davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-13

"a FARMERS, hfERCHANTS. AND ME-
s.;a CHANlCS LAND, LOAN AND EXCHANGE
of this cttce can be found seats variety
o rocetv Tor sale for exchange Than any ohe+ Office in
this city with diagrams aud descriptions Of Farms Mills
factories, Wafer Power. Wi! Lands Houses and Lots
almost eTcTy city and State lhs Union Loans made
good city security Merchants mechanics wishing
change goods manufactured articles for gvod productive
property for Valuable wild iards ll find 10 e int.r-
negotiate through this Office al basiness exhausted to
ca. Will meet with prompt attention.
nltf 4. P J. c. SMITH. IS LibertYxt.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-13

IN PURSUANCE Of all order of the SUITE sur |. !
Of the County Of New YORK. notice r. i heIsRsyW sRsyWfELL
PERSONS having claims against JAMES BLAZE srs "
Of the city Of New YORK deceased, present sss
the youch hIs thereof 10 th subscriber az he Gac Yo
or before the twelfth day u Jaly next ,,o
Dated New-Yo the eighth day q Jsnu3fy' lS'e
JAMES II BLACKWELL EIeeafoe
jNIaw6m HERSEY BAYLiES. So
DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, thai ~ sns q j
Of property for unpaid assessments. I'LL Is.
place on the 2,i Of June last IS postponed to 1a
Street Commissioners office Oct. 18th, 1873 ,,sae
oI6 PAW 6n JOHN EVEN. Street IonI.-~--I IolnH~--I
DATENT WATER PIPES-Lead, TN, =. w y
L shest cast and wrought Iron Pipes coated 'n i've ~
hydraulic ceent soas 70 prevent oxydation ana
and durable conduit for water, 20 be seen IN rei'
No. lf2 Fulton street ,,,a5p
" B.-No letters except postpaid and fiIsisE,
BALL, I42 Fulton st. ~ Y. answered. .~y
DEMOVAL--JOHN RUTHVE.N has fepIisas fpesa,i,as
Gafrm 2c5 Pearl st. the New Sore, 81 john !. Ies y
above william, where h will continue ths lmF'''9G
Jobbins Hardware.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-13

III, TO l.ET-Three Lofts, each . by As feet,
I,.E in the fire proof building corner Chatham and Mu
berry strsss, from fsst May next VIII be let seFo
rate or together. Apply TO
FREEMAN WALLIN, Jewellers,
Ge7 If l43 Chatham-st.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-13

-, EACHANGE HOTEL-BALTIENJK JKt..-
ii::iiS ERASTUS COLEMAN has this day taken HEN
Hass n r . JAGKsoS into partnershp and future the
patronage Of TIE travelling pubic and ntIueacs Of our
friends Is respectfully solicited
Baltimore, Feb. !, 1874 film
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-13

1 FOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
;.;E PROPERTY--A handsome residence at Astorl,
A fronting the River, consisting of House and
Of ground, beautifully laid out and stocked with fruit AID
ornamental trees with stable and al other yeniencies
ja9 lms JOHN FIELD, No. I33 tirard-st
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-13

- FARM FOR SALE-Containing II acres
l:i1 Of lsstaIs, wood and plough land, with number
s4.of useful out-buiidngs. situated in the village of
CALDWELL, Al @ ESSEX COUNTY, y. j, 10 miles from
lou recently painted a4d calculated for Boans School
io~hSh purpose it bull; b. Cavins Crane, dec who
had ousins school there fof many years; or It might
make good sr7nd for Temperance Tavern, as would
command custom from the much travel the fine turnpike
70 Newark and situated oi country whore temper
ance prevails There variety fruit OF the premises the
loeation is high and healthy ine Of stages New
ark. thence By railroad NswYOs. Price $1,000 part of
'hch remain mortgage If not sold before the sh
a Third month iarch) il vii then BE- Offered at pub
ic Sals OF the premises at oclock. P. NJ village
lots or entire purchasers b found title indispuab-
eeI !urtneI particulars, inquire le premises Wilson
Crane, or Genus S Crie of West Boomield OF sin New
York, OF NATION DAY & co 81 Pearl 81. 81 Inn
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-13
IMMIGRANTS.

