davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-10
City Intelligence.

Police-FEn. s.-Tho complaint against Hiram Hus.
.ea .or oU,anng money oy ,rsad IN passing On spurious
examination before the magistrate.
JUVENILE GAMsLERs.-Ths house OF Michael curry, OF
r. wross street ns was entered oy omesr: Dnss
engaged in gambling, were arrested and taken 10 he
r1ies once The house has long been nuisance to The
tbisve. snd rormss ~ oss" '"s 's'''' VI P'"y
os
Coronern Omce'-DEArH or joins MICHAEL WILL
coroner was called yesterday to hold an
inquest ON inc pooy OF the above named person. amariy
known as " putcn Nike one OF the Deputy Keepers ut
nacKweils isan1. From the testimony II appeared that
at about O'Clock Thursday evening the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-10

To the Public.
THE NEW YORK HERALD-daily newspapsr-pub,
shsd every day Of the year except New Years day ana
Fourth OF July Price cents per coPyor ~ 10 per an
num-postages paid-cash in advance.
THE WEEKLY HERALD-publishsd every saturday
norningprce 81 cents per copy, - IL por annum-
hostages paid, cash in Vance
ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation Of
the Herald il THIRTY THOUSAND, and increasing
fast has the Larsss circulation Of any paper in this city,
the ,uord and is therefore, the best channel for business
he city country Prices moderafe-cash in ad
vance
PRINTING Of all kinds executed at the moderate
price, and in the most elegant style.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
PRoPRIkroR HERALD EsrABLIsHMKNr
Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-10

The accommodations these ships surpassed, com.
hnnE ali be required for comfort The price Of
bin $o0 will be supplied with
auste with the exception OF wines and liquors.
Goods for these vessels will be forwarded by the sub
scribers free from other than the expenses actually
Cured on them. For freight @ passage, apply TO-
3e25 &c No Tontns Building. cor. Wall and Water
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-10

Leaving New YorR Saly from he foot Of Courtandt $,
Morning Line at . A. M.-Mal Pilot Line at ~ r. M.
The Morning Lpe proceeds Bordeutown from themes BY
steamboat to Philsdelphia.
Evening Line proceeds direct Camdea (opposite
Philadepha) without change of cars.
Passengers will procure their tickets the Office FOOT Of
Courandt where commodious steamboat will be IN
readness with baggage crates board.
philadphia bagxage crates conveyed from city city,
without being opened the way Each uain provided with
the ladies' use.
Returning the Philadelphia from NJ foot Of Wal
amt street. bv STEAMBOAT 70 Bordentcwn clock. A. NJ
nse for Baltimore leave TX A. NJ, and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-10
FOR NEW ORLEANS.

WIN TAPsCOTT, Liverpool
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-26
5.5i6.Ioo o.396.5l5
COTTON AND HEMP.

Fit not for the existence Of well-auhentcaed
Documents recording undoubted aud comparatively
cent facts, The rapid rise of the cultivation of the for
article, and the surprising increase Of that Of Tho
latter in the United States during the last few years
would scarcely be credited.
With respect 10 cotton, Mr. Burke, then a member
Of Congress from South Carona, said, in the House Of
Representatives, 10th April, 1899, when speaking Of
other articles cultivated in the Southern States. Cots
Ion is tkeWisc III contemplation dnong them, and, IL
good seed could be procured he hoped nigh. succeed
Sea Island cotton first introduced into the United
States in 1889. A West lndia planter, who had remoT
ed TO Georgia cultivate cotton, received frum friend
in Jamaica the spring Of 1856, several sacks ofhs
Pernambuco cotton seed. This seed was not used
Ill 1889, when successful experiment was made with
H. This the introduction Of The Sea Island cot,oN
into the United States. and The date Of the cultivation
10 ANY considerable extent, Of the upland cotton. AID
the permanent establishment Of the cotton plant -
staple production Of the country From this compare
lively recent and small beginning has originated that
mighty bfa,cs OF employment II capital, inipllgsaos
and industry. which in the year lSl2 raised 49, 75
bales Of cotton; VI which 469,1 bales xpor.sd
Great Britain, 346. 1879 Fraeoe, 1874 .2S7 u,hsI
places, and $751; 90 bales consumed In manu-
factories al home.
Hemp VAS. until these last few years, SCARCELY cslt-
valed any where excsptin Kentucky. and nearly the
whole production was devoted 70 he msaulSssuss II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-26
Mr. CLm's Leiicrs 10 Rlnir.

