davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-14

More cures perjor med Iy I ) 20 :
ErPcrtoram Remedy DIR. puucar II m
SIr' You may perhaps remember that rnr,-
suited with you at your office in Cincinnati.
IN June last, when you examined my mu. .:
and informed ne that there was small e
witty forming in the kohe Of nay lett lur,
with slight ucerations, and advised n o.
take few bottles of the E1prciorayj Re-,
edy, which bought of You (six bottles
have used four Cd them, and teel as welIa.
lever did in nay life. Mycougb disappear.
ed after using the frs, bottle, the pain ir
ny breast also left me, my strength increa-
sed, and also my appetite. The medicine
caused me to eXpeclorate large qUantitias
OF foul maller; after this WAS ell lhrown un,
felt reiiet at0ice. | think that the " !ln.,.
world should know something atraaI Ihc
good effects Of your EEpccioram Remcu'V.'
lor the removal of the FIRST symptoms lea :
ing To consumption. Please inform me- Is
yon lhInk It adNsaale for me to use tie
medicine any longer.
Yours truly, and ever grateful.
HORICE BlNNS, near Hamilton, @,
DR.. DuRcan'S Ueacra Office, .150 S.yca-
more street, Cincinnati, where his Riqdi-
cines are for sale in future wholesale ,Iud
'y the single toltte.
ChroHjc Diseases treated and cures per-
formed, when in the power Of skill und INIT
dicinc.
(-rCaIl early at the store of K. JACK
son, who has been appointed only agen1
for this medicine in CarroIIton.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-14

Earthquake al Nrto York.--Thc N, York
JounaloI Commerce, of Monday evening,
says "On Sunday evening, rumbling
noise, as Of heavy carriage, lasting about
halra minute, was heard al nearly the same
time, (about quarter past six O'Clock,
over large district of country, including
this city, the west end Of Long Island, and
Westchcstcr county, and perhaps farther,
In some places, the houses are said to have
shaken sufficiently to startc the inmates.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-14
STEUBENVIlLE BANK.

Noitsrecejrcd al par atthe Jefferson Branch
oCMe State Bank Of Okio al sicubc"riite'
Notes of all the specie paying Banks of
Ohio. Misunderstanding, WeIlsburgh'
and Parkersburgh. Indiana--Lowrence-
hurgh. Madison, and New Albany Ken
interchangeable, Coyington, and LOUIS
vile, Pennsylvania--Brow owrsville, WASH
irg,on and all notes Mt PaI at P'i'sLui6h
and the Eastern cities.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-14

Vhe Indians and Washington. "A writer
in tha Rochester American gives an ar
count of a recent Grand Council of the
Confederate Iroquois on the VonaN anda
Reservation in Gencsee county, in the
course Of the narrative, he says;
"Thc Wotound regard and vencratlon
which the Indian has ever retained towards
the name and memory of Washington, Is
most interesting evidence of his universal
" appreciated WORTH aud the fact that the
Red nlcn regard him not merely as one OF
the hest, INT as the very hcstman that ever
has existed or that ever will exist, is heau-
tifuly illustrated in 4 singular credence,
which they maintain even to this day, viz;
that Washington is the only white man who
has ever entered heaven, and is the only
one who will enter till the end of the
world"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-14
& A. IS:
.IIb
GA&&GIIIG4
FRIDAY::::::#::NOV. IA IS45

Hy-1'he Supreme Court for this county,
was held in this place during the forepart
of the week; the editor, therefore, being
engaged at his professional calling, was
prevented from attending to his editorial
duties, which will account for the delicien-
.cy in that department Of this paper.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-14
November "A, 48Io.

