davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-29

Yes, thanks to his employer-thanks to the sd
yerhared clergyman thanks to the young men
and thanks to the women, who followed hlm to
his long resting. place. A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-29

TOR SALE OR LEASE. -Thlrty-two Lots OF
Grcun Harsimus IN. j., bounded by jersey Avenue
and trie atsmus and South steees about mile from
jersey City, For particulars inquire at No. i2 Chatham
I2 2m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-29

=SNFOR SALE Or -EXCHANGE.-A highly
imVroyad farm Of l25 acres, with all the stock, CROPS
.,anA tools The buildings ample convenient md i
fine order. II desrab Die and productive property situated
IN s Brunswick y Jersey. Diagrams be the
Off of A. p * j. c. SMITH,
MA ,f IS Liberty street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-29

RI To LET AT WILLlhMSBURGH,t five new
T.: and attic Houses pleasantly situated on South
the Grand and Peck Slip Ferries finished
ewh marble m4nrels and crates throughout nnde Gel
session be had mmsdafly Also House nov s,ecta:
lots of ground will BE- finished by ls March; Enquire Of
+ Luqueer 1O5 Pearl street. n Y, or at kiigouT ipey
la Lad a22 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-29

s49 FOR SALE--A cheap and pleasant Resi-
:;s3 deace consisting of house in complete repair and
four lots Of ground, situated 23d street, about $50
feet of the Eighth Avenue ANY person wishing, 10
chase this Property obtain Accommodate terms by
applying the owner DANIEL FRENC H. No l66 Charles
street: on Messrs. WoeLsEy s; SMITH, SO Waseet.
linz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-29

f:A TO i.ET-Tha new and commodious i've
la with basement and under cellar, No II
- SnruCesteet. Tn. building well arranged for
Mercantile Manufacturing business with iGe IN the cell
i4r2s fC l3t East Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-29
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
RICHARDSON IL co IS CELEBRATED
AMERICAN pANACEA

FE7HIS Medicine. compounded solely from Vegeta-
Z bic free from efaon and warranted Tree from
any detrimental health discovered about
since By an individual s0rei afflicted win n.
ATED SCROFULA and who has been under tie treatment
Of the physicians the United states 'orei ~
years without the least apparent hoe OF restoration 10 health
and by them pronounced ncIrabe but Who after taking
the nome medicine fer FIVE weeks restored per.
feet health That medicine has been sold with unprecedented
success and and has failed any instance heu taken
IN with 70 eS rse Of the
TI@EKhTHp scRoEyfA hK3NelTs FEyER
TORY AND CHRoIlC RHEUNaTisM, PILES,
PA fGYkXsy 81 SHRp H sHRE
SGALD HEAD, AND ALL CUTANEOUS DISEASES
OR PAINS OR ULCERS ARISING FROM AN LNJU.
DICIOUS USE OF MERCURY, Or AN IMPURE
STATE. OF THE BLOOD The efficacy of this medicine
has been tested in All the diseases above enumerated and
effects truly Only table spoonful to be
taken (by adui each morning before eating, usually
produces effect while lin cases) II also
gentle csaTc, increasing the appetite and general health Of
fusey, an producing ecctua Alternative oil the whole
tenn purifying and producing perfect action OF blood
Persons while taking should RETAIN om the Of all
THOS G. TALhliGE.
General agent 20 Finest opposite the custom house York
or al ushons Co. 10 Broadway and 10 Asor House Broad
way; John B. Dodd 63 and III Broadway; p. Dcke, 43
Broadway DR.. g. w Sargent Isl Greenwichstreet; Bush &
Bower john Syme 80 Fulton street; Thomas Kyle, 90
Hammond Reuben f. Moss sos and 500 Grand street
L. F. Wheeler Co. ~ Cherry street. next to Csthariae
j. Syme 90 Bowsry all whom hays certificates and
moniaIs OF its efficacy. A8o in Brooklyn By Jas w Smith.
Of Cranberry and Fulton Streets George Ambrose,
Sqne Buildings, Atlantic street, and Mrs, H, Hayes 1879
Fulton street.
of the above places. MA eodlm ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-29

