic
convention, Addison Co.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-16
HOratiO Nccdham, Esq. of Bristol,


This gentleman, heretofore prominent in the
party in this State, has been for several
months thoroughly and heartily identified with the
Liberty party, and is one of the nominees of that
party for the Senate in the county of Addison.
The recent democratic Convention for Addison
Co. also nominated Mr. n. as one Of their candid
ates for the senate; and to the official annunciation
of his nomination by the democratic convention,
Mr. Needham makes an unqualified and manly
declaration of his principles, from which we extract
the following:
You are aware, presume, and the convention
over which you presided, that the Liberty party
in the county of Addison at their convention hold
en- at Bristol on the 9th of July last, put my name
on the list as one of their candidates for senator
for said county for the year ensuing, which nomln-
alton was accepted, although it was my wish that
some person beside myself should have been plac-
cd in nomination as candidate OH the Liberty tick
et Yet my views and sentiments were, and are
now, clearly and strongly in favor of the Liberty
party; and, entertaining those views, think you
will readily perceive what my course of conduct,
in a political point of view, must be in case of my
election | could do no otherwise than faithfully
and honestly to maintain the true principles and
doctrines of the Liberty party, according to the
best of my abilities cannot support either MIR.
Polk or Mr.. Clay for president of the United
States and | am unable to see how any freeman
can support either of those individuals for such
office, who has any just views of the abomInabe
institution of slavery, and who has a conscience
even bordering upon the principle of doing as ne
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-16

Talue ofa Hen IN Garden-At an agficul tural
meeting lately held in New York, Mr.. Smythe, the
protector of the Atlantic Steam Navigation Com
pany, said that he had trained two hens to destroy
the insects in the garden with great success. He
would let the hens into the garden early in the
morning, and as soon as they had finished their
work, call them off to feed, and then keepRthem
away until the next morning, webn they would
be hungry. He was now in this country training
a regiment of hens to destroy the insects in corn
field belonging to his nephew #aa5
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-16

90 Our Liberty friends who are calling for lee
turers from this place will, we fear, be dsappGin-
ted. Messrs. Miller, Knapp and AspeuwalI are
to be absent from the State for some weeks to
come. We are happy to learn, however, that the
eloquent fugitive slave, Leecis Clark, is in the
State, and will probably spend some time. Fur
Their notice we hope will be given of his Iahors an
other week
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-16

Look out for yourseIces.- is story of
three officiating minister at Manchester collegiate
church, England, having to marry thirty couple
together on Whit-Monday, Towards the end Of
the service female voice cried out implorngly
from the midst of the crowd, "Sr, you've married
me to the wrong man." The functonary called
out, "sort Yourselves, " and went on
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-16

R5- The following letter relating to Charles
Burchard may be relied upon as strictly true. We
hope those Wing papers that have published his
(Burchard's) letter viii publish this that it may
be known to what extent he has been an abolition
list, We find it in the Boston Morning Chronicle
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-16

% The excellent address to the freemen of the
First District which we publish this week crowds
out several editorials and communications. Let
the address be read by ALL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-16

10 Our Votes and Extras will be sent out the
first of the coming week.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-16

humanity encourages US O4'T I'll
hat certain and fiRai u which the |
ering and united advocateS Of human libt
ever destined
RODNEY V, MARSH,
WILLIAM G. BRoWN,
DAVID f.. Memo LSoN.
7 IIE FIR L 4 VI A N
Plant as reeds where Freedom waters glide
irm as the hills to stem OPPRESSION tide!"
MONTPELIER, EERNG&t, FRIDAY, AUG. lG, 1874
LIBERTY TICKET,
minated By The National Convention, May,
For PRESIDENT,
D A WI AIS G.. BHF1N EY,
Of Michigan.
For VICE PRESIDENT,
THOMAS MORRIS,
Of Ohio.
---------------- ------------------:
LIBERTY STATE TICKET,
FOR GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM IL. SsRAA'TER,
or TOWNSEND.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
AARON ANGLER,
OF MlDDLEBURY.
FOR TREASURER,
MAREY HALE,
OF CHELSEA.
For Representatives to Congress-
FIRST DISTRICT,
OSCAR L. SHAFTER,
of Wilmington.
SECOND DISTRICT,
TITUS HUTCHINSON,
of Woodstock.
THIRD DISTRICT,
WILLIAM FL. FRENCH,
of Williston.
FOURTH DISTRICT,
GEORGE PUTNAM,
of Albany.
For State Senator's:
WASHINGTON COUNTY:
OrsOm Skinner,
JabeZ Moore,
WINDSOR COUNTY:
William Warner,
Austin u. Chase,
Oliver Gleason,
Sumner "A. WcbbCr.
ORANGE COUNTY:
Charles Carpenter,
Plimy Day,
George Way.
BENNINGTON COUNTY:
LeRMWeL Bottom,
Cyrus Armstrong.
wINDHAM COUNTY:
Willard Frost,
John HI. Campbell,
.yOhm G. Wilson.
FRANKLIN COUNTY:
Julius HOyt,
JairuS Eaton,
Andrew Cummings.
ADDISON COUNTY:
AKOratiO NeedhalM,
Benjamin II. Haskell.
CALEDONIA COUNTY:
Joseph Morrill,,
Dustin Grow.
RUTLAND COUNTY.
Josiah w. Hale,
Amos thompson,
Lyman Bachelor.
cHITTEEDEN COUNTY:
William II. Sherman,
Samuel Page.
ORLEANS COUNTY:
George III. Page.
LAMOILLE COUNTY:
Daniel Dodge.
R~5~ The editor being absent, the Freeman
e present in charge of the publisher
90 Our Liberty friends who are calling TO
rers from this place will, we fear, be disap
d. Messrs. Miller, Knapp and Aspeuwal
be absent from the State for some weel
,me. We are happy to learn, however, thu
nouont furitiva eIova Tp1pis CInrE is il
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-16

