davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-27

Hon. A. Newman, one of the Rep
resentatives elect to the next Congress
from the State of Virginia. died at
Wheeling, on the slh, of cholera. He
was. says the Union, ian able states
man, staunch democrat, and a worthy
man." s ....-. .....-...
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-27
nPThe subject of Agriculture is re.

UThe subject of Agriculture is re-
ceiving that attention from the people,
of New York which il merits at the
hands of all enlightened and patriotic
communities. We notice that Gov
ernor Fish has appointed Henry Wager,
of Oneida county, Commissioner TO ma
ture plan for the establishment Of an
Agricultural College and Experimental
Farm. -... CO... +. -..i a
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-27

OH WHIrEy.-Some cute chap has
been doing the good people Of Detroit
by selling them white horse hair rings,
at fifty cents piece, representing that
the hair was pulled from the tail of the
famous old Whitley of General Taylor.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-27

SUNK.-The steamer Cumberland
Valley sunk a, the month of Kansas
river, in the early part of last week,
She was on her way TO the wreck of
the Dahcota, provided with pumps, di.
wing bells, &c, TO raise her when she
struck a snag and sunk. ....
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-27

~Frederick Hecker, the German
Patriot arrived with his family, at New
York on the 18th, inst. iH'." .- .....
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-27

ALARMING PROXIMITY OF THE In
pIANs.--The Ocala (Fa,) Argus of the
23d August. says: "On the most re-
liable authority, we have information
that band ofIndians have been trailed
east of the Oclawaha. The trail was
discovered by the Messrs. Morrisons,
residing in the neighborhood.
They struck it in q scrub and follow
ed il into a prairie, where it diverged
into three separate trails, then joined.
and entered hammock. They did
not enter into the hammock, but saw a
smoke ascending from il, and buzzards
lowering over the place. They dis
tinclly saw moccasin tracks, and sup
posed that from, ten to fifteen Indians
composed the party. The trail went
north" -- "a e
From the same paper of the 3Oth ult.,
we learn that they have at Ocala "plen-
~ Of rumors of Indian signs across the
Oclawaha and below Palatlakahs. At
the latter place cattle have been driven
off, crockery broken at the deserted
dwellings, and other damages commit.
ted"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-27

New Posr. OFFIcE.--The Post Office
in Caldwell county, Missouri, formerly
known as far West. has been changed
to the name of MTabile--W. E. Mar.
guam, p. Nj.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-27

Messrs. Poindexter and Reed, the po-
lite clerks Of the packet Julia, will &C.
cept our thanks for late papers. Also.
Mr.. Brooks, of the 81. Croix, for up
country papers. -
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-27
IPThe Times has an extensive cir,

culaiion in Linn county. The aiten.
ton Of administrators, aud those who
have anything TO advertise, is called to
this fact. r, .....a .tlsUI... ....-r . t.-.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-27

Niagara and this city, by large con-
course of people, who greeted him with
their Welcome, and cheered him with
their unaffected sympathy, ~ ~.
Atmany places their enthusiasm well
nigh overcame the forbearance which
bis health exacted, and il was with diff.
fcultysthat they were restrained from
demonstrations and proceedings which
might have perrlled his safety. His
own prudence, too, was taxed in re.
pressing desire to accommodate him
self to the wishes of his countrymen.-
Now that he has arrived home, and in
safely, the qualification he feels in re-
curing to the thrilling scenes through
which he has passed is qualified by re.
greet that he should have been compelled
by untoward and avoidable circumstan.
ces TO disappoint any portion Of them
He is now at home, and in little
while the sufferings he has endured du.
ring his tour will be forgotten; whilst
the recollection of the enthusiasm, the
consideration, and the sympathy which
were shown him by the people will re-
main. For his country he has suffered
and achieved much; for his countrymen
and their good he is ready TO endure
more.--Republic. .....
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-27

