davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-14


Bsfore Ch'sf Jusiics oatisy.
srrr. In rsei n Rcrce, the H0ror DC. Of N,t-
ftrb- was an application drs"lve an iuIunstan
II arenres tist tie late Comm Council pssata orai-
nane, 10 ia James street and shortly after
appointed the then Street Csunn-oner Deputv stUrt
Commissioner. sud clerk in the street Com ioncrs
sfate not officers % toe Corporation bot ettreus
s-ser Before other strip tahsn tNav fhe Corpo-
rail nj onrfetsd With another patty held ~.
rte f5 pr foot uror dion that he t. recevs
rp the property asre..ei ard che
collected The contractor vent and built the
No ,isrs taksn to s..s the rroperyo collect tho
ststment un u hnilt. and until the Common Council
Tat Taned TIE erdrsnee WIS trrned ont. The inoouins
former Cor Council aud appointed their aI
Tn. rsinisand other citizens who ae "a With him.
ard hn are large pcrty In The p.hborha fsd
f fnT runctior 70 restrain the pro-
essSrs ard fr paying ever ne collected
rrtsrs 'ist the contract O. buid tho vas Heal Tho
rnbf cncnts the corporation ousat have proceeded
sfe's The p-d collect to before
trrt en'sd into Pad they prsusd that cour.s thy
ft hare procured Tie "a We britt for half
thu, Wat convneef for ceeoufy thsy
s ft s-se-srs having hssn srpoined sit1ena
a. eNcel the nesuirs Common Council had power
tHrlsse ts ard point otfrrr nrleea that
% them. sisa rensed n &c aud shat the appain
nsrt Of the ase.sor- ard the made them
ersl end void and thereby that the not
meet tessh,r nsd exsr-e their joint judgments IN making
the s,smen' required ~ The charters that although
rurrerts to be srsd ~ the three the
yssssy rnss ~ eve ard upor that srsund the
is slso Illegal and void. The motion
Esisns By Me ssssse on both sides Deeisea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-14
Intere.t,ng p,,..e,,ans.u. Items.

MEXICAN BOUNDARY SURVEY.
letter tothe editors, under The date Of San Diero
Jnly 9th, 1870, rays.
q The Mexican Commis.icnsr end his psrsy cho~.n
W Tpn the boundary HE tst~ren THE aud that
lie reached this port the morning Of the ID instant
sontl Weller snd hts party appointed the part q
Ntbe United States. bad previously arrived ION the
lst - JuBeD The terms ofthe treaty required meet
ingst Ibis port for that purpo-e the Aoth % May,
tst nttula esufes beyond the control ~ either
non defeated them both In that epeeal letter ~ the
h'aiy This, however. WIN work diszdv vantage 10
bb,r government th. parties IL the leld hsvins
''mhshttd the duties 81 their mission"
tyr OVERLAND EMIGRATION.
- lfror1 the Alta California Aug al
Inc su'snee companies ~ the Rocky Mountain erni-
sfson se entering the country by the heru route
erew men bers ~ the drft party in this place A
letsr rom eaersmento city dated Juiy ~ contains
the ftoDpg lnteigenee: =" Emisrsnts from Mis.onri
over the mountaios are nov striving daily The ara
rsrty of rctcr' bss been here or six DAYS and r
perts four wagons IN Pleasant valley sbout 100 miles
above ard t,e or sn thcusAnd wagons on the var
sps net far blind
nfRsksTibG niecrfiANLots rrrws
FroD the Alta CaIiforbia, Aug AZ
We vcre shown last week. at the st,re of Mssrrs
trofs. llobson Co the largest sperimen OF rod 90
tsve ytttesn is an Irregular sbap ped bsId,r com
l@sd ~ gold and quarts ard measure. ineh.s IN
ietth BY en- a,srsge thickness Of az ibohes and va
res in visth from esf inches 10 3 insh.s Aso,,
pre- four,hs q iis buk = susrts wscn -e sAouId
hts eontutptes enc quarter ~ ITS weights The
s"sh" 'he Jieessl ns ~ c~sso Tssy, shich, a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-14

all gold. Dedaetipg quarter for the
II sontaiss aud its value 10 S2l3O The spssmsa hiss
been purchased Of Don francesca Leon Of assstlsu,
for $780, and n is supposed to b intsndsd for ths
cabinet Of Queen Victoria
Tho new Baptist church. on wsehisgtou street, win
be dedicated TO the service Of Geo ON Sunday nsxt
The average passage OF the vessels which have
reached this port the various Atlantic ports, IL
1o8 days
On Sunday night last attacks we're made BY party
81 armed Americans several tents cont suinS
Chirnos Several tents torn down and destroyed
and two Chilepos understood have bssn dagger
ousy. II not MORALLY wounded. Considerable amounts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-14