OFFICES.
Boston Office, No l20 Stlte-street.
Providence Union Buildings.
NewYork No. 3 Wa!!strest.
Philadelphia =" No. 80 Chesnut-street.
Albany No. II Exchange Building.
Troy '' No. $50 Riyer-street.
P,F.lo
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-13

\ 'SMbhEf CalMNEYS.-The subscribers have
~ Invented double Ventilstirg Cap with which they
guarantee 10 cure climneys sInokngpce moderate
+. SAYLOR & co. IS Broad ST.
P S23 of the above may be seen on four hoe b.
longing 10 o. AuStir Esq Union Place New York: also
eight Col Webb's dwelling, OF th street md IL.
avenue. fsi2u
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-13

GOAL! COAL:.-The real genuine Red Asa
reach Orchard NOT purcns-ed at the dock OF second hand
The FIRST quality Of Cca and Will be delivered ths following
Prices t;ee OF Carriage we'll screeid from the yard sworn
stove 50 p B9ksi 1 % or EEs . So ou the Lump Lack
Washington 81. Spring GUERNSEYS Z co 90
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-13

4ssss.,, DAILY EXPRESS-The Subscribers
thei. Express regularly every day (Sunday,
SsA- ~ excep,sd> via Hcnsaons Railroad, TO and faoa
places The aaspoStaon Specie Bank No,e Bnaas
Accounts. with despatch.
From this City al o'clock a. NJ arriving in Albany the
.ane evening and in advance Of the U 5. Mail.
ieo lm!wts POMEROY * CO. Wall-st
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1844-07-13
cFN FELIX HUSTON.

This distinguished gentleman ls AZ PreSen'
under the ban of whiggery. Though ior years
mast warm hearted. sincere admirer and sup
porter of Henry Clay, he is now compelled TO
onit the man and turn his attention to his coun-
try. He has for years done battle in the
cause of Mr.. Clay. and yielded him as hrm
and ardent support as any man in the whole
country, but as Gen, Huston concelves that
Mr.. Clav is now opposed to the dearest inter
ests of the South and the Southern PeoPle' ne
like true hearted patriot throws him OF
and opposes him. Is this monstrous CRIME! Is
it for this that the whig press is hunting the
Gen. down as though he was traitor 10 MS
country. If ever the sun shone upon brave
man. that man is Felix Huston. At a time
when Texas was oroaning under the weight
and desolation of powerful enemy, whose
bloody cry was sino quarters" Gen. huston
deserted his home, his country, his comforts,
his family altar and flew 10 the assistance oi
the s'lone star.'' He spent IN the cause OF
Texas his best days, and large fortune, and
becausa he differs with certain political dema-
ooGues he is denounced as a coward &c. II
ever base lngratltude presented 10 the "oiid d
bold unbIushing front, it is 70 be seen in the
conduct ofthe whig press toward Gen. Huston.
Nothing but the bold manner in which Mr..
Clay has come olt against that great national
measure which alone can secure safety TO the
South, the annexation of Texas could have sew
cred Gen. Huston from the party to which he
had been so long attached. We are sorry to
see the course of the wings toward those who
choose to act independently in relation to poll
tics, and we certainly feel degree of shame
for the conduct of our countrymen toward a
nan who has so nohly emmu.ated the example
of La Fayette, Kosciusko, De KaIb, PuIasIl
md other patriots Of other times. We pub
ish in another column part of an article in
relation TO Gen. Huston, from the New Orleans
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1844-07-13

MATRIMoNIAL.-President Tyler was mar.
ried in the City of New York. on the 2Eth
ult., to Miss. Gardner, daughter of the late Col.
Gardner, who was killed by the explosion on
board the Princeton. The marriage ceremony
took place at the Church of Ascension, Bish-
op 0nderdonk officiating. The wedding party
was very CAV, the President and his bride was
driven in coach and four, the coachman wea-
ring bridal favors, and the horses being deco
rated ala mode anglais. The bride is young
beautifuI,and wealthy, and is considered one Of
the most elegant women of the country.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1844-07-13
NOTICE..