asssss.A FARM FOR SALE--Situated IL The
Pstownshp OF TVestfetd. Esser County ,1c JerseHone
mile scotch Plains, h- roai Railway.
sad farm contains go acres highly cultivated land with
good dwelling House AMI Barn md other oat build
raslberres, berries curants and goosbsrr and
large bed OF asparagus The mace we'll supplied with VA,
which fails. There grass about Y
wood wheat and rye the balance in tilsge. This farm
will be sold cheap the owner about engaging IN
then be let for Yeas, Inquire Of s STOUT,
DEY 81 New York OF on The premises, near the SCOTCH
PLAiEs I)ennf. 1925
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-29

SARSAPARILLA.-30 bales Honduras, for sale
S.by GRINNELL, MlNTURN * CO. IS South st. dsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-29

BEACH ORCHARD COAL.-1he subscriber
has now on hand for SALE the above coal Of all sizes
whchhe offers for sale low market price from the yard
Orders through the Despatch Post left at the office OF
the subscriber will be promptly attended to-
rear OF Broadway Tabernacle
LIVERPOOL and Sydney Coal for family or Smiths
hand for sale as above Also Ash and Leish Coal of all
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-29

trtyhich never fails There is in grass about Y acres in
will be sold cheap the present owner about engaging
other business If sold b. the middle March VII
DEY ST. New ort OF on the premises near the ScorcH
flAlEs Depot Az In
TOR SALE OR LEASE. -Thirty-two Lots OF
Grcun HaTsimus IN. ~ bounded by jersey Avenue
and trie atsmus and South steees about mile from
jersey City For particulars inquire at No. IL Chatham
street DE- 2ms
MoRISON's VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL
eeI thar ssIs s. H ogf q a Faux
In SquaaFs, New York, are our enly GENERAL AGENTS
MoA nor GEORGE TAYLo S oar late Amt.
IN way authorised TO vend Mosons Vegetable Uni.
Caution becomes highly necessary All persons selling op1
Medicines IN me United States must have the authority OF TIE
'tV sssed As'sr' s sfT# H4 N6Ar Co. H.
8E,tlsi C0lesa9 Health, Few Road Londen Jan 843.
Health oaJoa vii Be- hailed With I the S Wlas sSus
b. the friends of the Hysean STste nasmuch as it
have extensively circulated BY those who are as destitute
% ef. PTqG7!e a; they are ign9Tant Of the heaing
tanned their original purity Of several genene. who have
a9n agsrccs in ssvseIof the dsrent States whose
They be had also in the original packages the follow
''s Sles,rs. Paul Po1 & Co. 90 John ST.
T. ! x SfhsSlia Sc c. & u so aq 70; John at
Isaac Smell, $50 Greenwichst.a
Peter Hampton, 100 Canal ST., New Yerk city.
ss''. Ro.E b sfTss iIsH5S f9S New h yor
Mrs. GoodIitf, Utica, DO
hi.. w. II. Burtis, Rochester, do
:ssFs 6 siLis, oq Rb. Rfosss7sis Nj
matt FIRTH HALL. General hgsnt,.I franklin square.
Ii Only REGULAR LINE FOR NEW
s:tqIs ORLEANSTha following FIST class packets will
-Ersl punc,ually advertised weather permitting or
passage free. viz
The MISSISSIPPI, Capt. Hillean, 3st Jan.
accommodations OF these ships for cabin, second cabin
and steease passengers such fail
comfort 70 passengers during the voyage.
The ships Of t line have commenced their regular
trips. and VIII sail puucuay every five days throughout the
season Passengers may therefore rely being detained
The price being very low, those wishing
berthe III either Of the above Jackets dose b. applying
". SJ. T. TAPSC0TT,
Al their General Passage Once, % Peck slip,
Ja23 corner Soun street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-29