TENNESSEE UNITED STATES SENATOR
The election Of Nh. TWney seems to have
given great dissatisfaction to the leaders OF
Tire Locolocoparly in Tennessee. He was
AN independent candidate in opposition to
Mr.. Nicholson, for whom President Polk
had indicated his preference. So violent
have been thc denunciatioNs Of Mr.. Tur-
ney, 10th before and since his election, that
he has deemed hproper to issue the follow
ing card
1.-The public win suspend its opinion in
relation TO the charges made against me hy
my enemies in the Legislature Tor few
days. as am compelled TO bc absent for
some ten days, attending 10 some inpor-
tont business; after which shall present
my defence ard vindication to the puhlC.
II. l.. TURNEH."
1t appears that only six Iocos, with for
tv seven Wings, voted torhiInon the baIlol
which elected him; and, as the Nashville
Banner says, "instead of being represents
ed in the Senate 'ot the UrNed States t9
the devoted friend and especial favorte O
Mr.. PoIk-TenupsSec now sends to Wash
ington an dEi-ErCCIHjUe--INDErENnENT Sc
nator, who is 'ileP as air, in the words 0
Mr.. Maury, to follow his own opinions and
the dictates Of bis own conscience, "-JoT
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-14
SUPREME COURT

At the Supreme Court Of this county,
which cIosedits session on Tuesday last,
JAMES NJ. DAVIS and WHLIAM r. LLUYD,
EsQures, Of this county, were admitted to
practice as Attorneys and 'Counse'Iors at
Law, and Solicitors in Choucery, OF the
several Courts Of this State.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-14

case in the court of appeals. He was in
fine health and spirits, looking far better
than WI have seen himin ten years lnhls
argument he displayed the viVaclty wh'rh
sparkled in his brilliant oratory thEty years
ago SO say those who are oldenough 70 re-
member his style so long ago. S'JSur'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-14

0RIo STATE JoURNAL-SEssIoN PAPER
As heretofore, the editorsol the Ohio State
Journal propose'to publish paper, during
the session of the Legislature, containing
in addition to other matters Of interest, ac-
curate reports of the Legislative proceed
ings. The terms are for the session, the
daily at So 90; tri-werky 81 SO; weekly,
so cents. The character and abHlyof the
State Journal, with its favorable position at
the seal0l Government, recommend it 10
the patronage Of every N'higi Chic.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-14

Mn. CLAy.--The Frankfort Common
wealth OF the 2lst Of October, says Mr.,
Clay spent several days OF the preceding
week in Frankfort lwool which We're en-
plul,d IN Tie argumeaI vi AL important
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-14

Tcrmom Butter again.--A Vermont mrr-
chant co,nc to the city last week 10 sell his
TALL supply Of huttcr--NlNErY TONS! Pretty
we'll for single trader in Il smal town ID
mong the mountains - Boston Trav.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-14

G@YThc woman who regularly reads the
newspapers will be much the norc sula-
hle companion tor wei, el,inoucd husband.
II u pyen far more i"huence in tbs family,
.kan sic Otherwise could.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-14
CASTINGS.

A largo assortmento of Ovens, Pots
ShlIIels, Griddles, TeakellIes &c, o
Manufacture, lust received
d nd lor sale q. the new store OF
WM. Nj. SINCLAIR.
Oct. 10.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-14
UNITED STATES PRESS.

We call attention to the following propo-
"ilion OF Mr.. A Randall to collect slatis-
tics Of the American Press, which we un-
stand he undertakes for pubIic inIornaton,
and not with view to any individual
emOumput
In order to exhibit the strength Of this
great lever of Individual elevation aud ma
ronal Advancement, | propose tocoIleci
and publish statement of the number
namcs, editors, publishers, character and
condition Of all the periodical sheets that
are issued, daily, weekly moulhy and
quarterly from The United Statrs' Press, To
this end, ! respectfully solicit the aid Of the
Press, in publishing this Card, and torw0r-
| ding to me one or more numbers of their
publications., with (it agreeajar) the ag-
gregDte Of their patrons marked thereon in
| fgEres, for which kindurss each viii re-.
cevc copy of the general statement. II
would also greatly facilitate my d jeCt, i
Editors would publish in the number for,
warded to me, Il statement Of the character
rircualon aud prospects of their respcc.
tive IocuIhes, embracing the population
and statistics, together with hohistory anC
,conditon Of their Press. With suitable
promptjtudc on the part Of Editors anC
Publishers, ! shah he enabled to issue tn,
work soon after the 1st Of January, 1896.
Direct to me, Cincinnati, Ohio
A, RANDALL
The publishers Of Periodicals throughou
the United States, would COnIera favor hl
giving the above one or Hore Insertions.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-14
BIBLE SOCIETY.