ALL persons indebted to the Correspondent
Office are requested to come forward and settle
the same, as wish to square of old accounts
and begin anew. The accounts due this once
since November 84l till December 1913, Qhe
limo which Thomas d. JefIries Esq. was acting
as nv AGENT must be settled with the under
sirned rs the receipt of others will not be re-
rognized from this date, unless notice shall
hereafter be given to that effect; except in the
case of L. S. Houghton, who is fully authorized
20 act as my Agent abroad. Those who do
not attend to this call, may soon expect another
JAMES 4. GAGE.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1844-07-13
LATE FROM VERA CRUZ.

By late arrival from Vera Cruz, it is stated
that Santa Anna has resumed his official du-
ties as President ofthe Republic. Gen Cana
lizo has been appointed commander Of the ar
my, intended to operate against Texas. Four
million of dollars, and thirty thousand soldiers
are asked to carry on he Texan war. From
The tone Of the Mexican press, that govern
ment seems determined to make a strong eff
fort to rel conquer Texas. England will fur
nish her with the 'sinews OF war and all
other things necessary to effect that, which
the unaded power of Mexico could never ac-
complish. Without our interference, in some
proper manner, the question of remuneration
will be settled by England and Mexico, before
another Congress assemblies.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1844-07-13

0FThe Port Gibson Correspondent
consumes half column in announcing
the accession of few TyIerites to the
ranks of the "Democrucy."-Port Glib
son Herald.
There is but ono error in the above, we have
consumed quite two columns in announcing
the accession of Tylerites to our ranks. and
all of them just such Tylerites as the editor
Of the Port Gibson Herald they all voted for
'Tip and Ty'' in $40, SO did he, and thew will
all vote for Polk and Dallas, SO may he if he
can come well recommended.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1844-07-13
THEIR MlsFORTUNES COME IN A
CROWD.

CROWD.
The wings Of Albany IN. Y) have beer
| trying ever since the nomination of Mr.. CLAY
to get up a Clay meeting in that city, bit have
generally failed, for the want of sufficient iu-
dncement, to get the people to attend. Indeed
whg gatherings in these davs are so gloomy
cold, unpatrio.ic and unpopular, that people
require to be well paid before they will attend
songs and hard cider-log cabins and balls
-g2ards and coonskins no longer the peo-
pies cnrrency-and we suppose few really sane
men are willing to quit their occupation to at
tend whig meeting for less than 'stwo dollars
a day and roast beeC.'' But the wings Of Al
bany had determined to have meeting, ga
large, respectable, enthusiastic outpouring Of
the people,'' and accordingly announced that
Gen. Waddy Thompson Of South Carolina, and
Gov Foote of Vermont, would address the Cit
izens on such an evening on the great topics of
the day. The hour arrived and Gen. Waddy
Thompson arose and addressed large meet
ing. The General proceeded to say that he
was opposed to a National Bank and discussed
the matter briehy-he then alluded to the
whig TariT-Stafed that he acas opposed to ana
Tariff except sasch as was necessary for rercnue,
ciatout any regard to protection acLaterer He
stated that he asas IN fauor Of The Annexation
Of Ieras, naediately or Immediately as policy
might dictate, but the unkineest cut of all was
reserved for the closing part of his speech, in
the conclusion of his remarks he EUtoGIzED
JoHN TYLER, SAID he WAS AN HONEST MAN AND
HAD BEEN UNJUsTLY ABUSED, when this declara-
ton was made the coons fled, they could stand
it no longer. Fearing that Gov. Foote might
come in conflict with the General, they sdeem-
ed it advisable to have no further declarations
for the public eye'' that evening
The meeting we believe adjourned sine die
The Glee Club did not sing and the old Coon
sought repose.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1844-07-13

