davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1844-12-13
: = EVENTN7$ DRESSES.

Et ENlN0 OhESCE5.
g III; ssas . %
Tsssa r. '; :'Es s .psaea '
%s al
"a: & !: S;::::s,.. SS;:;:, SS;:::: f. e:
e ceisss. e Ii's:'ss: ss;::.' s'''' e.
: 30 ass E.i'i.fq;; r!sii .af'q1;;;sansi;, 90 g.
3ss q 6: 1ss:.s s nSS; s% i;'''
:" DO 81 Velvet. new article,
Wells Mariesus Barbess aad rich Laces for iOuncs
One case OF Airxander's best long Kid Gloves.
few pink blue straw and some very richly trimmed
Also fancy articles, which viii be offered very
BARGAINS.
The Subscribers have this day marked down thsir printed
oi;n%sif Msas.S s.s Tsas asw o% S,'Ss ''s2 g.
Shawl. lsas s sad s saa;,s. ss y an immense loss.
; 4 f,e$i;s 81 4: Scotch
Na;lIs' "a aud Ss,. Fssaias dresser. do.
"ssi sPa S1;ss and
% Muslns. warranted French.
Fa1Suls FS iDnSS sis vyss very saS flu.he cheap
%a S psI Of blind, imported
cs%Se
Cambria Embroidered Revue very much
Muslin Trimmings and fine Insertipgs cents per yard
hos yud Uys. cheap ON
PURPOSE to sell of as much possible ss lac Of the
d22weodsm i' $50 Broadway.
IO2 WILLIAM STREET
tssay Sdd Of ..
Fancy Pn 10 css Cases
ffs ss's
England
sSs.. etc 90 tD2<M W&Fsue
STEEL PENs-IO2 WILLIAM STREET.
sMExER %pGrtsI or have iss.vsd by last ar
sas Sssa n!
IS: s:::s g & tsssa:sn.. Eisl: g
sSss ss as AA%sssss Aa.SSsss sl,. sse o pMwar.re
formerly r.dins in Philsdslp6ia Chssaut and
s3S Ss. Church Alley
CURTAIN At kEbtckb ASP PRcEs MdSpow SHADE
Se Ss r fall o. p
es me reduction price, and 10 per cent lower than at
Families ia want Of Caain. or Window Shades are invited
10 give call they make selection from the largest
assortment IN the CITY, ana At the HART
importers and Upholsterers, 2i3 Broadway. opposite
HOUCK'S PANACEA,
y Rheum stsm Coughs Colds, Consumption, Dysentary,
q IN na
and for sale s!a the loll0wpg DusG.s-
Bush HscHHhllEEsYs HlEYE rs CS a:.nwsS S sShs .s; street.
Harley oo s Ms Wsr s and
above medicine can be obtained as above, gratis
The New York herald., 1844-12-13
TO TAHORS

THE Second Edition Of Stinemet5 celebated work ON c.
equaIe published aad ready for delivery Those who
from the Of the instructions contains would DO well
square II elegant diagrams Of all the styles
OF garments the present full and annie ns.fuc-
ing few o the many highly respectable names who testify
70 th- merits Of the book - .
The udersigned being practically acquainted with Mr.
NETS Treaties Cntrng Garments with pleasure recommend
as complete ard It's practical
pcaon cutting superior heretofore published either
in Europe or America -
r Henry x Son. Daniel Cutter, Stats < Banker Charles
Cox. h. W. Try.n Co., b. f. Homer, James Daily, John
HayilaDd. j. H. Banker.
be Obtained Of the author. No. s Broadway
New York. n3O lmse
The New York herald., 1844-12-13
u A G U E Il X + o TYPE
GENERAL

U H SHING ESTABLISHM Mt,
EXCHANGE BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA.
THE SUBSCRIBERS beg leave inform the Daguereotype
Artists hs. they haze consdeTably snlages their sonnsc
and Europe They have also made arrangements be supplied
with article used in the Dagneeoype Art They
Camera: consisting Of h: different sizss for the sale Of
Plates and Chemicals either FOR Dsguerreo;ype Caloypc
made their especial order Cases oa sze the best Polishing
Substances and every other article used for the Dagusrotype
constantly hand Their long connection with the Dague
eotype Art and their taking pictures
ordering articles from of the above named countcs
depend prompt and satisfactory execution of their
Their prices cash. Prices Current and information
may be obtained by addressing fpostnsid to
H. 4 + LANGENHEIM,
n2l lmsec Exchange Building, Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1844-12-13