Bef,re JUDGE Inrsahaw.
tfrr IL I<~ts W HgfreH Harriet HsvsfL Dirores
rfnsric frtrsntt ssod The OF cry
keosrs Besfen--hotion granted without either
rtf may am' ni their piadnt - IN he order mentioned
Do'rsg, srpcH1nf ~. Taylor rsspoaderf.-Notion 70
ti.uis- sppeal prsnted ~ith costs.
IN hs stsn,r Of Lien IF Ichn A. Ferry House IN
TrsJh sfrrefsoton Or .rder ale ,tsd
korreH ~ Ci.er.ordr 70 discharge dsfes dAnt from
sttashnent srantsd.
Patrick Desorer, ~. Edwa ID Loese-Ordsr r.serriss
ssuss william Irr~ Esa, 70 determine all matters IL
dispute between the parties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-14

NE~ osLssss. Sept II. 1919
There IL moderate dsrnatd for co<to and the mar
kct 10 FIRM About evo bales changed hand for ship
ment 20 England and Franc. VERY fall prices Tho
crop strives rather tlory receipts. 50 far
being only 200 bales sgaipst 10 100 bales received
the sane time lsst yesr The market Scr sugar Il
buoysnt With eaea ~ fair o, by.c Coffee = rhs
supply eootipues snail iadsed the market Is slmsss
bare Rio commands ft.c
CiNcirNsrr. September ~ 1870.
The 6our market 10 dull Old brands are selling al,
IS 20. Sugars and e'fre are both quite 6rm. whis
key DALI at Hks. The river is stationary.
Drrr.o September II 1912
The receipts within the ps~t "a hours follows =
tlopr 600 barrels; wheat 1900 uheis corn 31oDc
do Ttere good businsss doing Ia flosr and grsis
with tales of hour ct prvv'ou the market f the
latter vas stedy, with sales ~ white Monroe nj e5c
eeAc The sales amount to II ooe bushels MIXED
We'tern corn sold at ace at which 5000 bushels
shsnsed hands. Treishts are easier.
Alpssy. september l3-sr.N
The r-csipte dpss yesterday Flour. 5000 sbis
corn. III 0ov bushth no -hsat Flour continues 10
Moderate demand and prices are shade IN flvsr o.
the buyer quote ststs and mi red w4ss.rp
ct 81 Eh end straight state and western o. IS lax
90 2b ard az 50 ~ 80 s7k for tennessee sais.
smcuntrd 10 sbopt 100 bu@keip Wheat was b.ls
above the Views ~ buyers r-~d gsueses wa held s
81 10 Corn ~m in good ssnand .. lover pr ga sai
sss bsshels we're fod o. 5sc. zoe fos mixed
aHa 81 see Cor Set yellow.
shipping s~seif,we~cs.
itriv.s s,ls rel, Ii,srro.I s,h Awus ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-14

servlDg his country during the Mexican Coousl
Of PssnsylvADia regiment Of volunteers sent ~
California Postmaster. having b~n since removed,
however. He has the confidence Of the community,
and doubt not new that San rrsnoisoo win have .
ood and wholesoms goverumeut
Our town has been within week past, visited With
violent form Of dysentery. which, think Is nothing
more or LEES than type Of cholera; nearly every
IL or lees affected with IT, and four ave
deaths have occurred-smopg the latter the wife
Frank Ward, Esq. We have In San Francisco
very violent form of cholera the sir IL pure and
the wind str that disease q this nature
rage to any extent here But may God. 10 his mercy,
grant that this terrible scouYys may rsaeh the
capops of the Sacramento There 10 wOuld more than
decimate the whole mining community. Z. G.. b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-14

