davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-11-03
BALTIMORE EXPORTS.
Exports from the Port of Baltimore to Foreign
Ports, for the month of October,

Great CareleSSneSs-We are extremely mortified
that any thing should have happened to call from us
such apology as we are assured it is our duty to
make to readers for the arrangement of portion
of the matter of which last paper was composed,
as well as the very important tabular errors; the
latter correct, and we hope and trust such
will not again occur
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-11-03

The Cotton .Market.-The Charleston Mercury
of the 9th ut. says: The favorable news by the
Europa has had the effect of stimulating market
to an unwonted degree of activity. The sales dur
ing yesterday reached 500 bales, an extraordinary
quantity for this market Prices gradually stifened
during the day. and in some of the closing transac-
lions Fair Cotton commanded II cents being an adj
vance Of 4.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-11-03

The Navigation La,D.-The New York Shipping
of Saturday, says-A new feature in freights this
week, is the chartering of several American ships
under the reciprocal Navigation Act; to load at Cal
cutta and other India ports for London, at 50 " ton
This is the first practical application of the new
Law which we have had occasion to notice
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-11-03

Rice in .MisSoiui.-The St. Louis Republican
speaks of sample OF Rice raised in that county, by
an enterprising farmer without irrigation. He sow
ed his crop early in the spring, and the yield is all
that he could desire The grain is not so white as
thot grown in the south in taste it is peculiar and
rather pleasant, 1t is full, plump and entirely
developed.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-11-03
JOB PRINT ING
VIM. L. III. M'KIM.

EHAVE constantly on hand, and offer for sale on
n n liberal terms, the following articles, viz:
SHEATHING COPPER, full assortment, from
ii to SO o. Also, Copper and Composition Nails.
YELLOW METAL SHEATHING, g MUNTz"
PATENT ENGLISH SHEATHING METAL-the well
known reputation of this article and its superiority
to any other manufactured, entities it to preferences
a constant supply received direct from England.
ZINC" Mosselman's" Sheet Zinc-We' are
now receiving direct from the manufacturers in Bel
gium, a full assortment of this superior article.
COPPER INGOTS.-Refned Copper, Ingots of
best quality manufactured by the Baltimore and
Cuba Smelling and Mining Company. jy p
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-11-03
Mails and Travelling Facilities.

On the title page of this paper will be found the
time of the Arrivals and Closing the Mails in differ
ent cities-Steamboat and Car regulations
lures Of Foreign Steamers, Packets, Sc
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-11-03
APPROPRIATIONS AT BALTIMORE,
FOREIGN.

Lice1pool-Br. brig Industry.
Salt 2O00 sacks, Spence s Reid
.41,Sterdunt-Shjp .ler0nllia.
Ballast. Gin one half pipe, II 5 Walker.
Port Spait--kctch Comet.
Ballast. Oranges 1900, J Yates.
.4recDO, Up. R)-Brjg Rogh Sailor
Sugar II hhds, molasscs 80 csks, w. Howell &
Son; sugar Is hhds, kirkland, Chase X Go; brls,
J NJ Smith x Bro, Norfolk
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-11-03

SUGAR CULTURE IN INDIA ABANDONED.
The regular Paris correspondent of the New-Yors
Journal of commerce describes the total failure OF the
experiment in India to raise sugar. The experiment
was tried under the most favorable circumstances,
and without regard to cost. Planters were brought
from the West Indies and paid literally, and ma
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-11-03
BALTIMORE AND SUsQUEHANNA
RAIL ROAD.
E 55e;e.=1 sIss;ss7l Es1:s7a'=.st faS am
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.

The Passenger Trains run daily, Except the AZ
tcrnoon Train from Baltimore, and the Morning
Train from Columbia and York on Sundays)
On and after THURSDAY, lst November, 1919,
the Passenger Trains will leave as follows
cave Baltimore at........9 A. NJ and p. NJ
Arrive do at........Sk A. NJ and P. NJ.
Leave York for BALTIC. at ASS A. NJ. and y p. NJ.
Leave Columbia for orll and Baltimore at 8! A. NJ.
and LIS p. NJ.
Arrive at York at. ...124 P. NJ. and P. NJ.
Fare to York at............ Isl .3O
Wrightsville, .................... S2uU
Columbia, .................'. .SZ.lZ4
Through tickets to Gettysburg and Harisburg,S3,
In connexion with the afternoon train at o'clock,
a Horse Car runs to Green Spring and Owings'
Mills, arriving at the Mills at g. P. NJ.
Returning. the Horse Car starts from Owings'
Mills at 5.45 4. NJ.
VIM. S. BROWNING,
ocS Superintendent.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-11-03

Ibbacco.-There were inspected at Lynchburg,
Va, during the year ending the LIST inst, i65 hhds
of Tobacco against 1855 hhds. last year. showing an
increase this season of 1851 hhds.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-11-03
letter sheet Prices Current.