ve,y grea, noise has been made by Polkery abou.
these letters The Locos, having heard that in conse
quence Of some personal illusions 10 particular indvd
uals Mr. Clay had nsnperable objections to their pub
LEGATION, have, with their won,ed regard for truth and
fair dealing been laborng to persuade the public that
they contained evidence Of the exploded caumny Of ba,
gain and corrupon--a caunny, which take it upon
ourselves to say no gentleman credits OF affects to credit
whatever desperate party hacks may do These foul
detractors of the most usrous Of our living statesmen
supposed they had the game in the own hands, and
they might, without es VI detection aud exposure Give
any representation they chose Of the contents of the let
,ers-so long as MIR. Clay refused to publish them.
The candid portion OF the public has long been
isled that these letters contained nothing 10 justify the
impulauns upon Mr.. Clay, or to deracl in the slight
esi degree from hs'honor apublic private
because gentlemen who have read the letters have 81
certified to the public But there was another and quite
a. satisfactory reason Tor supvsiux the innocency
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-26
1Dolttteal.
MIR. CLAY's STANDING ATHoME.

The Lincoln Telegraph publishes the following ex
Tracts from letter recently written by Tho Rev DIT
Nash, distinguished divine of The Episcopal Church.
who has resided for ten years Mr. CLAY. aud wha
fully eorehoa,es Dr. Basenms statement In references Ia
MI Gays character. The paragraphs quoted show
conelusvey how The great statesman is regarded by the
moral and religious oil his own neip hborhood aud
State. who know him best. The letter is dated
"sr. ALpAS's, VIZ. Aug. "a, 1914.
AS criterion Of the estimation in which he is held y,
home VIII not be out Of place 10 state here (Which
do nnhes'tatingy. having had ample opportunities for
asceItaning the TRUTH that Mr. Clay has The confidence
aud political supper, Of very large proportion of the
raj worth. and. may add. of very large majority
tho ministers OF the dill rent denominations residing in
Lexington. All of these. believe with ono exception,
are tho friends OF Mr. Clay and ., them are Ire
quent vsefs at his house There nre about twenty f.
piscopal clereymen residing in Kentucky An Of these
are the friends Of Mr. Clay OF the one hundred and
live or ten elegymen Il do not feeoect the exact NUN
be) composing the last conference ofhe Methodist church
OF Kentucky. all bu, three, az informed by menu
Der OF The conference, the pbliicil friends OF Mr.
Gay. an not 10 accurately Informed respecting the
political opinions OF Tho ministers of other denominations
as am respecting tho opinions of the ministers of the
Episcopal church. am confident, however, TINT there
is nearly no, quite large majority ofthese friend
y 10 the election oI Mr. Clay OF those last mentioned
Out Of the fur five huudtcd cefgymon, Of different
denominations, in Kentucky. there are not, | am almost
certain. fifty political opp1serr OF Mr. Clay.
The opinion ol great majority OF the religious pco
pie lmlnsefs and ohtrs) living in tho neighborhood Of
and immediately connected WITH Mr.. Clay, am conf.
dent Is. that II he Ia elected to the Presidency there III
be- while he continues President lar healthier uural
influence around the Presidential chair than there has
been since } q Adans's adminslraiunn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-26
Correspondence Of The National Inieiligeneer.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10, lS44.
DEAN SIR: wrote you 4 week or two ago express
sing some doubts the election of Gen. Marke us
Governor Of this Stale by the Wings, though did not
doubt but lhe Of the State would be gwen 10 Mr.
Clay. Since then new aspect has been given 10 the
contest. General Markle has become much better
known TO the people in The eastern section Of The State.
and the confidence OF the Wings in electing him has
greatly Increased. You know | not apt to be
guine, but cannot help coming 10 tho conclusion that
Markle will be elected lilo is certainly gaining rapid
~ and Skunk, who is looked upon who has been
craded IN the corruption which every body knows fila
The atmosphere Of Harrisburg. 10 falling behind fast.
cannot doubt from all can learn. and have the best
sources of inormalion that Markle will leave the city
and county OF Philadelphia with majority varying
from 2 800 1900, Instead of the majority a-
gaiast him. other Wing candidates for tho Office
have. This will make vast difference aud where
they are make up this deficit | cannot see. Again.
the Wing majority will be increased very much in a
humber Of the large Wing counties, and the Loeofco
MAJORITY decreased IN Of their former strong holds
know the Locoiocos brag OF carrying the State by 49,
600 they might, with just az much popriey claim 25,
600 SO 900 Depend upon It, their Dragging is but
evidence OF alarm. The State Of Pennsy vana has
gone from then--l IS Tariff State aud their gross
frauds aud attempts humbug the people in regard to
Mr. Folks position on the protective policy have been
exposed, and producing just such effect might
have been expected. They will find, after awhile,
hope that hoaesy is the best policy in politics. aud
that the people cannot long be kept in the dark by be-
ING hood wnked. Gen. Narke's popularity 10 rresis-
tbe al the west, and is becoming here. This. to-
gohor with the action which is taking place, the re
suit of their fraud and deception tho tariff subject is
producing changes every day-swelng the ranks Of the
Wings at the expense Of those Of the iocos. Have
fear therefore Of Pennsylvania, She is slow but,
think sure. All that was necessary 10 Markle's
eec,on, cohidrnce in his success, that is dai,
ly increasing, and will secure the result all
lousy desire. As TO the Of the State being given
10 Clay, there is moi the least shadow Of doubt. Mauge
bp toTy ful aliriauo
upon him, he is gaining friends hourly Our opponents
may scream and hnzza loud and often as they
please they cannot discourage tho Wings, prevent
their own from leaving their ranks.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-26
FURTHER REPUTATION.