sHioHLy IMPORTANT FROM CuBA.-No in,elligen- &c
from the island of Cuba has reached us in the
usual way, for some time past. owing to the vig-
lance of the military authorities IN Havana. But
We learn, by the way Of Washington, through our
correspondent that city, tina, an attempt at revo-
luton was recently made in that leland, the extent
and particulars Of which are hardly yet known in
the diplomatic circles IN the capital oie Of the
most remarkable features Of this attempt at revo-
luu is the dissfection Of the mllitary-an m
stance Of which is given by our correspondent
This intelligence comes to us IN a roundabout
way, through diplomatic channels, or through the
Office Of the Secretary Of State, or by the Spanish
Ambassador; but we think II may be relied upon,
and iba, lie character, from the channel through
which IL reaches us, rs even worss than what i
bears frem perussl.
We cant, however, pass encomums on the
recent conduct Of the American cabinet as regards
It's recent action in our relations with Cubs, en-
braeIng the abduction case at New Orleans, as well
a. the arrest Of q number Of free American citi-
zens, under The prftence that they were levying
war against the Queen Of Spain, with whom we
ere at anaiy. The efforts OF the Cuban patriots to
incie men Of action and energy from this country
In aid OF the great cntcrpriyc, and TO import from
our shores those implements Of war necessary
for the enterprise, are only consistent with the
conduct which our forefathers Adopted towards
France, in our revolutionary history Of the Lac,
centsry. But the patriots Of Cuba have found
an enemy in the present cabinet In Washing
ton; and the dcspotic dynasty OF Isabella Of
Spain, has been blessed with friend and an ally in
theAmericsn government, more potent for the con-
tinuapce ofiheir despotism 10 Cuta, than could be
found in any other part Of the world. The conduct
Of our government in reference to that affair, de-
serves a searching and burning examination. The
noble sentiment. which always have, and we are
confident always will, animate the heart Of the old
patriot in the White House, have been outraged,
discarded insulted, and passed over, by the petit
feegips diplomacy Of the cabinet in their Efforts 10
s"n''nse spanish sesponsm 10 the aahspyy leland
Of Cube, Tor kw years IosssA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-14

The postage upon newspapers dropped into tho post
once by viduss il cent each to any part Of
the State and half additions for distances over
loo miles Of the the postage to be prepaid
except when sent from the sflcs Of publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-14
Eatai Accident.

SrnAecsr. September 10, 1sto.
William Msrsh, brother 4, s stated OF the gentle
nan Of that who for Governor of Misai.sipp
. few ycsrs eipce) accidentally killed this morn
Ing about nine o'slocs. the to~pa,h while passin
by or witnessing jam In the canal IL appears thu
while cDdesvoripg to rslsarc tn. boats the teslins
packet broke ana the staple or hill struck Mr. Marsl
ever the right eye, tho temple, which caused HI
death In shout t~enty minutes
hand on board the packet also received q sever,
injury Is supposed that his ebssk bone i dsloostd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-14
Death OF = Cierk M thc Treasury Dcpart-
ment-Csbfnet Meeting.
Vv..r1NcIox. G.p,etnber

ws.nSeroS, September ID, 1859.
Thomas Rsgsdals, Clerk IN the once Of the Firs
Auditor Of the Treasury Department, died sudicHly
70 day, at his rsfideses In this city.
There extra meeting 81 the Catinst % say.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-14

party OF young nnrn have returned from an
exploring tour thruush the region int-rssrted la
thu ecatt rangs Of mOuntains and report having dis
severed gid on q river emptyiDg into Trinidad
bay about i've hundred miles north 10 saa Francisco
and the boundary line 81 the TERRITORY very
little is known respecting this portion OF CALIFORNIA;
although there exte much reason 70 believe IL euusy
rfth In minerals and precous metals u s region
p.ts 9Th interest, and the recent discovery ~ geld
will undoubtedly tend TO derelope lie mineral
The Kcls'y brothers, well tnoEn energetic aui
psrsncsd explorers and mners cond acted tho expss
toD. and regards the ptoductiv-n.ss Of this new
portion q the placer the accounts highly jucs
rs We tru.t shortly 20 learn suu further Il This di-
soysry 81 gold en- Trinity river
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-14

Cfrs'Nssrh September 10, 1879
Albert q. Day late Publisher Of the C.neisasn r.
svirer died last night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-14
The EsslHratlOn.