A Review Of the Baltimore Market for the week
ending last evening, printed fine paper and adapt
ed to correspondence, be had at J. Robinson's
Bookstore, III Baltimore street, I'd door West of
South street, this morning, by o'clock, at cents
each
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-11-03

Southern Stcetings, ShirtiagS, anil DrWings.-
The Graniteyillc Manufacturing Company, of South
Carolina, have just been awarded the first premium
by the Franklin Institute OF Philadelphia, for some
shectngs, shirtngs, and driliingS, submitted iii
competition at the recent exhibition This IS quite
a triumph for our Southern friends. We have seen
specimens of the goods alluded to- and we take plea
sure in speaking Of them in the warmesL terms Of
commentator.
The GraniteviIlc Company have a capital of
100000 They invested 100000 i'll mills, Sl2O,OOO
in machinery e42, 900 in small dwelling houses and
a considerable in water power, Stc. Their
workmen principally white, and inhabitants OF
the sandy barrcus. The experiment was undertaken
under many disadvantages, but it has resulted in
complete success. They can now manufacture with
profit and their goods are in active demand PHI
ladelphia Inquirer.
Trade of Fra,ice.-The Constitutional says-
g Many serious lessons may be derived from the
general table of the commerce Of France III the year
1878, lust published by the Custom house admins
tration. They show how dearly the working
classes have pay for the luxury of revolutions, and
the enjoyment Of revolutionary government. How
many privations, how much distress Of all Sorts do
these long columns Of figures reveal! The general
commerce Of France, which embraces all our inter
course with foreign countries whatever be the destl
nation of the goods imported, or the origin of those
exported, turned, in lSlS, official value of
POI 1000 00Of, being decrease of $4,000 OOf, or
% o. cent. on the results of the preceding year!
As regards the special commerce, which only con-
Gems the merchandise imported for our consumption
and the national goods exported-a trade which more
directly interests us-the decrease is still greater;
the special commerce of 1S4S amounted to
$50 900 ,000f which exhibits falling off, COM
pared with 1S47, of 26 " cent. The sum OF
800 900 ,OOOf, which represents the total amount
Of the special commerce, is thus ivded:-Imports,
$50 OUO,UOOf, and exports, s34,OOO,0JOf. The diff
ference, as compared with 1871 is 43 " cent,
cards the imports, and u cent. as regards the
ports. This decline of AZ u cent (Or nearly one
moicty of the imports) attests the suffering eXpe
rienced by our manufacturing industry 1t is known
in fact, that the goods imported chiefly consist of raw
materials which we manufacture in France. Thus
for example, the imports of silk have fallen from
76,OOO,OO0f to $4,000, O0Of. only; woollen goods
| from 30, OOO,OO0f to 13O0OOOOf.; unwrought iron
from 14,0O0,O0Of to G,Oo0OOO zinc, from 5,OOO0OOf
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-11-03

Stock on hand LIST ult, 81, $50 hhds.
WOOL-The market has been rather fiat, the
weeks sales, reported not exceeding 1000 lbs,
including Feece-washed, 26d 2S cts; Tub do, 2SG
29l; Pulled, PIG Pa; and Unwashed, $50 49, cts
a. ID, cash.
FREIGHTS.-Weh have not heard of any engage
ment for England, but believe inquiries making.
ship is loading for LIVERPOOL taking Grain at Sd
~ bushel, in bags. An American ship is loading
Tobacco for Amsterdam at 2ls. fP hid. West In
dia Freights are dull and rates cannot easily be
named There is very little doing Coastwise and
but few transient vessels in port.
BEEF CAI'rLE.-Thco offerings last Monday, at
the drove yards, amounted to 400, Of which $50
were taken by the butchers, 100 by packers, and
$50 driven Eastwardy The quality of the poorer
descriptions rather better than that of the pre-
ceding week and rather better price in consequence
was paid. The range of prices from to 3d.
gross, equivalent to IA 1915 u 100 lbs, net Live
Hogs, in fair supply, continue without much altera-
ton, ranging from 4.374 to S4624, which is triie
lower, although salters have been buying freely
since our last.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-11-03
NJ A RI n f LIS 7.