GTWe hope our neighbor will pre-
serve his eqninimity, in glancing at the
numerous changes which we weekly
publish TO cheer the hearts of our demo-
cratic readers. The thousands who are
hocking to the democratic standard, show
our march to be onward, and The deser-
ters from the ranks Of the wings evince
the desperate state of their political
fortunes,
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1844-07-13

0FWe can tell our neighbor how the
re annexation of Texas, ear, be effected .
We can regain it, as we lostitsby treaty
Or if thalemode is Objectionable we hope
and expeci 10 obtain a majority in both
BRANCHES Of the National Legislature
and then we may annex it by act Of con-
gress. When the voice Of the people is
heard upon this question the mode and
manner of doing it. will be quite easy.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1844-07-13

HOW THE WIIGS LOVE COL. BENTON.
For twenty years past Col. Benton 'has
cried aloud and spared not' against the rotten
doctrines of the whig Party-he has denounced
their principles, and many of the leaders, as
being corrupt--he has held them up, all man
gled and torn by his own scathing tongue, to
the public gaze, and shown their hideous delor-
nifty in its full length and colours. On the
other hand the wing press has poured its
broad sides and hot shot into the Col. from all
directions-he has been denounced as swag-
gering, clustering bul!y-as the humbug Of
the age-.as guilty of petty larceny in stealing
$50 from fellow student at Caappell Hill, &c
A few weeks since the Col. made an able
speech in the Senate against the Treaty for
the Annexation of Texas,-differing in that re-
spect only, with his old friends-and he is all
at once discovered by the whig press to be
most marvellous man, perfect paragon, and
with the hug of a bear, they are embracing
him as all that's good and great. How the
wings love Col. Benton.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1844-07-13
DUEL.

A duel was fought at Golfers point, op
posite Grand Gulf, on Thursday the 11th
inst, between Capt. H. w. Allen, and
DR.. Marsleller in which both were
wounded. Their weapons were pistols
charged with buck shot, and the distance
10 feet. Their wounds are not thought
TO be dangerousa
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1844-07-13

1EFThe following interrogatories responded
too by high, undoubted, unimpeachablo whig
authority we clip from the Free Trader.
"WHIG TEsTMoNY.-W Who charged
Henry Clay with making corrupt bar
gain with John Quincy Adams!
Ansa0er. John Bell, (IIarrison's Sec
retary of War,) Ephraim II. Foster,
[whiglSenator in Congress-, and George
e. Badger Of North Carolina, Harris
sons Secretary of the Nayy1
Who endorsed the charge? The Le-
gisIature Of Tennessee; John p. Kenne>
dy, Revcrdy Johnson, Senator Merrick.
and many Of the most distinguished
aOhigS Of Maryland and The Union. When
the whIg papers denounce the charge as
false, they nail the laIsehood down upon
their otCH icaderS.
1Vho charged Mr., Clay with setting
up dictatorship in the Capitol a eau
Gus power TO control Legislation and en-
barrass the Executive? VIM. G. Riyes,
the DhjgSenator from Virginia.
lIho charged Mr.. Clay with attempt
ing 10 overthrow the constitution to pro-
mote his own views? Thomas F. Mar
shall, the 'Chig representative in Cons
gress of Mr.. Claws own district.
IVho said Mr. Clay had too many here
ses TO deserve his support? Daniel
IFebs,er.
Who said Henry Clay had treated him
with gross ingratitnde in return for gen.
erons services? Gen. w. FL Harrison
Who says that Henry Clay is tamp-
ering with the Abo!itionists and wrote
his Texas letter to secure their support?
Gen. FeI'r Huston, heretofore the stron-
gest and most influential friend MIR
Clay had in Mississippi.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1844-07-13

fS5-Gov. Dorr, for daring to carry cut the
principles of the Declaration of independence
has been sentenced to the Penitentiary for life.
Let the people remember that this high handed
outrage upon the rights of free citizen was
conceived and consumated by the wings Of
Rhode Island
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1844-07-13

GIVE received too late for last weeks, pa
per. letter from Franklin Smith, Esq, of
this State, i'll reply TO an invitation to attend
the late meeting at this pIace-we have not
space in this weeks paper for it, but it shall
appear in ournext. We regretted Mr. Smiths
absence from the meeting very much, as he is
a man ofmuch ability aad a Democrat of ster-
ling worth.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1844-07-13
CONFUSION IN THE ENEMIES CAMP
TIE PEOPLE DESERVING CLAY.