OSome of the locofoco papers in
this State are re.publshing articles
from Bennet's New York Herald. abu.
sive Of Gen. Taylor and the admins.
traiion. So utterly abandoned is this
sheet, that all decent men in New York
drop any thing or any body it endorses.
Its coming out against Gen. Taylor
will make him friends, and raise him in
the estimation Of all who know Bennett.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-27

New Posi- OFFIcE.-A new post Of
flee has been established at 81. Aubert,
Galloway county, Mo.-Louis Robiou,
Esq. formerly of this place, p. NJ.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-27

WHEAT.--Tbe steamer Mustang
passed down last Saturday. having on
board fue thousand bushels of Wheat.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-27
MR. JACKSON TO THE PUBLIC

We publish on our first page Mr..
Jackson's Address TO the Public, rela.
tive TO the authorship of the Missouri
resolutions, in which he brings to light
the resolutions of ls4l, introduced by
Gen. Price Of Charlton, to show that
the late resolutions are in keeping with
the former views of Missouri, as ex-
pressed by the Legislature. We shall
leave the two factions TO discuss and de-
eide the difference between the two
sets, merely remarking, las authorship
seems 10 be importanD we should like
to know who wrote those of ls4l.--
Mr.. Jackson says if Col. Benton wants
to know, Gen. Price can inform him
Many have long entertained the opin-
ion that Col. Benton has been in the
habit of preparing matter for legislative
action, and if the subject was investi-
gated, perhaps il will turn out that he
wrote, and Price copied these "com.
mon cause" "non-in,ercourse" resolu.
,ions. We have "Reminiscences"
(Which Colonel Benton informs us is a
"recollection,') that he. Col. Benton,
prepared some famous currency resolu-
tions, which either Jackson or Houston
copied, and presented to the legislature,
over which there was much talk, and
which were finally adopted in modi.
fed form. We should like to see these
"reminiscences" sined up little. If a
Senator can interfere in local legisla
ton, why not Judges7 If the members
are such clod.heads as TO have TO ge,
some one to write for them, il seems to
us Supreme Judge ought to be as wei
qualified as Senator. arH
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-27

IowA.--The IoOa Statesn,aa, of the
18Th, inst, contains a cali for State
Educational Convention. to be held a,
Burlington, on "Wednesday tue Sd of
October next. t- "ta -. as.A
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-27

"The predictions of an old democrat
that in six months the Metropolitan
would become wing paper, seems to
be almost literally verified, judging from
the last number.-Inquirer. % E
OWe trust that is "base attempt
to mislead the public" Mr.. Inquirer.
Surely the wings have done nothing SO
grievously wrong that this great ca
lamily should be visited upon them.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-27

FIRE.-The residence of Mr.. IBsAN
EsTELL, some 7 miles southeast of this
place, was destroyed by fire last Sun
day, together with all his furniture,
clothing, &c. Mr.. E. was attending
meeting al this place, when the fire &C.
CURED. 1t is not known how the fire
originated,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-27
Total, OF these

Total, oil these l24 315 l24,453
Wing Congress vote over Tayor's, 1877.
1t appears from the table that there
has been an actual Wing gain in those
districts since the election of last wear.
So far is it from being true that Presi.
dent Taylor is impaired in his popular.
ity by the libels that have been leveled
at him, and the unmeasured, shameless
vituperation of which he has been the
subject, he has actually gained strength.
A larger Wing vote has been polled in
lS49 in the contested districts, than
was polled in ls4s, and this, notwith.
standing the loss which every dominant
party must sustain in the early stages
of its career, from the inevitable disap.
pointments and heart burnings which
spring from the distribution of Offices
These causes have operated to some ex.
tent to our injury in Tennessee and in
Kentucky, though in the latter State
we suffered chiefly from the inlroduc ton
Of local topics into the canvass, which
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-27