;zl FARMERS. MERCHANTS, AND Me
ff..ss..5 CHANICS LAND. LOAN AND EXCHANGE
at tbs Office can be found greater variety
property sale for exchange than any other Office IN
Factories Water Pow a. Wild Lands, Houses, and Lots in
almost every city aud State in the Union Loans made on
change goods featured articles for good productive
property for valuable wild lands, will find their inter-
est to negotiate through this office. All business entrusted to
our care will meet with prompt attention.
nj IF A. PSI E. SMITH, C5 Liberty-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-29

@s TO EXCHANGE FOR i FARM.--A
@ good three story house with marble uarels, srSe IN
6ooI yG, l.. I. Reuts fot $500 The farm must be on
Or ne2r III? Hudson River a P. s. j. G. SMITH,
d13 tc IS Liberty ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-29

- MECHANICS, ATTENTION For sale
1.: CHEAP and on very easy terms snug, 2ice place
pleasant village The ONO River The house Z neg
and good Crrths lot is IS by 205 deep, Apply 20 q =
& J. &. Smith 81 liberty street. NO Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-29

irl TO LET-Workshopso of various sizes and
~ Il bsst lighted of the city. Possession gwen I'M
ely Inquire J. Lock. 81 Ann Ja2O I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-29
IMPROVED CHEMICAL LTouIn =
o PO D f.. DOC
AND ANODYNE IIYIlirNr

u On# me fa3!c"i ana permanent cure Of cor,r
q affections and rheumatic rams ipdolent rnr, so'y
endons bruises cramps srrais nunbeess the linS es
hess wslueSS OF the Jnpts l!So pain 10 the hr sHn
or Ions and swelling the face sore ,ho.t rnn 'iek
This enb9oc"ton IS and valuable cnnaSSr,," &c
warm, stlm2n;, and inodrre ingredients and will - va "
lar sugericr 10 any OF tne Opodedocs or Linen Sha
invented Tor apy OF the seursmentoned m7laIes
iera9i application 70 remove pain AID inammatlon ia H
cal effects InmcdIata and certain; and in
pains equity affections lis soothing and anolyns iros
ere manifested soon aits rs application. Price ss,
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, By >'nS-
DAVID SANDS & co
Apotleceries and Chemists, Y East Broadway con NJ
ke 81, 70 tulton-s; and 2i3 Broadway, cor Chsnbs,.
(Grante Buildng). Is IS es'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-03

Henry Scotland Clarke. COMMENTARIES,
FAMILY BIBLES .yarou. ludue.1
POCKET ID do.
r0tYGT0Tr BTHLrs J.,ree & pike, ,finoas.
TESTANENTS. l1tre and Prct-' e1lrao..a
LYNN BOOKS Presbyterian MeihadJ.l a BBylisf.
SELECT ME- ODlFs.
COMMON PRAYER ROCKS yat.a5. hadlues1
WArSoN's BIBLICAL DICTIONARY;
d. THrnT oslGN INSTITUTES.
HIANAN'S PILGRIMS PROGRESS,
% uolYWAR.
BrRUrR'S VILLAGE SERMONS.
NASoN-S SFIt KNOWLEDGE.
fAN's rtNHN Pr AYERS.
WHBFRfoRcE'S FAMILY PRAYERS,
NI'NTESrANFNTuM G,ream and te,eous
LFMPWERES CLASSICAL DICTIONARY.
ANTON = C4,,r. Horace, Cicero. Sal'o.i N.rri L.
Gfcck RsaIet L1au Lessons GREEK GRAM.
MAR and CLASSICAL DICTIONARY.
laacl Slafe- piSPENSAT0RY.h Y Mod 4 Baehe
Geaprr's SURGICAL DICTIONARY,
Hooper. MEDICAL 30:
plneo.r. WiSrtR'S ANATOMY,
L..'ens PRACTICAL SURGERY,
ARf'SrR0NG'S PRACTICE.
ERERLES PRACTICE
FRrRtt'S THFR APEUriCS;
EBFRIF oN CHInRENl
MflG'S MIDWIFERY,
nrWEES' do:
bfWEES OK CHILDREN,
DEVICE OK FEMALES;
GUMS DOMESTIC MEDICINE.
CoNSTOcK'S PHILOSOPHY;
rGNSrOCKtS CHEMISTRY.
cNNNTOCK'S PHYSIOLOGY.
DAWES ARITHMETIC.
DAWES AIGE9RN
IIiSTOEIA SACPE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-03
JOHN FISHER, oEGeni..
3 OWSDIIDR2s SYATIUUL.
No. 1913 Main street.
NuEEI ING, VA