Mr.. X. y. Hart, Of Dayton reading the assaults in
the locooeo press upon the private character Of Mr.
Clay, addressed note 10 the Rev. " H. Hail. Pros
byerlan Clergyman nj Lexington. Kentucky, desiring
him 10 state what Mr. Cay's moral standing was among
hls neghbors. Thu following is the reply of Mr. Hall
Read this clear and explicit testimony
LnxlNoroN. August. 9th. 1914,
DIAN SIN Your very polite and respectful favor
OF the 9lh instant Is before me, and without uu-
necessary delay,l reply 10 your inquiry You state
that II Is IN the mouth Of almust every political speak
or, opposed To the election o The Hon. Henry Clay and
Is befaded forth from every Democratic aud Abolition
press, that Mr.. Clay is Of desperately bad moral
character, and that such Is hs standing in I.exingon
aud throughout his noighborhood" You desire me To
state what Mr. Cay's standing al home and among his
neighbors 10.
have been the Pastor of Tho First Presbyterian
Church, Lexington, nearly twenty-five years. My
irs residence when came to this place. ndoined VII.
Clay's farm, and ever SINCE have lived IN the neigh
boihooJ, and have known this honorable gentleman aud
gives pleasure 10 say that have never uiiaessGd
an act. or heard an oppression from Mr. Clay. that was
not 10 conformity with the sircics morality. Ills charac-
ter among HE great ol his ueighbors IL that of
high-ninded honorable, kind aud brnev oenl gentleman
IN a word, sir believe that Mr.. Gay's moral clarac
ter Is good and far better than most Of the political
men with whom have been acquainted and consider
hun more pre- emineiiiy qualified in erery ,esreei for
the Presidency of the United States at the present cri-
SIS Than any man in them. And the homes, aud unob
trusve desire OF my heart is thai IN he good providence
OF tod no may be elected To that high and responsible
office. Yours, most respectfully,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-26