New Messrs. Greenabaum
q Brother have received and are now
opening splendid stock Of seasonable
goods, pu. chased by one of the firm in
the east, which they assure US they de-
sign disposing Of on very favorable
terms. Their stock of Clothing is
large and fine. Call and see them. AID.
vertisements next week. ala HiHr.- .
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-27

CHANGE-DEATH.-The Springfield
Advertiser has come out red hot for
Benton; and the Springfield Wing died
for want of patronage. .T|t
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-27

GIVE observe by the las, Jefferson
Inquirer, that Hon. j. B. Bowlin was in
that city. We hope the Inquirer will
be able TO pump his position out of him,
for both factions have had the benefit of
his being on their side long enough
He has no objection TO Bowl-in, but
wont come out. -.s..T a... ....F
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-27

UThe Jefferson Inquirer says inner
chants who don't advertise, will charge
high prices for tbeir goods Does any
body buy Of such merchan,sl "a k,EB
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-27

FINE FRuIr.-We are indebted TO
Capt. CLEVELAND for baske, of fine
Peaches, which, we think, for favor and
size, will equal those our ST. Louis CO.
temporares have recently been blowing
over. There was two kinds-,he
large White Heath Free. Stone, and the
common Red Cling. Stone. The latter
is not very large, but exceedingly juicy
and sweet; the former very Jorge and
sweet, most excellent for preserving
Some of them weighed fraction over
one pound. .
We have preserved the seeds of the
larger ones land they are also whappers)
for distribution among our friends.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-27

consideration, and the sympathy which
were shown him by the people will re-
main. For his country he has suffered
and achieved much; for his countrymen
and their good he is ready to endure
more.-Republic. ....-.... .....
GEN. TAYLOR AND THE ELEC-
&C. f| . TONS. DIP. .s.. t...s
The opposition journals have appeal
ed TO the results of the recent elections
as exhibiting decrease in the popular
ly of President Taylor. Some Of them
allege that he has lost all his strength
with the masses, and that there are thou
sands on thousands of the "hunbugged"
voters who are returning to their first
love, very indignant at having been be-
trayed into voting for General Taylor,
by his promise to be President of the
people. Only one of these 'humbugged'
gentlemen has yet been produced--a
Mr.. Lippard, of Philadelphia. The let
ter of this person furnished the oppo-
sition with texts. paragraphs, and lead.
ing articles for some two MONTHS
They had bite at one more of the
same sort, DR.. Blackburn, of Georgia;
but the doctor would not stand fire, and
that case has been abandoned. We be.
lieve that MIR. Lippard as the matters
stand, is the only "humbugged" Demo
crat who has made his appearance pub
licly, since the 4,h of March; SO insig.
nifcant has been the effect of the mad
outcry of the Opposition journals; of so
little account have been the fabrication
and the insane denuncations of the
Union and its kindred spirits. .....
The elections that have taken place,
demonstrate one fact very conclusively,
which is, that if the Administration has
lost anything, it has been by misplaced
clemency. and not by carrying out the
"change of men" which Gen. Taylor de.
clared to be necessary to "arrest the
downward tendency of our affairs. -
We have lost in Virginia. We have
lost in Iowa. Our friends say that our
loss in those States have been owing 10
the fact that the Federal patronage had
been suffered TO remain, TO great ex-
tent, in the hands of our adversaries.--
The navy agent at Norfolk yields a
large share of the Federal patronage in
Virginia. The surveyor general of
Iowa Yields the largest share of Federal
patronage in that State. The Wings
could not counteract the power and in
fiuence which these circumstances gave
the Locofocos. 1t seemed poor encour.
agement to the Wing exertions, TO keep
in the hands of our adversaries the
means of perpetuating their power.
But how is it in other States? We
find in the New York Tribune a tabu.
lar view of the results of the fall cleo.
lions in those contested Congressional
districts from which we have complete
returns, compared with the vote of
General Taylor in the same districts in
the Presidential elections:
l84S, Gen. Taylor's vote Cong. vote, 49.
Rhode Island, I'd. district, 1898 1922
Alabama, 5 contest. dist. 1889 22,1l6
N. Carolina, 6 do do 3O,07S 2e,O19
Indiana, complete 69,9O7 7O,5O4
Total, OF these I24,315 l24,453
Wing Congress vote over Taylor's, 1877.
1t appears from the table that there
has been an actual Wing gain in those
districts since the election of last year.
So far is il from being true that Presi.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-27
WARRINGTON. Sent. 90.