DEAFNESS.
DRS. CASTLE AND EDWARDS, AURISTS,
CQ1 BnOADWAY.-Extract
Dol cheeully comply with the request Of Lisut Nc
in conequekce total deafness and discharges from his
ms. ne New ON, On ms wny AZ 70 Lng,ana Is pacsc
Aursr Under their his hearing and
has returned TO his military duty.
Sgned, II. McNEvEN, M. D..
Surgeon TO II, b. M. Forces, Jafnaics
ACOUSTIC DROPS.
Aure for icipent Deafness Ear Ache Palms. Buzzngs
singing sounds the collections of hard viad
.ecreions Of ihe oEans Their Acoustic Oh ha. been popu
lar remedy all diseases Of the for upwards
of twenty Offices removed TO 3sl Broadway,
White M iipsn
DISEASES OF THE URINARY ORGANS.
Such as Chronic and Acute Dis. ases Of the
Bladder, Also, Gononhaa,
Urethn, elects, Whites
Prosrate Gland, Structures,
Kidneys, and BIENNIAL weakness,
Loins. Diabetes, &c,
speedily and ectualy removed by enethys Botanical
Pills tout particle Of They equally
able for emas They and the
rarely ever from taking OF medicines.
For sale bv Wm Watson, Apohecaries Hail. sc Catherine
and 127 Maiden Lane. di imssc
The New York herald., 1844-12-13

pAIENT BREATHING fELT-ie PatenI Sheslhlns
Felt superior article for shps bottoms the roos
q houses. FOR sale By r. X. COLLINS 4 CO,
81 g Goushhfpc9
The New York herald., 1844-12-13
X. DUNL LOP u SONS
ALBANY ALE

" .
ALBANY ALE.
REGULAR SUPPLY for shipping and city use, at No.
JOHN SUTHERLAND. Sole Agent.
r. Dunlop X Son. from their standing in the city, will
sse @ ee sad
n. B.-Malt on hano at all times. n2a lmsm
ARTIFICIAL TEETH
M LEYET Dsnt M hs n.rodocs1 q Of nssn. nesE
lowed bs The greatest Improvement dentistry
III & s %
NOW USE embracing amongst Others the advantages Of
Society," with he Ssss. oes
ave- a'iss e Gs is
MA ''''' sso Broadway 1S Entrance nee d wsen St
JET AND FANCY BEAD GOODS
THE .ub:cber has recently received from one Of the frs
& Balls md nS Comss Bs q and Hr
Pns Necklaces Bracelets Of yansps kinds sss aud Velvet
20 Dasuerrsotype Plates, sc, for sale;
dc Intro Is and 20 Liberty St, up stairs.
$500 REWtARD:.cgRosy sPECIEIC ; MIxTURE5;
yss Ssovsrsd S' he sssSs .oupa.. this
Ss s suf e Tss s s s
ss s.sh s a @ ssssy
speak forit Our object i: % notify where be had and
fss ssHs ea e
forfeiture Of $500
This unfortunately pervadss all ranks Of so
ceyhgh low, rich and matrimonial and single They
are here presented with remedy by which they them
selves without he least exposure in the shortest ms possible
so e % %sS ss' Of the Min
IL put in bottles with full directions accompanying it. AT
s:s 7, s's,iy,s N: s, Z
ner OF Chssngt and Seventh streets PHILADELPHIA and Nj
s.'. q ~ nshiuRtou sreet, Bosfou "a Canal New
ORLEANS, and 95 Main street. Cincinnati. d5 Imsrc
pATENT BREATHING FELT.-is eases Pai<n' shsslhlns
Felt superior article for ahips bottoms the rood
q houses. kof sale by Il X. COLLINS Il CO,
The New York herald., 1844-12-13
FKENC HIS TEL.