the letters they had contained adsh. prsjudicisl y
Mr. Clay, no ono doubts, bul ths. r. p. Bleir would
long since have given Them u the world. We know
thai Anus Kendall pelends that he saw them. or heard
them read. and has deosed that they convict Mr. Clay
Of the charge Of bargain and corruption. But We all
know what estimate 10 pr, upon kendall's word
lac committed perjury in Kentucky and very M To-
Crate and wretch he that If he had lived in The Time
Of our Saviour 10 borrow the strong anil uhful plrssS
Of an eloquent wrer "Jada, hcarios souid haze bss.
another man -
Bul 10 The point We are informed that copies o Mr.
Chys letters ~ r. =. Blair are in H,s hands Of B. ~.
Leiah. Esq, aud that ANY GENTLEMAN OF
EITHER PARTY MAY SEE THEM.
Richmond pVhig.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-26
IsEsnOVAL.
T.4.H.S a I'IrTOR,

Watch Makers, Je,ceers, and Dea'rs in 'liiory and
Fancy Goods, LrNcHBURc, Va.
HAVE removed from their old stand which they
l. occupied FOR twenty nine years, 10 the corner a
hove. opposite Nichols & Bell, and door below John
G, Mems, where they now prepared to execute
with despatch all orders in their line Of
er from Uhigs Democrats, "'Siraghtoms" or Stand
fas,s Hnrds or .Softs.
Every order will be waited on with pleasure; bnt rs
pecialy would they invite the attention Of the LADIES
their improved and establishment where may be
found JEWELRY AND FANCY ARTICLES, Of
the laes, patterns, aud at prices to please, together
with variety Of Necessary articles, such as superior
Needles, Scissors, Pocket Knives, Gold and Silver Spec
lscles. &c. Be.
Sent
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-26
.y'OTx(E,

WILL be rented the OH OF October for tho ensuing
" year, or for 2or wears the plantation which
live. exclusive of the part that Shelton aud Greasy has
Also the same place on the 18th day of January
will hire all my hands. A, the time will
sell all my corn fodder. eats, shucks, chaf and straw,
horses sheep aud cattle, OK carts and nurse way
eon. Terms made known.
BENZ. w. BROOKS
Campbell Sent 70 100
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-26
MISSOURI.

The ST. Louis Republican of the 9Th inst has the ofa-
ea canvass OF tho vues cast Mt the recon, election IN
that State. The totals are as tollcws:
ron GOVERNOR.
"Snlie s'Tlard."
Charles II. Allen 81 1857 'yphn c. Edwards, 97.llS
f.dwardss majority 5,T6l. .
ron LIEUT.. GOVERNOR.
WIN D. Almond, 29.6SO "James Young, IS. 307
youne's majority. s627.
ron MEMBERS or oosGREss
Leonard II. Sims % PA sJotn $. Phelps 35,923
Augustus Jones' 27,i6s .Jan,es u. Iowl,n 5,52h
Ra,lin Room ~ .293 'S'crllng Price 35,02S
John Thornton $3.50 'James II Refe 3l,0lO
rhos. b. Hudson 2e,20o I'D. G. NJ. Parsons 1870
ELECTED. tDeceased
Mr. Parsons, who candidate Tor Congress on
the reRuar' ticket died few days beoo the election
and Mr. Jameson Was nominated II his stead, but too
late 10 circulate the hews OF tho substitution tho
Sue--so MIR. Sims slips showing the absurdity Of
app wing tho general cke, system 10 State large
Missouri, Rclf'. aWcst live on the "iard" tick
ct runs below tie ''Spii" candidate for Governor
The Wings could mol and did mol poll their full votes
for the "Sol' candidaies--nen unknown to them, or
bnown their former opponents. Tn Of the forty
four Wing members pf the House chosen from
ties which rayo impurities inr the Hard" Lieut.. Gov.
The Wings have 49, 900 legal Votes IN Missua-
ri, and Will poll them ier Henry Clay in Noye'nber
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-26
Notice..