The Republic, of this morning, con-
tains full official explanation of the
difficulty between our Government and
the French minister. The facts are
precisely the sameas those already fur
nished you. The Republic sees no
reason 10 fear rupture with France.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-09-27

UWc observe the correspondence
between Mrs. Wise and Hart, is pub
lished, in part, by some of our New
York exchanges,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-15

rsrss cocpositioE asc weight The Montreal Courier
,outsins tbs exposition OF Annsxatlo1 ASSOCIATION
that is 10 DO abss here ssd Is rather
as regards the In rhob IL Is proposed 70 osw
out the osiniops oi fse PuVio ." &c N e-'"
cpestiou OF the day
sat~rdsys Gazette contains the announcement Of Mr..
blake IA bl Solicitor General having been elected to
she dignity Of { hsnoeor Of Upper Canada Mr. Blake
~ an Irishmsp. and Of the rsnters who always
aresten 10 their With their blood He distin.
sulshed himself during the passage OF the obnoxious
Jsba last session, and has since gone By the
eoubriouet OF Bloody Blsksn He is succeeded by Mr.
Mr. Macdonald Ia rather clever, and consider far
srior TO hs Predecessor Mr.. Price, another member
OF the cabinet, resigns IN November next.
The seat OF government still remains In Montreal and
speak authority when state 1t will remain here
n fact the the Theatre Royal has been signed
Cor two years Eighteen French members have sent In
protest regarding it's removal to Toronto aud have
threatened II il Is removed to that city that they will
withdraw their support from the present government
have TO Inform you Of the sudden death by apoplexy,
Of MIR. CoUrtensy the Oliver Cromwell OF April last
The man who dissolved ths French parliament. But
r the late riots Mr. CCprtenay might have died with
his rudden oscss-e is 10 every ones mouth. His to
Ients Of tis common order, and Che only distin
gushing peeular trait in his character indonitabe
courage lie expired sunday last after illness
Of isur hours he buried in the evening at p NJ,
The same day hut dt,interred the day, ct the
urgent request Of friends who did not believe he
was really dead. Upon the coffin being opened the
CORPSE found quite with all the appearance
OF lie. Tbs medical mon that called in how
ov6r, decided he oesd the body accordingly
Teipterred the same afternoon Several of his tresds
hti Insist that he il not dead, and broad hints
Izrewp out about poisoning The authorities, how
appear satisfied and win not consent to his disin
lerIoopt again
Tho cold weather has set in and heavy coats in
demand. In the commercial world much more activity
IS parosptibls AMI The delighted few quite cheer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-15
Died,

GIN Saturday the lSth inst, Avs MArLrY, in tho ssrA
yesr Of her age
The rciktves and friends OF the family sre resyeot
fully invited TO attend her funeral at O'Clock This
sftsrDoos, from the North Dutch church, corner Of
william ans Fulton streets without forthsr Invitation
October iith, after short illness, Ar-A Tussps.
C~rSEHv, daughter OF John 4 }. Consery.
The friends of the family respectfully invited
attend her funeral Tuesday afternoon ct O'CLOCK
October 18th WILLIAM HFSRY of Michael ast
CAtherise Moran. aged one year and nine onths
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited attend tia funeral this day Monday
the 18th instant at O'Clock, from the house Of his
psTents No 81 Atlantic street South Brooklyn.
On Monday the Sth instant, after lingering illness
Ross wife Of Marcus Van Gsldsrsn ia the 54th yssr Of
her age
At Little Rock, Arkansss, September 90, Rev C,Ays
A. Wnsor, Il, Receiver Of publie Moneys a. tklt
place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-15
rtARKErs uLsEvfrEnE.