- Z L.
THE PRoPRlETOR respectfully informs his friend, and
the public that he has opened his and splendid hotel
at 1873 Fulton street. few doors OF Broadway the imme
dafe vicinity business and the places Of
able comparison with The best hotels in the city The
regard comfort that he has combined
nomy the following prices will show
WEEK. :. : -. .........l 50
The rooms will be warmed gratis and upon occasion will
there be than bed in
There is a REFECTOkY attached, in which there
meals served mp OF the day and evening There
also Bh Rooms connected, for cold and shower
night to admit iodgers and to let them out at ali hours
N BThoe who Lodgings after the house closes, will
ring the hall bell MO 3msm
The New York herald., 1844-12-13
n HlSTOw WIS
SUPERIOR AND ELEGANT COMMERCIAL SYSTEM
OF Writing.

Il III sTOW'S
SUPERIOR AND ELEGANT COMMERCIAL SYSTEM
OF Writing.
REoPENING Of Ma ga':1Sw5 M ws5we and .ad sso.1.
No I6 BROADWAY, (bereen Maiden Lane and Liberty ~
Mr.. BRisTow respectfully announces his return 70 New
York London and Boston. where he with the most
brilliant success. .
Mr. B. all persons Of mo-. supe
80 IN TWELVE EASY LESSONS y!
matter how cRAMPED, or detective their
TO The LADIES who daily from II to I, he mparts
delicate and flowing stye at once pleang elegant recherche
To THE GErrLEMEN he communicates expeditions and
mercantile hand. FREE and BUSINESS yie adapted for
NBAddit.onsl Lessons sue". U'ss Of srtrs charged Il
*.s Mr.. b. can be seen from to A. NJ, orstosP.M
= 3 > & &c POi~;r
" sHoRrHArD.-Ths amusing and useful art is Taught BY
Book. KEErIso taught practically and scientifically.
N.B-vDIrHRs In New York can take course of Whiting
in days i! MA lm*nc
DENTIsTRY-A CARD-We the under.igned, having had
- opportunities Of examining Sets Of Artificial
Teeth made and adapted to the mouth by Mr. M LEVITT
being fully satisfied that he and scaihc work
his profession and that in
the delicate and adjustment Of boh whole and partial
him Of the philosophical principles OF atmospheric
do therefore, consideration Of duty the artist and To tn
public chseully recommend Mr. Levett the patronage Of
JOHN NELSON, NJ. D.
The original be Mr.. Levss Office, $50 Broadway.
corner OF Warren street. d lm~m
The New York herald., 1844-12-13
To OrEnsONSlNTENDlNu no VISIT The ISLAND
OF CUBA.
PROGRES0 HOTEL,

TT1NEE MIIEB HAVANA,
With an Omnibus at door every hour for 20
THIS HOTEL, fsvoably known, has been enlarged, inn
proved and utted the present the American
STYLE with glass windows, &c A. regards locality and
climate Of being situated the eligible spot
advantage country and city M and almo.. daily a!sr
walks drives in the midst Of Of the delightful
gardens which visitors obtain free admission. To nvalds
Il offers quiet tranquility and without placing them
Of the reach Of the best medical advice and medicnes
The promises good American table, comfort and
attention. moderate ens There will be horses The house
for riding and driving. ]. CARBONAl.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-30

