davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-03-21
A WORD TO YOUNG MEN.

There 10 no surer guarantee of success
in this world than se,i>reliance. Young
man, If you iii in one enterprise, CON.
menre IN another; don'i despair becauss
you are poor and unior iunate. Poverty
and misfortune draw out he true man,
they are the ies's Of gseatnes,: they lie
eide whether a man 70 only successful by
ch,nce; accident. or by his own exer,ions.
Never say fail, though every thing turns
against you. "There 10 no such word
rs fail in The lrxicon' OF him, who with
an honest heart aud indomilabie will,
struggles manIully sgains, the tide Of adj
verse Gitcdmstaiices. Sdch a one il
bound to triumph over every obstacle; he
will ride sgsins, the surging seas, over The
maunt in wave; his chiefly Voice will be
heard above the DIN Of the thunder. and
his s,esiy eye fash brighter than The
mos. vivid lightning. A stout heart. young
maa. and an homes, purpose, are the only
requisites for a successful journey through
life. d. no, envy your rich neighbour d1
not stop TO louk back on him who rolls
by sou in The equipage which wealth fur.
n,shes and sustsins. Resolve to be equal
in merit and in the estimation Of YOU,
fellow men,, with. The proudrst aad great.
est yoa meet, and you will BE- ~.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-03-21
a93Aa l90a0ags
PIOu.hia. IN Germ FOR Sanur,.

We 6nd in the Louisville Journal, al
October 2Slh, an excellent article by !
correspondent. on The subject Of manur
ing land. BY sowing corn broadrasl ami
ploaghlng 4 under as green dressing
II i anly one o. the MANY instances
which have come 70 our Itosice the pre-
sent yeas ID Ehich sowing corn has been
sspensienlrd an, and in every INSTANCE
with tsarked success.
IN The case recorded in the Journal, lhe
field eoniaiHel 81 acres. and sle year be
Eare had been in corn, andprrsious TO be.
ing sosn. had nat been hrokeR np, end
the oil stalks still remained ohlhr ground.
The latter part ri April. 30 acres were
sown with corn. NJ the raie of two bush.
rls % the acre, and ARES al The rale oi
three bushels per acre. The whole, old
stalks an all, was covered sy he plough
about iwo Inches deep. II came d. and
grew equally until about two feel high.
when Difference began 10 sppeaF, end
n maturity the ihick sown was bur Eve feet
high, while that sown thin was seven or
eight. The w,ileris decidedly orthe opin-
an that two Bushels % even less, Is suf-
lRcirnt supply Of seed per acre. 10 .afn
The corn under. heavy roller was used,
which pressed and MASKING the corn
close 10 the earh, aud In one direction,
enables The plough 10 cover il perfectly.
In this way, stalks ten or twelve feet
high pay be crushed down and turned
under without officially. The writer
adds:
We're my only object the rapid i'm.
proscmnns Of my soil within the shorles.
space Of Time, | would moi seek further
br better means than frst sowing down
thick with rye, which ! would plough
under jnst before the time of ripening, 10
prevent lis seeding the ground, and upon
which l would SOW one bushel and Y
hall Of corn per acre Thus in the same
season. plaughiug under sheavy coat Of
rye aud corn, whirh, the short space Of
twelve months, will equal. II nd, snrpass.
any behe6l which can be derived from
clover in Two years." 40. Cub.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-03-21