G55- The editor being absent, the Freeman is for
the present in charge of the publisher.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-07
R See Last Page.
Arrived,


Ship Ch9lls,on Aadrews Sds om Charleston Gotten aad
Ship Java (ne Perry. ds fm Newburyport. tdlns, to
master.
lne - day, Gibraltar. Encountered heavy weerly gales
Lett brig Caone. Sailed from Gibraltar for Cadz. bark
Rsrk VIM Kennedy Mauin, from Malaga Sept sth and
comyany with bark muItin w Brett. Avery. for New York
Lett ships Minerva Ohmn!Gss for Be;on- day Of :ang
certain Elsha Denison Seey. for York Baiks Evlra
Graves f. Pha azelIe. Allan, uncertain; Bev., boane.
Buon Zuete. Kelly do; Lewis. Pednck do; Nile. -. do
Anita. Beker, DO Nautilus Lincoln do: Stephen Brewer
Faun, York BrIgs Wakula. Mulofd do to saul eth
Isaac Franklin. and Messenger do
Brig Onoe, Barstow. from Rio de Janeiro August 2a
coff-e hc-s. &c 10 Barstcw i-sft barques Hiram w.
HDrens:e. Napoleon. do; U s. isoe Conattuu"u. fat
the Els; ind e. about week; ship Roanok-. IS
dtv from Baltimore baqus - Jlseph DO. IN i3dnys from
8ichaoGd. Sailed IN with bug Ode5a Tor the River L.
Scbr CSw Peh Kobeg ie 6 I'm Co;tenburs leo tons ion
JOHNSON & Co 18th S.pi. lat ~, long H.
couniered heavy gues rDm ENE u SW-ios saI hlp
ped earned away o. long boat dlt
rudder. and .us,ainsd uthsr damage.
Biis Gen Mnon Il Is tn Turks Island eco buSksl
Tucker d LiehtbouIne
) /. Mitchell.
sehr w Himp,on Osborn. Is Norolk. corn rad slaves
10 Sturses & Cearmrn.
srhr Mi:eole. Entlcot,. Richnond. coal.
Sehr Hoalason, ds TN hsSb~rn. NC. neva stores
Schr Dorchester Phillips, o hours fo Nnrtols 2ota.oe4
Sehr Merchant Msuhews, % hour from Virgnlc &c
10 Il bGyers-
Sehf A Ballad. Sterling ds fm Virginia. potatoes.
Schf ChIn:ooIa. Anderson ds I'm Virginia. wooc.
SchI T. Re ei.on. iiofFmrn. 2 ds In virginia. wood
Sch. J X : Inds WaInwrghf, & ts fTl Virr1uic wood
ScEr Letells Sop-i. 3 ds I'm Virginia. wood.
Scbr Havet. Hnws ds I'm v,fgr:n, potatoes.
sckf I'ion, Cox. ts I'm Vir:in:a. wood.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-07
Commercial and money ma.tsr..

- Fer Ceaaersic! a=d Monsy Matters. see LAST P-zs
sA-uRptT 2.
There was considerable excitement in the Stock
make. 10 day and ceaiidsfaSe advance wo' eahzt OF
:aos; descriptions ofi'oek.
The Trustees OF The late National Insurance. Co.
have declared final dvldead of pc; cent o the eaI'A
stock of sad Company. plyabe and aflef Tie Is ins
Tn: interest OF the Public Stocks OF the Citv due
o7 the l Nov mex, will b. paid II tbs Chamberlain tie
Bark The state ofNewYok. Trans:c; books close or he
lsih October.
The Boston Ea1ks have declared ,as.s rrc.a.
stn nsnnual d.ydenS The 7moEat ~ co shV'yoo
capa averaging about "a per cent or sr nnon.hs he
iarsss, d.idcn! vas BY the Suos which pad ptT eeai
Ths lowest by Washington. which paid ?e cent The
dividends exceed those OF April last So 81
The New Orleans Canal and Banking Company
show c,ei, Of sl O., Il their ptoht ard loss aeeouat
but 10 consequence thsii estimating ef Canal property al
500 90 the actual which ul.on. they
not abe - declare dividend. although they e=nlaE
diylend on their original capital. We niomad that ~
es,>l AZURE 10 reduce the capital ena5s the recor
to declare diyiend The intrinsic value Of the stock now
<l,e By who acquainted with rs sa's st 90 ~
II cents on the dollar.
Below we give the amount o. dntics collected ~
h. Poyt for the relr ending h September coSpared win
The pc-o; year This torme.y the close 81 the t,
year hut the iscal year now closes the ith Jane The
beiow shows Increase of hundred Per
cent in the customs Ct , Port caTrurei with Ss yrat
This inpor,atons are no - however tans of oad iom u
r,hora of Eonds the country. pieveany nP1t
ioas and checking shipments upon .hc otre ue o aHo
probable that the NEXT quarter WI" not
,how renriy so large prup5Itionate
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