There have arrived by SCI. At port appears BY
the records In the office OF Edward A. King Hsroor
Master during the month Of July three thousand six
hundred and fourteen persons. - foiows-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-14

N~rshvest corner or Fulton and Nassau sess
JAN q OR d q = uETY,
PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR.

Rershwest corner Of Fulton and Hasssu sos
JAMEs eORDOH BEHHETT,
PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR.
>.>>~~~|>~~o~OooN~oNo
NOTICE. To CORRESPONDENTS.
.d.S s1s S.s. .s,1
4t% s cry fESSliIiorScr Of all .''' .'.
ss,. M91c s... TOD.
rsSl1afcn. bai 2. a ssGraaass y ~ s'.d 5a'sA W.
.:fsi j asx1iD .r.ssA..'
ne aiSh.
the DAILY HESllY-I :ats.e.s: :s:ss =, sssy;
sHslssk a; H. AID s:...:s..s ssi:,: .,ssIss% IL X;
,s"S s Ts = sSSs 1.: "a ssis'x at ' Nj
=: TH IL wEEkIv aER%iD 70, ss,..se~ .. tA. ~.
rs 1885, ~ @ i:':s
r.. 6oGfzk GEsD ::., Monday
;::: ::s' si';' s: ;s %
M amnrsks ' I'd
rs e. T1sis .,r, ..:.n,. a.4
Sias. ssbi, Snn.r Xs Sr.Sr;ss; r.:so".sSl for
pRiNTiTS e aii ..:a. ss::s,.s s.a.s.as sad ~sa
AMUsEMENTs THIS EVENING.
DO"h@h 1AAAinH oo"erv-AAenArh-SLAVpH w
BROADWAY THEATRE BrOadway. -GAIzA LADaA-
La COIAsA.
NIBLos GARDEN. Bro.avay.-PAnm IN lsss -soIDrrn
Lows.
BURROWS THEATRE. Chambers street-TxMrrArioN
-CousiK CAEHRY-SPHIrI.
NATIONAL THEATRE. Chatham square.-IN Place
AND Our ~ PLAcr- SOMEBODY ELsE--SLAsHEh AHD
0RAsHER-IRIsH LIOE.
OLYnpICTHEATRE. Broadway b lrArsrA Anp taw-
LANp-No-TRrs hDDISe-WHo SrEAK' FiRsr
MECHANICS BALI. CHRrs1y's MINsrRELS--VoyAss
NuHoAL-ETRIoPIAN S,HGIN6.
CASTLE 0ARDKN-0RASD Vocal AND IESTRrHsr-
rAL Promenade CoEoKRr.
CHINESE MUSEUM. Eas Broadway Prom A. n. 10
HF. n.
New York Friday. SepteIn her II. 1870,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-14
The Steamship Falcon.

Mr. OnlsAr.. September ~, 1919.
The steamer Falcon JAILED this morning for Cbagre
With fair complement II passengers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-14
Fa,l~re or TN. somsn,rw p,.,,.


B,srrfoHg. September iB-aP "
The Southern mail duo 20 d1y. failed TO arrive
There " NO ness shcat Worth trznsnittins
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-14
The State Fsir-IIenry Clsy-Review or tn,
Military, &C.

SvRAcUsS. September Is, 1910
Henry Clay left here this morning, on his way home
An immense multitude attended upon his departure
and gave him cheers upon cheers.
The premiums for stock aud the various products G
the farmer the artisan, etc. win be wardea this after
noon.
Yesterday afternoon Gov Fish reviewed the mihtar
companies assembled at Camp Onondsya, from variou
parts Of the State and they win be asain reviewed
at half past four o'clock this afternoon By Gen Woo,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-14
Affairs Mt u .InnIea, &c.
News from the south Paci,

We refer readers to the Panama correspondence;
ALSO to ship head for late marine intelligence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-14
SECOND DESPATCH.