BesroE, oct. It-Br0ksrs Ro.rd--20 shares Bssto.
ard worcester harosd gt3l 10 d. oi Pal River Rail
road sh lS cid toiuny Railroad. T7t, co. ~. ~ do
Us, 10 Eastern Bailrosd 10 Nashua Manufacturing O.
sac luOgdensburg Railroad ~ Northern Railfssd 81
~ Reading kfrose no ~; dU do 6si vermont Jentr.
Railroad, sa4 q vermont Mas. Railroad 2ess; WEE.
tern hailfCnd Ws state B.nh t0ss 10 wssht Bsrs
- IlseS County S1s 10 Bosten snd Rortury Mil Cox
JcrAtion, 80 nvs Vermont Centrs ksilfrad No a2Ta
b. do, Ne 81 ~ tittc Clay 6s 1888 lost s2O00 Ksgd
ina railroad Boz Ia 1880 6S%, sIOc Vermont end Ssss
EairVad Bonds, 6lk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-15

Jorpor--Tscs ship Lssdcn-Re~I Wainvrisht o.
lady, Miss WAinwrigt Mr. Fox, OF New York
soher q Brookvni Professor Sheppard. adv
Ne- haven Vim Bssh.er LADY two children ara SCI
rahu o. Germany Professor Heny PogselFsr Leulss IL
Fou offrancc MRS Margaret Camrhel and three Miss
belle, Robert Middleton, Edward Prngle Jas Elisa
Greshsn. OF London, and 2sD IN the stcersee ~
ItvrRroof-P.cketa shin Roscius-wn, Rsicter Art-r~
Dtafnan. Jane ~ tdwsrd A. and Catherine n Usadf,.r
John Forbes. fchert Forbes, Chss Padloy Alicia ~
bnn Robert Rsynes, John sweeney. fraynor n-d
rs in TIE second cabin
LvfpponI~-ship Do Witt Clinton-Archbald evndshsas
Semne tohnsga John Boys Joha Redmond, Ed-Ars Rec.
mans. and ,s5 in The steerage.
Limrstos-shtp Rentr,Si--R nin ! barry. xoI,r.f,r
Butt-. x scCutohsn. %. io \ d.. aad isi .u ~
ssvgrAs- Big NAgttla,-Nt j.. Haas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-15

Packet ship LondoA HebArd Londsn ~ days, with mdss
to Grinnsl Mipturn Ce.
ship Rosoius (rep0rted Yesterday Eldrldge Lii
verpoo E days. with mssc and 395 STORAGE passengers 10
syoford Tleson Col hsd deaths the voyage. SsDs
18th lat ~ & Ion 81 70 steamship Washington
for Southampton ard Bremen. 18th. lat AZ l6 Ion ~ IS
steamer supposed 70 be the Niagara h lss as %
Ion AZ 10 pnssea steamship Europa hence for Liverpool
SHIP De Witt Gluten, Funk Liverpool % days with ndss
to Taylor Rich.
Ship Montreal Curtis msrisk p days, with 200 tons pig
iron, TO arbeek Co. Lat 40 80 Ion a6 80 il severe gss
from NV, earned away the mainmsst
Brig Gipsey Bsuo Of and bound 80 Newport RI So Mar
tins, II days, vith AGO bushels salt TO Hswy, u New
port
Brig Msrcslns Hopkins, Ncuytas. IL days with sugar
&c. 20 Simpson. Mayhsv Co. Lott Apsrsss
vessels. The NJ wss Guaranteed 20 days
Schr Lynehburg, Crowen, Bosom, days
Schr y, LOWELL, Boston days.
Sohr Lews. Croveil Boston, g days.
Sehf Cambridgs, Lacy, Boston. ,dsys.
Sailed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-15