The Carroll County Bible Society will
hold its annual meeting tar the election Of
officers, and for transacting other important
business connected with tn" welfare of the
society, ON Thursday the goth inst at II
o'cIock, A. M, in the Presbyterian Church
Of Cumoton. As1hjsi is lhe dpyot ThauRs-
giving appointed ty the Governor Of this
State, it is Thought that This will lie an ap-
proprjatc way for thc drIcrentreiigious de-
nominations ,omcettogpther andEpend the
day in religious exercises. A sermon vii
he preached ly the Rev. M, A.. Rootcr, ant
the reports OF the Officers of the board will
lie presemrdon tie occasion. All ere 'in
vitod 70 attend. ". r. ADAMS,
Secretary Of the BOard.
November "a, l8l1.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-14
S8,463.O92 al
+. ]. WALKER,
Secretary OF the Treasury

TREASURY NOTES OUTSTANDING.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
Rccciccr's Office, ,Novcmbcr |, l845,
Amount of the several issues ontstond-
ing lst of November, l8A5, as per records
ol this Office, Sdl7 AGA 10.
R. II. GILLET, Register.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-14
RECEIPTS,
EXPENDITURES.

EXPENDITURES.
Civil, miscellaneous, and for
cign intercourse, $l792,l13 IL
Army proper, 1,352,8j9 10
Fortllicatious, ordnance, arm
ing, miItiG, &c. l,239,479 10
Indian department, 663'369 4O
Pensions. 956,223 q
NAVY, 1881 1859 CT
Interest on public debt, 6,574 SO
Redemption of loan OF 1O41, 1882 II
Reimbursement Of principal
and interest oil Treasury
notes, 1OI,271 35
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-14

A Large stock Of cotton yam, o. the
"a best quah'S, Just received "'d ''r
safe cheap ly CUMMINGS 4 AMlRoN.
MdJ IG, 1915 3l-u.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-14
OFFICIAL

Treasury DEPARTMENT, October 81, l8A5.
Receipts end Expenditures for The gear end
ag September 80, l845,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-14

The publishers Of Periodicals throughout
the United States, would ConIera favor ty
giving the above one or nlore Insertions.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17
NO. l..


Tae P1lza4slPhsa Unsea 49, s.-.r,
q saiargszg upaa tAe s1vans.<e- e "a
aaae;lsizg sss1hlsAzsnts. As $500.
he inercase e r-azsssrss1.r e.
'aslssnzasaIs. tAs psg1zs -. I.soeL q :
stngle hrgs tall3iag So tAs pz-asse q
izaan'4aAet1Et2g, gives ec-aSsse ser sAs
ersetiao q aa@eross S~eiiia<zs s=z. -
eorlESly, &c na<scc sFee xitAsa tAe Ez-
- q tee city Frcper. ~seas sezzres e
sunaA Ao@ses sFvsag1ag lsso exl<se.c-. thas
SEEN = ga1Aer nuaa9 tAe isze1se sails
as- sat-Y cazn,sF stzcks e he Ea-11nrS.
last - n a&ss1al szues sAe 1899 sex -
taear ao1.5e- wtfAza sSr1t 81 ,se caste.
taas taey @zsAt ealcy tAs prose-iica q
ne Lors-lF osner. 80. n caxe q ava
ssce. ha4 tAe Pawcr % kzr IAen % N
saseiy- A A@-a4 a. AZ tAsz sear an
snFsy ULs--
Here sc have ne rexival Ct tse "a
Fe<eral 1nc1rsae-~I Lee ne Goserzzsas
take care q ne M. aaE ~ IA 80
take care o. ~ pscr~ Lea ~ GoNs-a-
aaeat p-oteei ~ czp5s4Sss - "a exa-Ss-
aai arr. asi be sil prc<e<s tAe sos-
= A-4@-AA&- - - - 4-LAE4E-G AlG<-r4-
ia q tAe P~assrsi-e syssea- Hss Sssa-
y gratssal sAs-i5 he IL laSa-s-g =-a AL
SoEea of Au,erl-a So sAs esclSceag 80
teetsca q he k-6iy cwaers e tS1se
man-facsurlng c1ssics,~ es1aAESsAe5 aad
supported, - we-e t2S casls<s n 32vs al
yere. - las P,1aier 81 ths s,iz.z Ell6o-s.
sxso-se1 aos - TX sErozs hza1. - o. Ia
iSlis9sss te-t~zzLlsa- IA xlclsace of -
Woif his give. P.aoe - - Ecz-isr ne
q he s1epAerl. 49, 1855 Azs 5sck 40
F h p-oscrss t2ea- We AZ Ez-2kea n
E tie Pccpie of A-aerf-a. Il 49, 49, i11-
ger talerate - sxlsee.-s e xTssczI
Wh1ch : rlpiey Pla-la- tAsz n - rcla-
ti,n q Ser.s Ard fez3ass-ses - ~ : ko-sS
OF ne loo--N T,ex have ai-ea3F. zz2er
the lsa3 q -Oli Hs-k,-y. eE7pez ~
sinss q eae o-3er e. BE- Bz-szS-
ani sc feel t3s u-z-cs1 cock3z1-s tAlI -
Asraialsrrallaa & -No1a< HsSks-y- 81
sItness he Goses.l 81 - osAss.
WzsA C-zs<2z-ssz-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17
CARRoLLToN. WEDNESDAY DECEMBER II. 1915