and a. ihf nsgsnt IeQnest 81 hesselr ard
husbsnd. Aisris nss lhdhred 20 lsa.s DE
fse.ory. ior .hils .. lea, AID l.ks 10
her sbodr uiih lhsIa.
Que dsy. uhils Maria was engaged IN
p.Tuslng paper .hleh had been lea Al
me house. hss eyes lell sa . paragraph
sasiIag dat sMs. Henry Slrssns. Who
bad sl-ays bssn eohsidfred rery seal
ny mrrrhanh wss srrsrled snd soma.is-
led o. rrlson IL comnmilng heavy Jorge
nes. She handed 4 70 csssl.nr. VITA
shhddef, tkelsuing. as l snpset d.
The neat paper brought intelligence that
10 dsybl as sniesi.shed 81 hls eu,;l: aud
'hsf Mr.. G.s loa. Il aai sLureiy ru,ned.
.oalL be . hsasy loser on accom-, q Lis
silisHiss. % he had bird u him 4 ls,es
snS "a money. For . moment Mara
inJDiasd tie iaea Of lnmsdlalely sIsls.ns
her falher; bot after sonsulIng wi.h Car
cline, concluded 10 sr,r 10 him, xLieh
she did. begging bio pardsp lsr 90, obe,-
ing him. and requesting him 10 receive
her again 10 b . srms. ssdinR AZ q po,t-
srrips that shs had one Luhdrsd dollars,
.hieh she would send him. IL be wss 10
want Of money 10 psy bis Issss BY S.s-
vsns. Her father read her lsi or with
feelings mere Of sorrow than anger. b.,
~ the end VI i broke il.o q hearty laugh,
exelsiming, We'll. women are he bes.
JUDGES Of rsscals.' In ies IA, he VS.
tied Msria, expressed bis segrtt far lie
sorrow be caused her. and requested her
10 rs,ufn wdh hun. Mara complied with
his Ttquesl. and beesme once more an IN.
mate Of her early home. Her father en-,
dessorsd BY every means 10 make her
hspry, ss an aiousnenl Tor past wrongs;
and shea sbnusa year alter she asked lie
ronssui 10 her marriage with mech snic,
without wealth, he answered. Do as You
please. Mara. [ have harmed 10 let ese>
~ girl choose her Own husbaDd.'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-03-21
From the Nissachu ,e'is Plou .hma".
hys In iiraaiagrs and the TIM, Of Sswla.

NJ. Eif1r.--l rejoice in view Of III,
Success of your paper, and the more so
inas@uch as thu success is in fact the
a liza icsmel, " the agricultural prosps
ri,y Of our conimon eouairy:-tnot Il
,lisparage. or in the least degree underva
lae other agricultural Joufials.l The
Plougmnan is what practical farmer:
neaJ: Yet, il is not all that might be
sAani whyl Because many, very many
practical farmers do not contribute iheit
share to tie general stock Of information
Surely, it is mt the wiots Of a fdraer',
duty 10 pay for his paper, aaf read rdaI
others INDY communicate Of their success:
VI revcrscs in agricultural matters: &c we
may not nelect these duties. and certain
ly we may molly yet, by wha, rule Of mo.
raj rectilude, are dny IF as, whn cah read
rnd wire, exempted from giving our share
mthe information we so highly and just.
IL prize Id Tie Plougllman, its farmer.
like productions Knight enlarge on this
topic, bat having made some remarks on
this subject in former communication,
anI hoping that him will be sufficient,
leave the duty for honest men 10 exa.
mine and decide, and viii proceed 10 make
some observations on the cultivation u
wiatef rye. &~ "%@
ID this part Of the Commonwealth
winter rye ID perhaps ss sure and as pro.
hlabls crop Of grain, Il not the most
SO. Of any We can grow. IL commands
ahlgher price in The market, andis inlrin-
slcally worth more than Indian corp.-i,
requires much less labor, bo, h in pf',duc-
lug in harvesting. titan eorn,-is better
udapted to our soils and climate than any
other Of the small grains, is il
near as cxhausting as corn. am aware,
However, tina, these remarks viii not APP
ply To some sections Of the country. though
iiiey my To a large proportion. and sure
" are worthy Of due consideration whefc
rye can he advanrageously grown. For
maiy years past have cultivated from
two 10 fur different fields Of this
gram. and upon almost every diversity Of
SOIL and with very general success as
much 20 Mt least, as Indian corn, which
Is c'a:'is'ci As certain as any grain I'VE
can raise. Ny practice has been To- SOW
WIN my corn crop iu par., hoeing in The
rye M the ninth Of August. and prepar,
ING ani sowing the reminder at sdcl,
tines 'ro n III, 10Th Of July /, the 10th
November, as my labors would permit
wh,c'i has given NE All opportunity TO OBJ.
serve the various results of such SOW.
ings. as to time, quantity of seed, man
nre, &c. am convinced That as a &c
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-03-21
rae POWER OF EXAMPLE.