has probably, ere this, been effected. 1t Is
addressed 10 all Baptist slaveholding minis
tiers and members in the United States.-
This Address was brought forward in the
Brandon Baptist church early in January
last and adopted John Conant leading
member, and Deacon was present and, TO-
gether with every other member present
roted fcr it. We will now make few ex'
tracts sufficient to show its character.
Slavery leads to the suppression of free
inquiry. Free discussion has been the soul
and life OF freemen. Especially have Bap-
lists gloried in their readiness TO meet and
defend the truth on the open plain Of inves
then, is curse 10 the SOIL blight on intel
ligence, nursery of vice, spoiler of do
nestle joys, and the very garden Of wretch
edness.'
What gave existence to this '6lighting
curse p by what does it live and move and
have its being2 John Conant and the Bap-
tist churches of Vermont, in the following
words Of the Address, have already answers
ed this question.
SLAVERY lires by LAW, 1T MUST DIE
BY THE SAME HAND. The same
power that made can UNMAKE those
laws
And they might have asserted, with equal
propriety. that The same power which made
any part of the Federal Constitution in such
form as to sanction, even by implication,
the blighling curse of slavery could also
unmQke such part of the Constitution. And
how, we ask, could this be effected except
by uoting against Shareholders and the in
teiests of slavery?
To all those who, in view of the facts
here presented-in view Of the inherent
wickedness of slavery whose voares ever
watch but neuer slumber-in view Of their
recent triumph in Congress in which the
fet,ers OF slavery are rivetled on Northern
freemen, while the crnging and cowardly
Representatives of those freemen dare not
lift voice nor cast a vote against the foul
oppression-in view of that immense slave
power which makes tool of either party,
and threatens 10 overwhelm the whole
country in one gteat moral and political
RUlN-we say in view of all these, and
many more, if there be one Northern free
man, opposed to slavery, who has not yet
decided to raise his voice, to speak and act;
and above all to remember Chose that are in
bonds AT THE PoLLs-to all such, we re-
peat-'HoW LONG HALT YE BETWEEN TWO
Yours for consistency.
INVESTIGATOR.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-30
TEMPERANCE HOUSES.

Temperance Inns. Those who keep houses of
public entertainment without dispensing intoxi-
eating drinks, and desire their names published
as the keepers of Temperance houses, can have
being forwarded free Of expense to US.
David Hodgrnan, Clarendon Springs.
Edmund b. Hill, ShOJeham.
Thomas W. Keller, Salisbury
B. B. Brown, .Midde6ury.
Levings c. Keller, .Nonkt0n.
A. E. Durand, Charlotte,
Seth Kmball, State street, JNontpelier.
Chester Spencer, CaStleton
Forward your names, gentlemen.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-30
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

The ONE DAY ELEcTioN. The House
of Representatives have passed by vote
Of l4l 10 "a the bill introduced by Mr..
Duncan, providing for the election Of
Electors OF President and Vice President
on the second Tuesday of November in
all the States ofthe Union. This act will
be hailed by honest meg of all parties as
a measure designed to prevent those OUT
rageous frauds practiced in the election of
1910. The Senate, it is presumed, will
not have the courage to reject a measure
that so clearly commends itseIfto The ap-
probation of all good citizens.
The joint resolution from the Senate,
fixing on the 9th of this month for the
adjournment Of Congress, has passed the
House in an amended form substituting
the 18th of June. The Senate will
doubtless concur 10 this amendment.
Wimdham County Democrat.
Hull Storm in Canada. A letter in
the Montreal Gazette, dated ChambIv,
May 9th, states that there was a heavy
hail storm there on the previous Saturday,
accompanied by thunder and lightning.
Some of the hail stones measured four
and a half inches in circumference. In
the barracks and public buildings 500
panes Of glass were broken. Some of:he
houses in the village have scarcely a
whole pane Of lass left.
The Wool MARKET. We understand
that sale of wool was made in Glare
mont the other day to the Amount of near
10000 pounds { Dr. Jarvis's) at 45 cents.
Vermont Chronicle.
Hail St6rSs A correspondent at
Hawesville, KY, writes under date of the
5h inst: The severest hailstorm ever
known in this country. occurred here on
Friday last. 1t lasted abou: ten minutes.
The stones measured from to Z inches,
and one was picked up after the storm
was over, that weighed s ounces. We
have heard Of several instances of injury
done to the stock in the neig hborhood. -
The storm was without parallel in this
section within the recollection of the old
est inhabitants
RAILS ROAD SUBSCRIPTIONS. - The
subscriptions to the stock of the Vermont
and Massachusetts Railroad have been
increasing steadily and encouragingly.- -
Within the last week some $40, OOOhave
been added from the towns, in this lmme-
date vicinity Including Chesterfield,
Winchester, Vernon, Guilford, Marlboro
and Dummerston, and "A large proportion
indeed almost the whole ofthis, has been
subscribed for by farmers, in sums vary
ing from 800 to $500 each. This we
feel confident is but beginning of what
the farmers in Cheshire and Windham
counties are going to do in the matter.
VI. PAeniT.
The fate of The world talked Of Caspar
Hauser, is about to be nnfoIded. He was.
the legitimate son Of the Dowager Grand
Duchess, and the last male descendant 10
that line, and was taken out of the way 10
make room for another family, and final
ly assassinated
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-30
A G. e N II S,