MAsToDoN Bones IN Observation-Disclosures
EXISTENCE OF THAT ANImAL.-The venera-
BILE and learned William Darby. of Wash
.ington city, makes the following statement
in late number of the New-Orleans Bull
letin, corroborat by another correspon-
dent of the same aper, who visited the
place indicated las summer, in company
with Prof. Carpenter, in whose possession
some of these fossil remains now are. The
first French settlements in Opelousas were
made between so and 90 years ago:
When / visited for the first time that
hne section of Louisiana comprising Ope-
lousas and Attakapas, | got acquainted
with DR.. Raphael Smith, who informed
me that on The Opelousas side Of the Bay.
on Carrl1n Grow, some very large bones
mad been found On further enquiry,
learned that the late enlightened and high
y respected Martin Durable, had in a let
ter to VIM. Dunbar, of Natchez, informed
the latter gentleman of the fat of the
discovery Of the remains | have mention
ed, and stated further, that the Indians
found there at The first settlement made bs
the French about the middle of the last
century, had a tradition that the name of
the Bayou, in their language, meant Bayou
Carton Crow, and was given !rOm the
circumstance that, in the days OF their IA
theirs, an enormous wild beast came and
died there.
"The astonishing fact was, the Indians
pointed out the spot, aTr4 stated, that the
vast focks of the Carrion Crows, which
came to devour the flesh of the monster
induced their fathers to give name to the
Bayou. The spot pointed out was, as
have stated, on the Opelousas side of the
Bayou, and near house inhabited. wher
| was there, by Mr.. Burleigh. A wasl
of rut by rain disinterred the remains
at the very place pointed out by the In
dams Dr. Raphel Smith and some othel
persons, with myself, found grinder tooth
as we'll as | can remember, about four inch
es across the face, and six or eight inches
in length. On the same visit | lodged
one night with Mr. Durable, who informed
me that he had, in his letter to Mr. Dunbar
stated what he could learn on the subject
and that Mir. Dunbar had communicated
the information to the Philosophical Soci
ely at Philadelphia, and that it was pub
lished in one of the vols. of the Transac
tons OF the Society. Mr. Durable CAV,
me the number of the VOL, in which
read the account, many years afterwards
The subject is one of intense interest, an,
with MANY others OF similar import, goe
far to justify the conclusion that the tim'
is comparatively not very remote whel
The Maslodon, or fossil Elephant, was il
actual existence"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