SArA,NAH. September I3-f. II.
The great Fair has been brought to close aud Oh
crowds Of people are rapidly dispersing Profssse
johnson delivered the annual address la thu Afternoon
occupyn about IN hour and a half IL was an ad
mirable produetion-and will be pubshsdin the paper
on Saturday.
The military reviewed by General Wool. accom-
panied by Governor Fish this afternoon, and made
fne appearance.
herself handsomely during the Fair and the brief a,
ISOLATION Of tho immens. number Of people from oths
parts of tho State with thu residents here will be Ion
time and happily remembered.
meeting of editors and publishers Is held thI
evening, for the pnrposs OF concerting measures q
procure the restoration cf mush II the post OHIO
law Of 1916 permitted the distribution Of Newspapers
by mail, free Of postage, within thirty miles Of tb
place Of publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-14

shipping sseeif,uewcs.
itrivsa-His rr., 1i.erros ssh kw.u ~ =, ,ls,s.,
ssAs sps, and ea,ssr, Bknassfpk, yrrsc xYess ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-14
Gas FssSri.co, Augn,, 2. 1912.

6as FHtNrisco, August 2, 1912.
Hs Rss-h Of he ELe,ion-Seerss = Ia Nee YsrA TIE
CAsk,rs, &C., &C., &c.
Ths steamer not having got In all her coal yester-
Cay has postp ned her departure an to-day. We had
yesterday most exciting election. AZ A. Of 10
be expected In o community who're there party
hsss sra-n, and oTgsniEstion Of any kind In poll
hsal assr', there vere large number Of tickets In
sireulation each containing many names that ON
Che others bot also many peculiar to each ticket Ali
vsre WORKING hard for their various elques and San
Trsnssss yesterday wore en- air not uniks New York
city ON Q municipal election day The baadbllis Of
vsrisss parties were ported around the streets sL
ssIliss on the free AMI independent vo,srs W SUP
port the "rsnsr ticket Drums we're bsatinr e,lors
sJirr wagons rrnnipg 10 bring up selinqu.n,
vstsrs aud the various candidates and thsir frsnss
treating the free sitseDsi TO any qosp,ity of blu.
rn,p" ~ rs cents rlas. The poles closed sunaat
The whole number ~ votea ppilsd YES SO ana toe
sessh az The sl,ciion 81 the follosinE persons
rows rVVFciL.
TsRst n Green. Holman VI r-cs
n.pry a. BsIIieon. Bessr simmons
Ahf,d J. fllIs. Samuel Bra,ran
efsph'n Harris. VIM steuart
Thorss Ninston q; n Post
Jshn T0gnsspd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-14

Important Ship News.
ARRIVALS Ar SAN yKANcIsco rrc., FROM JULY TO
Prepared for tho Alta California, by Edward A. Kns
IIarhor Master
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-27

YourHYub FrDELrY.--The New York Commercial
Advertiser relates the fact that OF all the ships com
pany, embracing officers and crew, Of the Pacific mail.
steamer " California but two individuals remained
faithful TO duty upon her arrival San Francisco These
were Captain Forbes, and the other mere lad, named
James Deksy, son Of Dr. James +. Dekay, residing on
TONG Island The lad was offered large pecunary in
ducements to fosake the ship but true 70 his duty.
and his fidelity was reported 10 the company. The Com
mercial says;
He had entered into the service acquire practical
knowledge OF ensne and though still 100 young 70
aks any responsible station in that Department. ne wns I'm
ediaey ranked assistant engineer with high pay
snd only awaits and experiences 70 nnd nmsen "a Po
.rou which reached. In anticipation Of years, but BY
peculiar merit and fidelity. -
ssThe Pacific Mail Steamship Company not willing that
conduct msritoricus should pass without some sdd
tona notice and token OF appreciation. has provided
rich gold watch lof this lad and caused 10 be
Inscribed upon IL as follows;
good name e rather 70 be chosen than great riches
Presented by the Pacific Mail Steamship Company %
James Dekay. for fidelity 70 duty under trying circum
stances. July 1872"
The watch was sent to Dr. Deksy. with an accom-
panying letter from VIM. H. Aspnwal esq, president o
The company, speaking in terms Of high approval of thu
meriiorious conduct and character Of the youth.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-27