FiHr a. ALrcr ULi) About O'Clock yesterday
morning the extensive distiHery owned ~ Nr p Vi
beoRvnh az Alton was destroyed By FIRE, together
Nltn about 5000 bushels Of corn The astiilsry had
not bsen IN operation for four months sud The Ere for
ts reason u supposed 20 have been the work Of an
mcenbiary The establishment was very extensive
one pobsoy the largest IN the West aud S14 900
mere -ss iDsurabce upon 10 the Of fl7 600
VA the Atns Columbus Louisville asd Mem phis agen.
eies, IN TINS CITY st LOUIS Rspusiiesn, Oct.
There was quite heavy fsu Of snow At Fros,burg
Nd, on ths 10th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-15

Senstor NAheri " Wisconsin has issued HIS defence
against the charges made aeainst him for violating th
instuctions % his Legislature on the Wimot pro,iso
question BE denies that aRy act vote Of his in the
r. Senate would favor the impression that he a. IA
-orsbe 30 the extension ~ SLAVERY
An ussuccessful effort ssmsds = few days sincs 10
consolidate the two branches Of the dsnooracv In Mid
dlesex. Mass. The free soilers vOuls not oslescs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-15

AT the church of the 81 Lawrence, at Cotssu du Lac
% The sa last by the Right Reverend the Lord Bskor
81 montreal VILLAS 3. Ssrsov, Collector OF ssy
Msiesiy's Customs, TO Mari LouIsA daugntor OF ths
late Jotn Wilson, Of New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-15

The production of silver forms another branch Of the
mining interest Dscov OF mines of great richness
have been made almost continually for two three
years Gold also will. to extent enter into the
account The numbers In regard to the export Of sill
and gold for the last seven years Excepting one
year which is not ut hsnd) are ss follo~;
Z SILVER GOLD BULLION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-15

ToItKThphIo
general column latss. Marin,
by magnetic telegraph.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-15

nails published in the land in order to their uratu
tous distribution among the common people 1t certain
iy is the proper method 70 subscribe FOR all
none There should be- no favorItism. But in
that it may be doubted whether the freedom ef
the press sndso tho full benefit of it, would not
dsngered- possibly sacrificed
INK CoAsTING TRADE.
proposal has been in the senate to the effect
that foreign ships be allowed to into the
trade upen the coast Against this some Of the shi
owners Of this pert have presented petition to the 60
vernment This petition states that thirteen vessels
are nov In course Of construction ono in Valparaiso
one in Papudo in Mauie ans four in Chiios IL
Is also maintained that there Chilean vessels
enough already for the demands of the coastng
thai some here unable ure CO g ses
NATIONAL EXPENDITURES OF CHILE.
The ISibuna publishes the following MS the estims
Of expenditure for 1850 which With those
for lS4V
1919. 1850. Diminufion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-15
Interesting Intelligence from tho South

Interesting Intelligence from tho South
Pacific.
Our hies from Lima and Valparaiso are filled with
interesting intelligence from Chile snd Peru Our
trsnsations and extracts annexed
11iR RESOURCES OF CHILE-lrs MINERAL WEALTH.
From the Valparaiso Neighbor, Aug 20
In previous number certain views have been set
forth regarding the domestic prosperity OF this ounty
~ that prosperity Is bound its agricultural nte
rests The same subject is worthy of further attention
In another branch The two leading Of the
land are contained In it's soil In It's cereal and mineral
productions These deserve before all other in-
terests OF the material kind 1t is by the developsmsnt
OF these means u wealth that the prospect
ty Of the nation will be promoted
The richness Of the copper mines Of Chile 10 too we'll
known TO need much remark. Here, however, are the
statstcs Of exports both Of copper bars and copper
ores, for six years.