The attention Of his old casame' "
y hooks. lie has ece'oa tn m 'f -
Iaad A,cclauelu, book. Aso Bunk Books ala
Tie following
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-19
THE JACKSON JUBILEES.

We rejoice to see that the anniversary of the
birthday OF the renowned and revered hero OF
New Orleans, has been celebrated in almost
every city, town, and village in the UDion-
We have also the satisfaction to observe, in
most instances, that the name of Mr.. Tyler has
been associated with Jackson's, both hav-
ing saved the country from the horrors and
devastalions of the monster Bank, by the interpo-
silon of the constitutional Veto. But we must
Confess that we have been panied and Disguised
to find that efforts, 10 one or two places, were
made TO associate Mr.. Vdn Buren's name as a
beneiactor of the country with that Of the old Veto
hero President. What Jacksonian act was ever
achieved by Mr. Van Buren,? Mr.. Van Buren,
passed through his term OF service without even
making an effort to remove the stain put upon
the name Of the old hero by Judge Hall
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-19
From The Boston Time,

FROM The Boston Times.
You and other friends Of the Administrator in
Massachusetts, have this been fully apprised OF
the impo tant movement which has been commenced
by he Tyler democrats Of this city, aided by the
counsels and cooperation of many Of their promi
nen friends assembled here from different sections of
the Union. We have at length got up the steam
the engine IS under full headway, moving forward in
the right direction, and all true friends in New Eng
land are called upon TO clear the trackn Of ALI OBJ
struclons-a call whcL know will be promptly
responded to- There will be haltng or turning to
the right or the left till Justice is secured in behalf
OF the author Of the vetOes
Do you recollect the district proposition which
laid down in letter publi,hed some months since
IN the columns Of the Times It was that either
John Tyler or Henry Clay must be the next Pre,i-
dent of the United States-that the success Of the
latter, with the consequent triumph of the nam
moth Bank project, could only be aSerted by making
the former The candidate Of the Democratic party
thorough conviction OF this fact alons should be
sufficient to justify the important steps recently taken
by the friends Of Mr.. Tyler, and TO secure hearty
cooperation Of every Republican in the land, who
honestly desires the success and prosperity Of the
Democratic party. But there is still another consi-
deraton entirely independent Of the policy Of expc-
dency, which II appears TO must exist in the breast
Of every true hearted Democrat
II is the debt Of graiiiud which is by common con-
sent due to John Tyler from the Democracy Of This
Union The time has gone by however, for the mo-
dest presentallon OF any such claim, to those who
have undertaken to control the next Democratic
nomination for the Presidency. They know wba,
President Tyler has done for them, and nj.
friends have now ceased TO deal in mere argu.
mentative appeals, or 20 stand before the co9.
try In The attitude Of unassuming expounders Of
what l., and what not, the duty of the Democratic
party towards Mr., Tyler, Ie and his friends know
what their duty and il will be discharged most
fearlsssly and faithfully.
The first and leading object now is, to accomplish
the smwssdsss organization Of the friends Of the sd
ain'str alton IN every State in the Union and the an
pointusnt of delegates, who shall as.embl. al Bali
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-19