DY virtue of deed OF trust executed to the subscr-
I'D bers by Wlllian McCanahan bearing date the
29th day of August 1885,. aud duly recorded in the
clerks office of The county court oi B1tetonr for Ger.
tain purposes therein specified, will proceed to SELL by
way Of public aucoo the 10Th day Of October, on
the premises for cash. Two certain tracts OF Land lying
formerly in the county of Buetourt, now in Roanoke,
On the south side OF Roanoke river, one tract
Containing 500 acres,
which decided by Charles McClanahan, TO SAID
VIM Met 'lanahan. The other tract containing
40 ) A e. he a. p.
adjoining the first n,ned tract On the south, and was
conveyed To said VIM Mechanism by John L. }.
White and wife, We shall convey such tile is vested
in us by said deed. and no other
MADISON PrTZER. ,rr,s,ees
WIN. q. PECK,
Sept. 90 t25O
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-26
Campbell, Sept 10
TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND.

NUN sbsfS SfA OG usfA ~
IN PURSUANCE OF a deed Of Trust executed To
Fortunatus Sydnpr and myself by Richard :. Ellis,
bearing date the oh day Of August, 1925 aud OF
cotd IN tue county court OF Amherst, shall tho 26ih
day OF October, lSIi, sell by way of public auction,
Two tracts of Land situated In the county OF Amherst.
The one containing 200 Acres, less. np between
Pedlar River and Horsleys Creek, and inherited
by the said Richard ). Ellis from his father Josiah FL
Island the other adjoining The lands ol Samuel Buks.
and others, and also containing
200 ACRES.
or less, and is the farm which was purchased by
the said Richard :. Ellis iroma certain John Burks.
The sale OF both Tracts will be made the first
described 10 vii: that lying between Pedlar River and
llorsley's Greek.
TERMS OF SALE-Aho' by the terms of the
deed sale is authorized be made Tor cash. reasona
bic credit will be glventhe extent and conditions of
which viii DO made known at the time and place of
sae.-Aclng trustee will only convey such title
is vested ia by said deed, although il believed 10
be good. EDMUND WINSTON,
Surviving Trustee,
Sept 10 EGO
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-26
TRACT or LAND
4 EO. W. DssNN AN,

L.1lE or PETERSBURG;
Grocer, l0MnsssSi0n n EOrsCNrSJjssS
.sE RI Fs.f.vF,
Basin Bank. the Brick Building recently erected by
J.. y. Crensla,e, Esq, RronnoND,
hFFERS FOR SALE. Sugar, Salt Coffee. Mo
" asses, Leather, Bacon, &c &c; and solics CON
sgnmenis Of Tobacco, Flour. Wheat and general pro-
duce.
All business entrusted will be faithfully attend
ed To. GEORGE w. DOMAIN.
refer by permission, 10 MessIs kevan y Brother,
Mcilvahe Brownley & Co.. n. NJ Martin 4 Domains,
Sam'l. Mouecai, Esq, Lewis +. Hicks. Col. Henry
rhweart. Petersburg, Messrs Jno. Mahen & Co Webb,
Bacon s. Co., w. : y J. Dounau, Jno. &. Hobson
ESQ, ,am'l Marx, Gen. J. w. pegram, Richmond
kIchn1nd, Sept 10 I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-26
EDGEvy'OH7M AE.N1.y.Hx y:

MRS. j.. V. LONlAX, Principal.
MRS. JAMES FREEMAN DANA, Associate Prin.
lFENlIIS Seminary, situated in The town OF Liberty,
l. Bedford County, Va, will be open for the reeep-
lion of pupils the list Of October.
IL is the object Of the Principals to mpar TO the stu
dents useful as well as ornamental education. For
this purpose, Mrs l.. and Mrs. d. will be aided by
peeDt assistants.
TIIE. TERMS WILL BE
Tuition in English for the LIST class $40 pr months.
" 2nd do Is " "
Junior class f" 10 "
Tuition in French, 3"
Musc-Pano $25, Harp $35; Guitar SIS pr..5'months
BOARD 50"
Drawing, Painting, Latin, German, at Professors
charges.
Plain aud Ornamental Neede-work, So pr five months.
Use Of Musical Instruments 81
Each Young lady furnishing her bedding and towels.
Payable one halin advance.
Board may also be obtained in many respectable aml-
lies in the village.
Reterences-Judge Stanard and James Lyons. Esq,
Richmond; Judge Lomax, Fredericksburg; Rev. Dr..
Hawey and Rev. Mr.. Laurie, LIST Presby erlan Church,
Washington; Gen. Gordon aud Hon. WIN. Z. Rlves,
AIbemare, DR.. p. II. Gmer, Eyncliburg; Geo. +.
Tayloe, Botetourt.
Bedford, Sept. 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-26