A young lady, ~bo had long fsssted
ell he wstnines Of ihs Bible, and CON.
FUNCTIONS Of conscience. and sppe.ls Of
The Pulpit. wen, 10 pass a few DAYS in q
family over whirh religion had SIZED It's
hailnwed inauesce Of cheerfulns,s and
Affection. Aud a. shs Witnessed ire
calm Joy. which b, anea upon thar
norn,rg.. and e,ljsd the gliding hours
Of the evening; as she Witnessed the M.
tnsl attachment. slren'tsned by snnsn.
L-.aI .s,., ~ 1s--i-----. .a1 ..i-----A ~
The anticips,ions Of . better home On high,
her hear, wss touched with the en- ptiness
of her osn jnys. She;wss thus led 10 re-
feci, tll convinced OF sin. she YES guild
I'd To the S,vioar, and lsund that wis-
don.'s ways are indeed ways OF pleasant
ness. and I'll her paths are pesce. There
was ellen, ipfuencs in The happy pieiy
OF this family, Which was irresistible, aud
which brought her in subnission 10 The
feet Of Jesus. 81 shall we ever find il.
There ,s no appeal to the heart so persua-
sive ss prscllcal exhibition Of The love-
llness Of piety. In comparison with such
an appeal, every other sinks into almost
total impo,s ney. Indeed. almost all olh-
er motives combined. hardly possess .
power so efficacioos. He who in his life
exhibits The principles Of The Gospel, who
shows by his daily conduct the character
which Christianity would form 10 all its
nobleness. its generosity. It's smiableness,
and its integrity. is indeed burning and
shining light. He dummies, with lus-
Ire tha, nothing can din. He does more
TO silence the cavlls Of the gainsaysr, and
20 bring conviction 10 the mind oil the
rkepuc, Than volumes Of unanswersbls ar
gument. Mother, wnlud you have your
child . Chiislisn! Shew evrry day and
every hour. by your life, what religion is.
lie, him see that il controls our passions,
that il cheers your spirits, that u warns
aud sninates your st1esti0ns. Render. are
you mourping over The ihnng Of
any friend! Your most. FeciuaI appeal 10
him will be, the suhmi.sicn Of your spi-
rit. the warmth aud fervor Of your hear.
Urge hun, 10 become a Christian, by the
exhibition Of hour happy and blameless
fe. Persuade him I'd become follower
Of Christ BY your Kindness. your s;cial
your conscientious avo..
dance Of everv appearance of evil.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-03-21

IN is not Gold that glitfers. ~
writer in the N. Y. Tribune states his be.
lief that setef eigh.s Of oil the ornaments
worn in ,ba. city are Of copper. though
paid fr as gold. The fraud 10 effected
by means OF The lately discovered pro-
cess Of ealvanizlng, by which copper 10
made to assume the appearance OF the fia-
est s''ld. wi.ti scarcely oue-hundted,h part
Of the gald fofmerlv worked up. The on
ly remedy suggested. and tina, 10 but a
doubtful one, 10 10 require of The seller q
warran, tia, the article is Of solid gold or
silver.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-03-21

Powerfal Magnet. Professor Locke,
Of Cincinnati, has invented and made =
Magnet whichlifts eleven hundred pounds.
The magnet weighs only III pounds,
and is probably the most powerful mag
net Of the size known.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-03-21

Mississippi.-'rhe House OF Repre-.
sen,atives of ,hls Stale have rsj~ctsd the
bill 70 divide The Stale intO toer Congress
s,onai districts. k5 q ~ou 81 tt,y-ons -
,hir,y-ise. 49,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-03-21
A WORD OF PROFIT.