The outward signs Of despair among the
wings, SO sensible to every observer, has en-
gendered a spirit Of confusion and want Of
confidence among the great mass of the party
that will soon bring about the total abandon
ment Of Clay and his unpatrolic doctrines, and
cause the army of deluded followers over
which the dictatorial hand of Clay has SO long
waved to disband. Indeed there is not day
that does not witness secession from the ranks
Of the whig party-goaded as the American
people have been for Years past with the at
tempt to force upon them against their will and
wish, the oft defeated and condemned political
heresies of Mr.. Clay, we not surprised TO
find them rising throughout the whole country
by regiments, platoons and sections, and cast
ing off the chains with which party drill has
so long ensaved them, and responding in
patriotic tones of Joy aud gladness to the
calls OF the Democracy. We hail with Joy the
approaching hour when we shall be enabled
to record the final death Of that same old coon,
when we shall have the proud pleasure of an
nouncing the triumph OF liberal principles
wholesome doctrines-the supremacy OF the con-
sttution-and the election of PO LK and Dali
LAS, upon the broad American principles of
democracy & annexation. The day has at last
dawned-the clouds of gloom and despair that
lowered upon our ranks, are dispelled, and We
now look forward to the glorious moment when
that gallant band, the good old democratic ar
my shall march to the achievement Of the bril-
liant victory that awaits them, and plant upon
the citadel our own spangled banner with the
''lone starr Of Texas wrapped within its folds.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1844-07-13
REVIVAL OF THE ALIEN

Prior to the adjournment of the Senate some
OF the wing Senators declared themselves in
favor Of 50 amending the Naturalization Laws
as to require residence of 2l years before !.
ny foreigner shall vote. Should the wings get
INTO power again it will not be long before the
Amefcan : people will be called upon to bow
their heads to the old John Adams yoke
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1844-07-13

Polk Stock RIsING.- Thrty-three new dem
ocra'ic papers have been started since the nom
inaton of the Baltimore Convention.
Those obscure men, Polk and Dallas, seem
to be sufficiently known, to command the H.
tire strength of their own party, and to make
fearful inroads upon the rank and file Of their
enemies.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1844-07-13

frFThe wings delight in repeating the story
that the Hon. II. A. Wise, once made black
guard assault upon Gov. Polk. Do they re-
member that it was this same Henry A. Wise
who boldly charged Mr.. Clay with being ac-
cessary to the death Of Cilly.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1844-07-13

fE.rGen. Sentmanat who left New Or
leans some months since with about one hun
dred men, with the intention of revoIutioni-
zng Mexico, has been captured and shot,--his
infatuated followers were all taken and shared
the same fate. Their vessel was pursued
driven ashore and all hands captured by Gen.
Ampuda.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1844-07-13

The whigmass meeting held at Newark N
j., on the 22d ult. was broken up in conse-
quence of the falling Of the platform, erected
for the speakers, by which little boy was
crushed to death.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1844-07-13
GIVE WAY.

tEFThe editor of the Preble county Demo-
erat of Ohio, has hauled down the CLAW fac
and run up that of Polk and Dallas. He saws
ne now edits paper, with as clear a con.
science as he could say his prayers-last wear
ne was fighting in the wrong crowd.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1844-07-13

GEFThat modest exponent of truth the
Louisville Journal very pompously denied that
the Hon. J. V. Mcmahon of MaryIan had re-
nounced Clay and come out for Polk and Dali
las. Has the Journal read the papers within
the past few weeks. The Hon. John V. l..
McMahon will mount the stump during this
Canvass and battle under the flag of Polk and
Dallas, Democracy and Texas. Who will de-
ny il, if any let him speak.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1844-07-13
LEAVING THE SINKING s,,,.