The following gentlemen are authorized
to act as agents for this paper:
d. Fish, Burlington. J. Sedman, Chester.
Benz. F. Haskell, .. A. & F,Kelly, Dandy
Cornwall. l.. Beknap,
Cyrus w. Wicker, East Barnard.
Ferrisburgh. J.Harris, e, Poultney
B. Carr, lcosho, r. S. Walker,
NJ. Allen, 0'"'"' Weathers6eld.
E.B. Hill, Shoreham. J. w. Sawyer,
G.W.Kelley, Brand, SALISBURY.
Piuslord. N.Salford, Springfield.
S. w. Boardman, p. d. Bradford,
Castleton. w. Randolph.
Geo. Graves, Samuel L. s.. Murdoch,
Cot'ing, Rutland. Woodstock
] L. Marsh, Clarendon.B. G.. Fisk, Bethel
jill. Morse, Rochester. o. Murray Braintree
Jas. Barlow, Bristol. Adds Brown, ..
Alvinzy Thompson, Nottingham.
Waterbury. DR.. S. Wilcox,
Dan'l Lothian, Stowe. Bennington.
Ansel Adams, Cyrus S. Spaulding,
Wilmington. Moretown.
w. Warner, Andover. N. A. Spooner,
o. l.. Knox, Monkton.
Glen's Falls, NY.
David Hodgman, 7. w. Keller,
Clarendon Spa. Salisbury.
DR.. J. Work, Huntington.
TRAVELLING AGENTS.
W. G. Brown, Orren Shipman,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-30
LIBERTY CONVENTION
FOR BENNINGTON COUNTY

At Manchester, on Wednesday June 18th,
1874, for the nomination of County Senators.
and other business of interest,
I RAN.t ho baTTUM 5'''} County.
CHAS. HICKS, NonnAl'tee'
AS there is no hour set for either of the
above Conventions 10 commence their bust.
ness, will suggest the propriety, and The
necessity Of having one commence in the
forenoon. AS the District Convention will
be composed of more who live at distance,
| will suggest that that Convention, assem-
bic as soon as 10 o'clock A. NJ. If this is
not right, the Committee will give notice.
Friends of true liberty? will you not be-
stir yourselves, and secure an assemblase
worthy the cause and the occasion Rouse
we, and let US see real 'Plattsbureh batre'
turn out EDlToR.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-30
NOTICE..

E4SOR the purpose of giving more exclusive
M attention to the interests of this papcr, the
carrying on of the DEMONSTRATING
BUSINESS ard HARRY A. HUNT will
carry it on instead. Harry is mechanic. and
should he not do his work well, it will not be
in consequence OF his not knowing h0l, TO DO it.
~ Those who are indebted 70 The subscri-
Der will confer favor on him by calling as soon
as may be, and arranging matters by note or
otherwise.
]. HOLCOMB.
Brandon, Nav 20. 1874
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-30
LIBERTY CONVENTION

FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
AT Manchester, Jon Wednesday 18th June,
1914, for the nomination of Representative ia
Congress, and other business of interest. w
look for full attendance.
y. l., SKATER,
r. r. TRIAL, Dis. Com,
DAN'L ROBERTS, Jr,.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-30
Brandon, May 20, 1874.
F O r S A L E Il.

Ew
a. HE subscriber hasa Dwelling house.
with good Well and Cistern, Barn and
sheds, Blacksmi!h's Shop with tools,
and one halt acre OF land which he will
sell on reasonable terms. Said premises
lie near the Brick Westinghouse in this
town. Apple alton may be made to the
subscriber on the premises, or to John G..
Perry, Of this place. Time for payment
will be given, for one halt, one year. aud
for the other half, two years if desired.
- JAMES BRANAN.
Leicester, Nay, 20, 1914. ASH
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-30
N O t i C e..