A conversation between two taFrsers on m,
value Of Newspapers in family.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-01
rwEYrY-EIcnrn coNGREss--Firs, session

CosGREss-WcdntSday, REQ II.
In the Senate, Mr.. Wright presented memorials
from New York, for annulng existing rse'Proea.
treaties Mr. Tappan called up his resolution ha' The
Sscretary of the Navy communicate the proceedings o.
,hs Cont Marshal in the case of Commander Mtcken
re ins,stng ihat three citizens had been hingeo
without trial. the country ought to have the ausitc
proceedings oil the Court against the officer who cause
1.-The execution
Mr. King OF Alabama, could no good TO arse
from this call The tribunal having lawful charge OF
the matter had decided, and there let /! rest
The resolution was passed over for The day
The Oregon question was then discussed Mr.
|Atcheson. in warse strain, urging that twelve
months notice be given to Engand-Mr Choa.e, IN q
quite different STRAIN, resisting the motion.
The House had a Jealous speech on Inc fuies IRON
Mr. De let of Alabama, in which he reviewed IN soc
all the against the 2ls rule and hna
lly coming Mr. Adams remarks IN favor o. Inc aooi
on of slavery, concluding with prayer that I'm God
rood time ii would come, and let it come
Mr. De!let asked Mr. Adams if he understood i'm
Mr.. Adams nodded assent, and said with great ear
nes;ness, ie. az come.
Mr. Detectives let it come. No matter wha. The
consequences, let II come, said the gentleman. Let
|come though women and children should be slain
Though blood should flow like waier-though tue Unor
1should be des:royed-though the Government be bro
ken up-no matter though FIVE millions of the people
|of the South perish
(Ir. Adams, in his at)-"Fve hundred millions
Yes let it come.
The remark OF Mr. A. here excited considerable sen
.ation in the House. and MIR. Dsilet procee am
lsa;d he one Of the few who in 1924 believed that wa
better 10 have CIVILIAN elected to The highest office
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-01

know myself" 10 be the mes, difficult pert
of phlosophy-aad perhaps no would seem by h-
own declarations 10 know little of himself a. the
distinguished gentleman whose heads th. article
Once upon time, he appeared most anxious to 90 back
10 his farm to mend his fences On 25th February.
1898 at the end of his Compromise Speech he is again
taken with his fit of retirement and he publicly de-
cIares, al am candidate for any office in the gt Of
the people of these States united separated; never
wish never expect 10 be- Pass this BILL tranquiize he
country restore confidence and affection 10 the Union
AID am willing to go home 10 Ashland and renouncy
public life forever H. was willing 10 renouncc pub
lie life for ever lie wished, never expected III
be candidate for any Office. Yet this modest mar
unambitio's that he has triee for the highest
Office in the Union been sGfed out o the iIargopr !.
nomination, third tine now fourth time caudi
date-and instead OF remaining al Ashland 10 mend as
fences, enjoying hi, resIe, rowing over Ihc
country in search of olice-and viii be in Virginia, mi
April, precisely time enough TO operate upon eec :
tons, and promote his own unambitious designs Ii Mr.
Clay knows little of the true principles CT the Con
suton, he would affect 10 know Of himself, it would
be far better for his country for him 90 home al oce
TO Ashland and renonnce public life Tor
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-01

The proceedings of the House of Representatives.
on Saturday and Tuesday last calculated to stare
every friend Of the South or OF the Union. An al
tempt made Saturday 10 lay the whole snhiec'
on The able-but the of the Northern Wings in
undue proper ion - the of the Northern R@pab
cans-nud still remarkably, the votes OF the
Southern Wings wen against us-and the great action
came in chef Tuesday. The great "hec, Of the
Southern Democrats was to continue the 2ist Role
that 10 say, TO refuse The reception of any abolition
petitions. iIr Cave Johnson, The well-known able
and energetic member from Tennessee, saw, however,
that this could not be efected-snd he was wiling 10
compromise upon what was substantially the rule OF
the Senate, with variation He wished 10 lay The
petitions the table, and neither refer report on
discuss them. On Tuesday, he made motion to tha'
effect He stated, that
! "On the motion of his honorable friend from Virgil
MA lay the whole subject of The reports the table
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-01
spnING rLEcTInN-NlEGINIA-