$
Maine WIS 20 called early as 1885, from Name N
France Of which Henrietta Maria, Queen OF England,
New Hanpshas vas he name given % The territory
Mason, by patent. Nov 7. 1883. with reference % the
pateniee, who was Governor OF Portsmouth. in Hamp-
Vermont was 80 called by the inhabitants in their de-
caraton of Independence, JAM TO- f776, from the French
uerb, green, and mount, mountain. .
Massachusetts was named from tribe OF Indians IN
the neghborhood of Boston. The tribe thought TO
have derived its name from the Blue Hills o. Milton
have learned says Roger Williams, that Massachu.
sets was 80 called IRON the Blue Hills
Rhode Island called in 1914. IN reference to the
Island OF Rhodes, in the Mediterranean,
Connecticut was SO called from the Indian name of its
New YORK was 90 called in reference 10 the Duke Of
York and Albany to whom this territory granted.
Pennsylvania was so called in 1851, after William
Penn.
ON which II lies and which received its from Lord
De La War;, who died in this bay.
Maryland was so called IN honor OF Henrietta Maria,
Queen OF Charles in his patent to Lord Baltimore,
June 80, 1864. 50
Virgin Queen OF England
Of King Charles TX, OF France.
Georgia was 80 called, in i792, in honor OF King
George H.
Mississippi was 80 Called in 1900. iron IFS western
boundary Mississippi is said 10 denote the whole ryer
that is the river formed by the union OF many. .
Louisiana was 50 called in honor OF Louis XIV, oil
| France. :. ,
Tennessee was 80 called, in 1885, from its principal
river The word Tennessee is said TO signify curved
Kentucky was SO called, in lisa. from its principal
| river.
Illinois was 90 called. in 1902 from its principal river
| The word is said 10 signify the river OF men.
| Indiana was 50 called. in ls0o, from the American
| Indians
Ohio was 90 called in 1904 from it, southern boundary
inI ifs olrfve
Michigan so called, in 1906, from the lake on III
borders.
Arkansas was 50 called, in 1919, from ts principal
Florida was so called By Juan Ponce De Leon, IN 1851
because il discovered Easter Sunday-in Spanish
l.. Pascua Florida
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-27

REnARKABLE FARMrrc.-Thc July number OF the Bal
tmore American Farmer, contains highly interesting
and valuable communication from Mr.. Edmund Rnftin,
OF Virginia giving detailed estimates Of the profits Of bis
agricultural operations from Is44 to 1885, inclusive The
OF a. i0ohs Of per cent I'd year. net profit OF SIC
per cent? 3D. OF l2sl per cent 4th. OF ~ So Per cent
5h Of 90 10 per ceat which shows, a. Mr. Kuhn states
capital Sl2s7 e 500 yearly for s sehote fern Of
fe years. exclusive Of AZ increassd poire Of capital an lend
Tor aboring ddpes. Mr. Rufkn's communication was
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-27
CAUrsoS EXTRA.

~ he cLAPP
All = : rss..s sa 's. n a. % s .h ,S
Is.s "a s a, 40 assss ss ssi .s esay .o ss.as
- go sh-s n a,t Nc ,sasas az s.r hsaasa ra oassL 70
ass.a sSe Le ~ p,edass sa pod q Ma ~, .
ORIGINAL OLD Or. Jacob Old Dss
Asasss hh family Asa ~ sslaas te
Pri.sspsi sH1s lsa Na<.s.ss. N.. ysri CIV "
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-27

by Newton, himself very successfu agricultural who
says in PREDATORY note that be sure il would con-
firm opinion previously expressed BY him, " that any
fceU conducted farming enterprise IN eastern Fugipa
ooHd yield clear profit Of than 10 10 per esaL IN
CASH, The entire capital iaussted. including land, siaues,
and soek Of al kinds." Mr. Newton adds: II may at
future day furnish statement from my own experience
confmatory of the views OF Mr. Run which may posi-
bly, be Of some service have pursued somewhat diff
erent sytems Of farming and lime (mosty purchased in
Balmore) and not mqr has been the element OF my sue
cess" Mr. Ruin, in letter enclosing his essay 10 Mr.
Newton, remarks "The results arrived at go strongly to
sustain the opinion in which we concurred that the
profits Of judicous Improvement of IMPROBABLE lands in
lower Virginia higher han any knogs Investment
Of capital on direction 81 industry"
This is surely enough make our tide water farmers
content with their lots but il should also inspire them
with the determination TO realize this wonderful capacity
Of their favored soil We have long thought that bar
desirable agricultural region Of the world Who can
gansay il after such results as these achieved by Mr.
Rnthn and Mr.. Newton - Richmond Times