ExTRAvAGANT ITEMs.--As a proof Of
the hardness of the times, there is a man
in Ohio, who killed only half pig at
a time.
STEEP HILLs.-The Sugar creek hills
in Kentucky are so steep that the people
always look out Of the chimney 10 see
whether the cows are coming home.
Why, that's nothing TO the place in Swift
zerland where they sit by the fire, rod IN
hand, throw their line up the chimney, and
catch fresh fish in the stream running over
their heads for breakfast.
ABSENCE OF MIND.-The clerks of a
fashionable dry goods establishment in
New York, were thrown into great confu-
sion a short time since, by finding among
their goods on the counter young respon,
sibiIily. They were relieved by the anxl'
Gus mother returning for her baby She
never discovered her loss until she at
tempted to suckle bundle of goods which
she had taken in its place.
MINERAL CHICKEN BROTH There is
in Wiesbaden, Germany, spring of mi
neral water which cannot be distinguished
by the taste from chicken broth.
Red is now all the mode among The la
dies at the north. tits said Broadway
New York, on snn-shiny day, looks as
filled with hamingos. We have even hearc
tell Of man there fast verging toward
the era Of d-baehelordom, who was Gu
by al least fifty Of the fair sex, as man,
times, and all because he has precious
red nose. The current runs counter now
however, and he is absolutely the pet 9
The petticoats because he has that jolly re
nose. Delta.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

PED1GREEs. The English family of
We're, EaFls of Oxford, pretended to de-
duce its pedigree from the Roman EN-
peror Lucius Verus.
Philip Dormer Stanhopc, Earl of Ches-
terfield, placed among the portraits of his
ancestors, two old heads, inscribed Adam
de Stanhope, and Ere de Sianhope.
The French family of the Duke de Lee
Wis have picture in their chateau, in
which Noah is represented going into the
ark, and carrying under his arm a small
trunk, on which is written, " Papers be-
longing to the Lewis family"
"Arrah, Pat, and why did marry YET
Jist tell me that! for it's meself that's had
to maintain we ever since Father O'Flan-
egan sent me home 10 yer house.
s'Swate jewell replied Pat. not relish
ing the charge, ''and it's mesell that hopes
to live to see the day when ye're widow,
waping over the cold sod that covers me;
then by ST. Pathrick, I'll see how We get
along without me, honey dear"
IRISH w1r-s'Here, my darling" said
Paddy, holding newspaper to Norah, who
was polishing the a-kettle, /" | can Just
read enough to make me wish was a ma
son and you carpenter, my jewel. All,
ah, alb; James Mason married to Ann Car
penter. A nate concern and chape con,
tract, no lawyers being wanted, Norah, tC
make any mistake "
One OF our missionaries at Siam states
that one Of the princes of Siam has a sol
named George Washington. Rather an
odd name in that country.
i SORE THRoAT.--We have known seve
raj instances in which this distressing com
plant, even in It's worst stages, has beef
Immediately allcviated and speedily cure
i by the following remedy. Mix a penn,
worth of pounded camphor with win
| glass of brandy, pour small quantity Oh
lump of sugar; allow it to dissolve in tn
mouth every hour. The third or fourt
generally enables the patient 10 swallow
/ with ease.
Il LENGTH OF A MILE.-There is gres
| difference in The number of yards contain
ed in a mile IN different countries. TIL
81 following table viii be useful: Englan
n or America, l,766 yards; Russia, l.l0(
81 Italy, l,476; Scotland and ireland, 400
a Poland, 400; Spain, 5,O2s: German,
Y $500; Sweden and Denmark, 7.22s
Hungary, {, 500.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
BY F, C. JONES h j. DURDIN.
TER NJ S

TERMS:
Two DOLLARS year IN Advance Two
DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS If paid
trithin three monh-THREE Dol LARS
If not paid ,ritkin three months.
ADyERTIsEMENTs inserted at the rate OF ONE
DOLLAR per square Of TEN LINES or less, for
the frst insertion, and Fifty CENTS for each
continuance. All advertisements must be
marked with the number Of insertions requir.
ed, or they will be published until forbid, and
charged accordingly.
Or Political circulars, notices for the benefit
of individuals or companies, charged as adver.
tisements. Articles of personal nature
when admissible, at double the above rates
and payment required in advance.
Or Announcing candidates-TEN DOLLARS for
State or District, and FIVE DOLLARS for
County Offices, to be paid in advance.
No Job Printing delivered until paid for. except
to those whom we have regular dealings
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