The subscriber, Providence permitting, will
address the friends upon the subject of Temper
ance, at the Baptist Meeting house in Orwell,
on the second Sabbath in June, at half past l
O'Clock, p. M.
r. M. PHILLIPS.
Brandon Seminary, 1874.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-30
N @ TIC rs
n 0 T l G E .

A meeting of the Brandon Liberty Association
will be holden at the Town Hall on Saturday the
LIST day OF June at O'Clock, P. M. punctuai
attendance is requested.
BY order of the Committee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-30
% = Z D

In Shoreham, on the 27th inst Elijah Wright,
aged 81 years Mr. Wright was one of the first
settlers of the town.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-30
DISSOLUTION.

I'll ME co-partnership heretofore exist.
q ing under the firm of
KINGSLEY & BROUGHTON,
is this day by mutual consent dissolved,
The debts of said firm will be settled by
Kingsley and Dana. H.. e.. a.,
G. KINGSLEY, il.
G. W. BROUGHTON.
Brandon, April 6, 1914. 461f
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-30
Stray Steer.

oremszeussaks HDROKE into the irclo.
a HID sure of the subscri-
8TX Der, between the tenth and
s2asa%sAsaauszs fifteenth inst good sized,
light red, three year old Steer. The own
er is requested to prove property, pay
charges, and take him away.
WIN. CONANT.
Brandon May %, 1874. 40: 81
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-30
UNION HALL.
At Clarendon Springs.
q 8 q "a

EhAVlD HODGMAN, tho original
GI proprietor of the above establish
ment, announces to the public that tho
same has this Spring undergone a thor
ough and complete renovation, and is
newly furnished and fitted for the comfort
and convenience of inraiads and the re-
cept'on of fashionable company, parties
of pleasure, sc. SC.
Ofthe medicinal properties of these
waters, nothing need be said. Hun
dfeds who have proved their virtue, are
ready to testify " that whereas thew
were once blind they now see,' and
thong h once lame and inirm "they now
can leap for joy.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-30
Oh 9G8aa;eS' GcRooR,

is now in successful operation conducted
by Miss J, M. Smith, of Rockingham,
Vt.,an able and accomplished instructress
which will give such young ladies as wish
to restore impaired health and at the
same time attend 70 literary pursuits, au
opportunity of spending a few weeks
most pleasantly, and at a trifling expense.
The subscriber pledges himself TO
such as may please to favor him whS
their patronage that they shall 60 away
satisfied with his accommodations and
his charges for the same. N
DAVID HODGMAN.
Clarendon Spa May /, ls44 48:tf
The New York herald., 1844-07-20

This will make the export from the port of New York
for the calendar year. 1884, s25 67s $751; Carrying the
calculation still further and estimating the exports from
TINS port at one fifth Of the total export from the country
andwe viii find the value Of the expectations for the
year 70 be 1856 This in opinion is quite as
large as result will show but the imports we have no
DOUBT, VIII exceed this amount The importing and ex
porting seasons are reversed in this market The imports
are usually heavier In the fail than in the spring. and the
exports rice pe,sa The drops of this country will he
unusually large for lsa4 but it will require the expor
tation Of much greater quantity OF produce to nett
the same amount, than il did in ls42 or 1aaa y
The numerous comparative tables Of prices show tha,
such result must be experienced The expectation al
an increased quantity of agricultural produce from This
country depends upon many contingencies that be
yond calculation The state Of the crops Of Europe is at
present very favorable, and increased demand from
tna quarter can hardly be expected requires foreign
aemahu 10 she away surplus and keep prices up to
Recommending point The cultivation Of nearly all our
products greatly exceeds the demand for consumption
couoh' 'ooacco grain, &c too extensively grown IL
,hs country 20 Keep up healthy prices Every year il
increasing the evil II other nations do not choose "a
take our agricultural productions, they shut down Their
gates upon us and we cannot get them in at any price
This limits our exports amazingly. We cannot do with
other nations as they do with us They food our mar
kets with their manufactures any extent but when we