Those portions of the Union 1.-TWO thirds say
the Intelligencer) which are in favor of annexa-
ton, are so unanimOusiy-in the other third, Il
very large minority are in favor OF il, so that in
fact, the numerical proportion would be as six
TO one in lis favor.
The laboring classes must, Of necessity, be
It's warm and active advocates. Ii will pre-
serve them from further and continued influx
OF free negroes TO enter into concentrating RI
valry with them for every mouthiul of bread
they seek TO earn; il will do much TO guard
against that contumelious preference shown 10
free blacks over white laboring men. Let every
one Judge what must be the bitterness of spirit
OF these hardy yeomen, who find preference
given TO fee negroes in time ofpeace, and while
they shall have gone TO confront hardship and
danger in time of war, to protect the lives and
property of those who give this hateful prefer
ence, their own families are left exposed to the
mSeres of penury, while the free negroes reap,
in ease and security, that harvest so justly due
to the white laborers and defenders OF their
counlry's rights and promoters of its wealth.
That annexation must greatly diminish, if II
would not stop, this irightiu, this increasing can
Ger upon the rights and interests of white labor
ers, cannot be matter Of debate.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-19
Twenty-Eighth Congress.
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE,
TUESDAY, March 10, 1874

TUESDAY, March ~, 1874
Memorials presented in favor Of the improve
ment of the Western rivers and for numerous other
objects.
A bill was reported from the Committee on The
District Of Columbia in favor Of incorporating the
Washington Gas Light Company.
The Committee on Commerce, to whom was re-
ferred the bill increasing the pay Of officers Of the
revenue service, reported the same with amend
ments.
A bill was reported by MIR. BARROW, from the
Committee Commerce, making appropriations Tor
the removal Of distractions at the mouth Of the Mis-
sissippi river and its tributaries.
The bill for the improvement Of the Fox and Wis
consin rivers taken up, debated and again laid
aside.
Afler the disposal of some unimportant business,
the consideration Of the Oregon resolution was re-
sumed,
Mr. CHOATE having the floor give his views at
some length,
And the Senate adjourned
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-19

The annexation Of Texas, If indeed it shall
be attempted, will be urged exclusively as a
great national question, and must depend for
support upon the Astounding advantages which
would How from 1t. 1t will be urged byus upon
that broad ground, untinged by party influence.
and calling to lis support the patriotic of all
parties. The inteligencer cannot deprecale
more earnestly than We do, The introduction of
parry spIrIt IN the discussion of this great ques-
ton. No man will lose caste by going Cor it,
but oil may come to II as at the altar of their
coun'V's good, laying down upon it, as fit sac
,hce, all party spirit, and join as one man in the
accomplishment Of this great eud.
1t had not been our purpose to re-ente4 upon a
discussion Of this question, until ne had com.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-19

credible evidence il would be brought before
Congress and the People.
We have been induced, in hasty parsgrsph,
to express our scep'icism OF the Information
contained in The lntelligencer, without entering
into discussion of the points put forth; all OF
which are assumptions, which we may notice
hereafter
The Intelligencer looks with holy horror upon
The discussion OF the Oregon question; because
ance with its own views. But upon the ques-
lion of annexation, il lays aside these punclil-
ious scruples and attempts to strangle upon this
question the very same action which II adyo-
Gates for the other.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-19
GREAT TYLER MEETING.

We would respectfully call the attention of
our readers TO the proceedings Of the Tyler
meeting, held in Williamsburg Virginia, pub
lished in to-day's paper.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-19

N. Is You will recollec,, no doub', when saw you
in July last, after the death Of the lamented Legare
told you the President ought no, TO pass oyer the
vrtuous and talented Judge Mason Of our State.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-19

more on the 9th day Of March next This excel
lent suggestion, you ore well awsre, originated with
our Democratic friends Ia Pennsy ivsnia and Ohio
We have the strong assurance from every part Of
the country that the call will be promptly respond
ed 10.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-19

these papers are the notes Of minutes Of council
and PaIavers held with the natives which deemed
too voluminous for publication Map.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-28