The SEVEN YEAEs' WAR.-The seven
years war ragged from 1856 10 1853. and
nearly all the European powers we're e.
gagged in it. 1t originated n a dispute BE-
tweeu England and France. relaiing 10 the
Canadas; the French encfoached On a
tract Of country claimed 81 the English,
in the wilderness, unculhva1sd, aud uain-
habiled, except BY savagess and tbs waE
has often been called ga STRIFE about SC
many acres Of snow" The miseries
which il occasioned in the interior Of Ea
rope, have been seldom equallsds and n
length the Grand Signior Invited the Ea
ropean Ministers al his court 70 he'd I
conference. and after stating to than III
great adherence he lelt al the bloody M
thus raging between so many ChristaiI
nations, offered his mediaton for effeetia.
a general peace The oder Of the No
hommedan peace maker was not aeerPl
ed, bat rejected with PRIDE and sc0rn
and hostiliiieS were eontinned until poger
ty brought peace. Tbs var IS represent
ed by historians as one OF the most SIC
cessful that England was ever engaged n
One hundred ships Of var we're lakeE
from the enemy OF destroyed. and near.
I sixty millions Of dollars Ia prize mo1sy
i but these glorious successes cost the IA
i lion 250.o 600 human beings, and 500,
4 o0000o1 The sIanghtex of the 49,
| nenls and allies of Great Britain in III
4 dreadful contest, vas little les fAan 500,
coo men.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

New sPEcrE OF HENr.-Ex-6cv. Cal.
of Florida, has addressed letter % Coz.
Moseley, upon the enl,ure Of henP a tie
new State, accompanying IL with sPeei-
mems Of that produced from the plant -
nerally known as Bear Grass" ia5ige
nous 10 the Soaihern States Mr.. Cal
details the method Of preparing Il for nar-
ket, with minute deseripsi a a a M
chine for the purpose. and believes Il nay
become an important branch Of agrietai-
ture, as n grows spontaneously and abua-
dainty. The Indians have Ioag Used this
grass for making rope Il - dezcriaei Is
being superior to The Manila hemp. Mr..
Call says:
"The experiments I have made have
been as simple and expeditio1s IS they
have been satisfactory IN their reSalts--
The leaves OF the plant have b-en picck-
ed from the bud around which thev Gus
ter, tied up IN Convenient bandles. bosle.3.
and pounded uaiil The green bark aa3 SGT
vegetable matter is dlSeogaged fron the
strong fibres, when they are PgI IN water.
and washed out with great ease.
Every good plant VIII P-ocaee Cne
pound OF clean hemp Some have ex-
ceeded that quantity The best speci.neas
from the unculHTated plant are from th-es
to four feet long, and the 6bres coarse o.
inner, IN proportion y The age Of the lsal,
as you viii perceive BY CON 1ari z he
smaller parcel | send YOU, teomposed o,
the bud leaves Onlv,l With the larger.
From i've to SIX thousand plants mas os
produced from one acre. which Sil yisil
as many pounds Of good Hemp. The spe
cimens | have shown are estimated b. OIL
most intelligent merchants, a. superior I.
the Manila, and are eonsiiered wOFti
from eight 10 ten cents per pound IN III
New York market AT these prices, taers
Is no culIvati.n in the Uniied States >
valuable.
"The production Of a few acres Nj
yield sufficient support for small family
at greatly reduced prices; and where t5sy
may not be-able ID procure the necessary
apparatus for boiling The Hemp, the sams
result may be produced b sleeping 4 q
cold water for the space OF twenty davs
after which they can prepare more q !.
for market with their fingers aiene IN Oas
DAY, than they can pick Of cotton N to
Let the culture be once introduced. and !
twill neyerbe abandoned while goo Hen;
Is worth two cents PEI pound"