The Lyuchburg Republican informs u.s. that, a. IT.
iFarmvle Convention Col. o G.. Clay OF Campbell,
VERY strong and staSnch Democrat was nominate
las the Democratic candidate for the State Senate IN tn
District lately represented by Mr.. Bondufaut Wing
and the following gentlemen appointed delegates to III
Baltimore Convention:
Charles Yancey, of Buckingham, delegate Thoma
IN Isbell, alternate
Micnjah DAVIS jr., Of Lynchburg delegate Col For
ltane, Of Buckingham alternate.
William c. F!ournoy, of Prince Edward, delegate
Richard J. Gaines of Charlotte, alternate.
!. Organ, of Lunenburg, deit gate; -- Holman
lof FIuvanua, alternate.
~ the Republican Senatorial Cong enton, which me
lat Sorry Couf,-house on Saturday last George b O.
rey, Esq, Of Southampton, was nominated the cerd
date ~ The District, llely represented by Mr.. Rd.y
3epublican.
We understand, that DR.. Sebrell is the Republcai
candidate in Southampton lately represented By Nt
Carr Bowers, Wing. II the Democrats DO their duIy
Nr Sebre will succeed.
meeting OF the Republicans Of Nelson County ms
appointed fifteen delegates TO the Convention at Char
lottesve, on the 10Th March, IN nomipa,e candta;
for Congress- in the District lately represented by Nr
ICilmer They also nominated Mr.. WIN ". Ha'trs, a.
their candidate for The House of Delegates for Ns.n
''st'ly represented by Nj Frederick n. CabeI Wing
The Republicans shouj besiir themselves with al. i.
energy.
We requested 20 announce Mr.. John F Mlr' u
lbs candidate represent the Democrats Of Tie colr
Ivy Of Brunswick in the House OF Delegates.
We aiso requested to invite the Democrats Of
Brunswick to at the Court.houee Al March CoIf
and it 's hoped that the meeting Will BE- vel attend
I'D, as matters OF importance may before TIE Pc
pie"
The Wings Of Northampton Or. Yerby in tho Char
nave met, and appointed delegates the Conret
ton to be holden at Williamsburg on the Isl Tue .!
N March, TO nominate candidate for Congress -
We have not any movement made by the Ropce
leans; but II is the general impression that Gen Tho
! H. BlrIy will BE- their candidate.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-01

The Richmond Wing is cung from the Whir p
oe7s al New York VARIOUS scraps to show, ih' Tar
wings are carrying the day il the TOWNSHIP elections
The Albany Argus and Albany Atlas, tDemoc'air
tell very different tale. In Schohare, the Dfm'
crate have carried ,o~nsh fs (fonr gam nj a'
Wings three 6 gain) In Delhi, DeIawa'. c,nn''
The whole Democrats ticket succeeds, with TIE e.
pton of Superintendent of the common schocsaoo
one constable In Jefferson, the Democrats cars
liz townships, and the Wings T. In Seubsn' 'A'
Wings have some gan-but they carry - to~asn'9''
Ito Is carried by the Democrats "No one toaos w
Democracy OF Steuben; and IN the great resat s-'
show j certain Democratic majority Of from l2'l 81
1900. Size has indeed put il her caia for Toe banner
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-01