Poo. and Richmond onsco. Rogers rlaaslphis Coupsil'
ssisa Wind NV he IN %oains After ,s
s.s' SE s@ aa. ssat Fs'sas D'~'
bs~ s1 ,e 43%.; SsS.
Ss Assi1 sii g s SSsa A '''a sally Sears
isgss .s IL s Fl n sff: %s
yo
'i E sis S Gg ss.ess
. 4 ss 'fsiss siss
s :Sa @
E FSss Ss% Ss1S SsSs hs%isE Il
= 's Be ~sn. &
Se ss s since night which
s W Wa a Sy q
mouth; Alert % t,I.wsr,h TIE Nantucket
Que ys ss g. Bi S s ssur Victory
FIss,el and onsmsa, J9ss., WORK. 'e' 1.'' '
Ns! TaSss Boss ss""i Albany
kisss. lusra6am HAVANA: :" - .'''s'. ~ ''''
i F; A SystR SIS SSs Lord
&G!s1v Acorn a'afHSas.
% h%f;!sa; aaas ca
SON. rSSeydsace Laurel Harlow Plymouth Mass; Comet
Hannibal Parker, NYorL
WAsHrsoToY, NC Nov 6-Arr Paragon Green, w Indies
Sas G " Johnson NYcrk Sh ooe snowden Boston,
n rowie, Reid and Anaconda. Jshnson, NYork
n the otng ship unknown. CID Carolus slorer Liverpool
Empess Billings and Mary Hammond, Hosme Havana Sid
sgf ns and Moss s l NfS1 Mitchell
SAVANNAH. Nov PAR Tamersne Theobaid Wise asset
Commece Allen Providence; Beza Reece [Bl Tuzo De-
al Sick except %anas eEeaesd
CD Henry Jenkins Lightbourn Havana Sid Carlos
and Wilmington, Curtis, Boston,
KEY WEST Nov Ain port Avoca for NOrleans with the
cargo of the Algonquin.
New ORLEANS, Nov l9Arr Gait, Wales Rio Janeiro Ar
rsgon, Knight NYcrk Barker aud New Ergland
Foster Boston Gid Cherokee Cushing and Florence, Decker
boston; Sultana Dennis, NYok; Sarah Hand Bailey Pha
delphia; uncas Brown, Havana Foam Davis, NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-28

There has been gradual but steady increase in the
Quantity Of cotton consumed by manufactures
notwithstanding the fluctuations in the tariff and the ex.
reme average rate Of duties enforced by the several acts
The above table commences with the adoption Of the
high tariff in 1925 and after the passage Of the compromise
act in 1882 and gradual reduction Of duties foreign
manufactures End steady increase in the consump-
tion Of cotton in this country Since 1872 when the pre-.
sent tariff act went into orce the increase has more
rapid previous to the passage Of that act the consump
ton of cotton had reached three hundred thousand
bales-in l643 it nearly reached three hundred
and fifty thousad. Judging from the activity of
the manufacturing establishments, for the past
year, the consumption OF cotton in this country must
be larger than ever before, and we should not
be surprised il in 1874 IL exceeded four hundred
thousand bales Wehave doubt but that the increase
ofmanufactures in the United States, for the future will
be much rapid than for the past. Our home mar
kets daily increasing in extent and the foreign de.
msnd for fabrics is growing greatly. Under re-
stcted currency turn out goods cheap any
nation in Europe and at all events supply ourselves
without being dependent upon one from external
source We have in many instances supplied other
kets with certain manufactured articles, and allowed
ether nations to supply home markets with the some
materials We table showing the value of cotton
and other manufactures exported from this country for
sixteen years
VALUE or DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES OF CoTroS EXPORT
ED FROM THE uyI1yD srArEsTis8 TO lsi2
Ifofn lna- Tnfn utpla