Col. Afford, late whig Represer,.s,. slf
Georgia-Absalom Fl. CbapnpIIIp sentative from
sentative from the same State@tIse tRI,esent rspfe.
Esq 2 distinguished jurist ana '.oweh n.s:eh Cobb
o. l84O-Judge Wellbourn, adm;rana,g eector
out the State for his talents, have n through.
boldly against Clay and taken ~ ~ come out
Folk and Dallas. Well done for ~ "a stump 1,mp ior
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1844-07-13

DELAwARE.-The Democrats of Delaware
have Nominated VIM. Tharp, of Kent, their
candidate for Governor, and Edward Wooten,
of Sussex, for Congress. It is thought they
will be elected.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1844-07-13
HERE THEY CONE

f,rmspls nn9 editor G,sa Of the Mercer Pa LunD,,
Sidy Paper- says: u
10 OUR PATRoNs.-The official ,ou
OF Mr; Clay as the candidate Of The IOGInalloR ,OG
ty for President Of the United cts,e." no wig par.
US to state through cur Columns that :, =. ,squn's
support and advocate his election 'a' We cannot
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1844-07-13
CLEAR THE MAv

Gen. Samuel Fessenden Of Maine. ono !, :,
most talented and influential men in thai S,.. !, W
says in a letter to the Rev. Mr.. Mouton i,
shall 10 the utmost Of my yoor abilities o,,o,.
the election Of Henry Clay to the office # s' p,s
sldent Of the United States.n '',
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1844-07-13
COME on

Gen George Crabb of Tuscaloosa Al.hom.
recently renouneed Clay at public meeting
and declared for Polk and Dallas. Gen. Grabb
was e formerly one of the whig Represeptativss
from that State in Congress, ''A'a''Ves
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1844-07-13

nTIn our last number many typogra Phcai
errors occurred, which in some instances ae-
stroyed the sense of whole paragraphs. Our
readers must make the necessary allowance.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1844-07-13

The whig papers are making desperate eff
fort to prove that Mr.. Dallas has been in favor
Of National Bank and the Distribution of the
proceeds of the Public Lands. We suppose
they will think him quite as bad as
Clay, Freelinghuysen, Daniel Webster, John
Quincy Adams and other specimens of whig-
gerry when they prove it on him.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1844-07-13

The Anti-Mormon party has accomplished
that which they have long sought-tho death
Of Joe Smith, leader Of the aeluded Mormons.
His murder with that Of his brother, took place
in the Jail of Carthage, on the evening of the
9th ut., by the hand Of an infurated mob.
Ho had surrendered himself into the hands
Of the officers, who had authority to arrest him,
on a charge of rotous conduct in destroying
printing press in the city of Navoo. Governor
Ford OF Illinois, had pledged himself, that the
prisoners person should be safe from the vio-
!ence of the mob, and he should have fair
and impartial trial by a jury Of his eountrymen.
Trusting to the Governor, and to the protection
of the law, which encircIes all in the arms of
its protection, he surrendered himself into the
hands Of The officers and in a few hours he was
murdered by a mob. The perpetrators Of this
cowardIy and lawless act of blood are so a
shamed Of it, that they endeavor to throw its
odium upon the Mormons, and assert that the
Smiths were killed in an attempt make by the
Mormoas, to rescue the prisoners. MAY the
whitening Curse OF all honest men, follow the
cowardly assassin, who wfId shed the blood
Of those. who surrendng the right of seIf-de-
fence rely upon the laws of their country for
protection, against the violence Of the mob.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1844-07-13
GOOD NEMSI

The Ohio Patriot says THAT there are SIX
HUNDRED men in CoIumbiana county in that
State, who voted fer Harrison in 1910, who
will not vote for Clay under any circumstan-
ces.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1844-07-13

04-The Pittsburg Post names Is d.,,.
gulshed citizens who have always belonged ia
the Clay and Anti-Masonic" party, VII,
have very lately come out for Polk and Dan,,
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1844-07-13

CoTToN.-The number of bales of cotton re.
ceived at all the Ports in the United States
up to the 25th June, is 1914, ,438 bales-fallinn
thus far only 10000 short of two million.