COTTON MANUFACTURE

The returns of tue cotton cp the United States fr
the pas, year, give the following The rcsul, OF tho
sumption Of cotton ~ the United States for tho year
Cotton Crop The United States.
Stock hand sep, lSl3 bales 81 .486
Crop ior 1913 $780, O9
Supply bales. 2,l2i535
Export Domestic Cotton l.6o7 7e5
Destroyed 1851
Stock, Sept. lsi4, l59,772-l.77s,l5i
Consumed and in the hands Of manufac,u.
refs bales, 346.744
This consumption. in bales. com pared with former
years, Is ~ ioIlows:
1889 bales. 276.ols ls42 bales. 267 $50
ls4O 900. 1913 1913 325,l29
lsil 207 1888 ls4i 346,7A
Si2 was tho year OF low duties. and tho cunsump-
ton IN the United States less than in the previous
three years The consumption this year, expressed 10
number OF bales. so per cent greater than in 1912;
bu, II must BIZ remembered that these figures give ony
the consumption Of that cotton heh has first been
ceieeJ nj the seapors The large Quantities o cotton ia
ken from Fluctuations by tho increasing southern acio
es, there are no means of ascerlaning exactly. II IL
known, however, that these operations are generally
in proportion, fully as large 5 thtss OF ths nortker u
manufactures. II is also true that the weight Of the
bales has been increased per cent in the las. two
years that were The bales in the present year Of the
same size as lose Of e42, they would have expressed
luar,iy Of 3S1 200 bales, increased consnnptiou
by ,he northern factories OF 40 per cent With The
HANGED quantities taken by tho manufacturers VI the
South, there is no doubt bu, that 100000 bales
have consumed this seasn under The present tar6.
by the hone ude than in 1912. The import VI catsw
goods into the United States for the nine months ending
IN june lSl3 was MS follows:
Corross IMPORTED INTO THE U. STATES IN lo43.
Of yards Value. duty, duties.
Cold not 30 cts $3.50 635 81 S2i 500 431 $s7o,
White do Poets 1924 800 $40 40 50 I4p ,SS+
yelvets do 35cts $3.50 1855 $3.50 ISL
Xurn d, 7asS
Total ,. 1851 ,i7i =, ny1 so
The imports of cotton goods IRON Great Britain have
hccn for several years follows
lS3f, yards. 62.042,i39 IS4l. yards, IL, *. 800
1850. yards 80 .073.0Ol lSi3, yards, l3.9l2,6e4
For the last six months Of 1914, ss compared with
the same perod Of s43, as ioIlows:
lS43. 1874.
White goods i.953,S57 430O,37a
Colored s,5523l2 5,096,lU
Total ...t. 5.5i6.lo9 9,396,5l5
The assumption Of cotton IN the whole United
States is near 1000 bales Per week and the whula
quantity o imported from England in 1913 10 equal
about 10000 bales Dnly. and quantity nearly equal
that 10 ported. From the cts il evident that
the operation tho Tariff has already given the do
NEST &c manufacturers influence the price of the
article. Their purchases have assumed power which
rescues the planter from the evils attendant upon short
crop uf corn in England. When bread is as now high
in England the price Gotten falls throughout the world
The time is, however, hand when the planters will
be Independent Of the English aws-W hen own
markets will give sieadness prices independently u the
English msrket-.N T. Republic.