We learn from several eye-wItncsscs that in King
William Oh Monday last the Democratic party gr.
sricusy sustained By James !. Sctdon. Esq Demo
:cgaiic COLLECTOR for this District Mr.. Shcrwn Me-
Rae one of tie Wing assistant Electors, first dressc
the Clay Club for a5ou. two and halt hours. From ..
,accouats Mr.. AIc could not have recruited many sol!
dicrs for the Wing army. When Mr McRac had con
ic!uled r.. + Daniel, Esq the Wing Elector, oponc3
Ibis batteries npon the Democratic faith and kept Up
ncessant fire for near two hours. His speech sand L.
have been 'pletty"-ycry fluent and smoota-ruunins
but without much point Mr.. D. followed b. NJ
Seldom, who took up, at very late hour Tie cuose>
flor the Republican party, and welded his weapons witt
lmastcrly effect Mr.. Danie in the course OF his argu
ment had given fair chance for the Introduction OF Tue
famous Wing Address Of so and Newtons letter. aua
Mr. Seldom pressed these documents with great force
iatd skin. Tic effect was instantaneous and powerful
4 genuine enthusiast was cngenteTct, when VII
isprcad over the ncighboring country. OF King William
40 one ever hld q doubt From the fine spirit evoked
hy The DISCUSSION Of Monday. il i confidently bcise'e
tia, We shall carry King S Queen aad old Es-eX. M
that we WISHED was, 10 the Democracy aroused "a"
,hi- has been fully done in the King William District
Mr.. Seldom triumph was complete. a was apparent
from the warm and hearty cheers which greeted hm OF
all sides.
The next day Tuesday another animated discussion
took place at Hanover Courthouse. Mr.. Daniel tie
Wing Eector was on the ground, but took no part
Mr. Griswod, Of this city, was the champion oil the
Whis cause and paraded the old story o! The sheep
speech the iooe case, and other once memorable Co-
iablcs SHANE! SHANE Shane upon these ihrcad.barc
misrepresentation Shane upon the ingenuity OF thes
Whi., They had better start a new ST Of hum
bugs to deceive the people. These are 'Jia'. Nai
anl Improbable" Like The poor, WORKOUT gold
spoons lie was met al the threshold BY Messr'
Ill., noanc the Democratic Ecctor and Jane. \. Sed.
don; and hi. arguments and hits were thoroughly nea-
tra zcj, or, rather turned to the benefit OF 'e
Democrats. friend has handed US sketch Of The de-
bae-it shall appear on Tuesday.
The Democrats have selected as their county eana!'
date, Peter w. Brown, 4 strong and popular man The
sWhir, have conferred their old horse, VIM Winston
rs very worthy man at his rcside, but out OF place u
the Legislative Iial The Democratic spirit Is inII'
aroused in Hanover and We look forward with conf
j dcace to Browns success-lt IS important that We
should carry H. Clays native county. and the Demo
4 cracy of tic "Sla-hrs' must not disappont ~.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-01
y, !Pr CHANGES

From Prime Geo|gc County .! diI rot vote IN -
between General Harrison ard Mr.. IAN Buren,. ! no
.fa- it would have been better to have borne the J..
I've had than ily 10 others that we knew not Of AZ
now. that we know the Ills and criis OF tie "hs
their Federal doctrines avowed,) surely il wou
mot be acting the part Of Republicans aid heaSos
that they have thrown oil their mask
From Cum6erani-''l have heretofore acted with Il
Wing party, and should have continued TO do So Ia
no, ,ha, party abandoned the great principle, for we
Virginia has been contcnding for 50 great length
time, and gone over 10 the support Of men and measure
totally at war with those great fundamental principle
for which we have ever been struggling
From, SisnaHdoai--"T counties Of Shenandoah ar
Rockingham and Page can and will give 5000 majorr
Ii the rest Of tie State shall DO near a. well, Virgin
will give 5c00 majority 10 the Republican Ticket
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-01


Eon cotton goods of from &c to % per cent above b
prIces of 49, In relation IRON the tables in the WhrE
state The prices of English, Al S7O IN 49, at So
per ton Swedes a, 800 Al, at ST. per ton II
l3; of Tred'gar (ilchmond manuiac,le) at 800 lns
] II, and at Scl in 43. Now, compare these D,ica.
with the Richmond Prices Curren, vi the 22d Ftb,v
A. in the Compiler OF that dat- In this price current,
English IRON is qooted from 50 t. $50; Swedps All
from SO 10 500; and Tfedsear at $50 Thoss
S~edes end gsh selling IN our market
prices greatly above those stated the Wing on Is
sJannary, '43. The English has advanced from S57 to
sSoo aud 800 per ton, and The Swedes from 81 to 95
ond 500 per ton So too in regard 10 the Trede gar
that has advanced from $751; at which price was
selling, according to the Wing table ls jan 49, I'll
sS9o per ton on I'D Feb, A. according to the price
4 current IN the Compiler. Take another example,
American b''sered steel quoted in the Wing table
a. $50 per ton in 43. According the Compiler Ia
bic the article quoted a selling IN THIS market
ION the 2l Of February A. al from $40 to sll5 pers