BALTIIORE.-- -.7Ticcd
Oct. % Bark Syph, Ryder, ............. Boston
Sch. Hero, Leverton, bristol, "a
Canal boat Cumberland and sir others, Susq. valley
Oct p, IS Ship Alexandria, Walker, Amsterdam
Br. brig Industry, Davy,.. liverpool
Br. ketch Comet, Rawlings, Port SPAN, lrn.
Brig Royal Sailor, Seaver, ......... Ponce, T. H.
Sch. Chesapeake, Stubs, ............... Boston
- Joseph MORGAN, White, Albany
i. G.. White, Green, ................. ditto
- C.. A. Crook, Grant, New \ DIRK
- II. Gerard Hammond, .............. ditto
- Jos. Brown, Lavlield, .........' .'''.dltto
- ID. 5. Ives, Davis, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ditto
- Scio, Castro, ...........'' .....''.' ditto
- G.. M. Robinson, Mcfarland, .......... ditto
- Cicero, Baker, ...................:. 'altlo
- Ontario, Mitchell, ............. Newborn
- Sophia Collins, Hdyman,. ..Edenton
Canal boat A. l.. BoGgs and t0r Others, Susq val:
Oct 90 Brig Martha kinsman, Thaver, Portland
Sch. Ellicott, Cole. New orl
- Henry, Reed, ............ .'....'' savannah
-- Eliza, Wallace, ......'.'..'.. ...NeWoerl
- Myers, Fowler ...........W Washington, n. {.
Canal boat Patapsco and three others, Susq valley
Oct 80. Sch. Truth, Flowers, New York via Norfolk
Sch. Red Jacket James, Darcn, Geo.
Canal boat Express and three others, .SuSq valley
Oct. 81. Bark Ida, Hallett, boston
Brig Mary Stanton, Ryder, ........... ditto
Sch. John Compton, Sharp. ..........I Richmond
Noe. ,. Sch. Lydia, Post, ...New oril
-------C cleared
Oct 26. Swed. brig Linnia OLSON, ..... Funchal
Brig Virginia, Cooper. .Penambuco,&c,
Saia pni77;rnoro slaibt New York
Oct d. prus shin Rhein. Never, Rotterdam
Ship Hermann, Welsh, ............ Philadelphia
Bark Lntitia, Buck, III 'aIeio
Brig James Bliss Hatch, ................,.B Bath
Sch Ellen Sedgwicls, Beaston, ......... New York
II Merrill STRONG. ditto
NJ, n;ssos,y,y ditto
Saa Eo,yer philadelphia
Iaredo Hammer. Charleston
i1i'eI AZ, 40. TIarr;nato, Edenton
I Vinhr,n,d 1rarers Richmond
nnrnhns,o,, T'rayers' Norfolk. sc.
Shin M3rt;n ditto
o. 90 Rr;o e. Ar,drew Sterling, st. Johns, n +.
81 81 o. 81" p,I, w N,n,e New York
Is,; ffl,;ns " ditto
a., 81 ST. I,sh,a Manran Rarton. Savannah
Re- Ocean Eldridge. Boston
D. ~ soI Sar,b Ione SAWYER Abaco
Sob D,lo,yore Farmer Stokeley C Charleston
rn. Nv hr;a e. FiIIan Davis. St. John's. NE.
RriS ynlusia. Afwell Bahia, SC.
n 81 IT., Cr.e, $500 Harbour Grace n +
Sah NI;ab;nan Watt New York
~ ot; Sot,L;son Nevbern
~ Ci' Sh;', ~, d Iio,,ard Andros Mobile
p',S, p I II po,nIass Noryille Bahia, SC.
D. iatcL Comet Rawlings Trinidad
S 81 N.Y. 1 N Gn,ririi pra5f,rd ~ savannah
E,Srp0p,r NJ Sailed
EaS fohi -. ~ pI.;
Oo. ~ d.. On. paIi,;, NI;tnLoIl ditto
psN1;Dp a. Cleared
%. oo - IIorso, uorlo,v Sa, FRANCISCO
o y ,1,I ~ pl'S o. a. - -. 9ryjred
90. % r. ~ ,rorhox. Baltimore
o0' .. p'Is : Va, -.--o--,- - Cleared
n, 40 D. u,ar.4,n podgdon San Francisco
D Dc1; ~ , PIT NJ irrrcil
on o. 90 Snh Min Drinlwat.r Baltimore
Oct -. sen ma1r'..,' IiiN""''i''''' a;a =
POk lSNlU IL, ~ 70
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-11-03

WILLIAM SPEAR,
No. 40 COMMERCIAL ROW,
LOMBARD STREET,
HAS FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES:
COPPER, from IA to "a OF
- YELLOW SHEATHING METAL, do.
BRAZIERS' COPPER,
COPPER NAILS,
COPPER BOLT RODS,
COMPOSITION NAILS and SPIKES,
BLOCK TIN,
SPEITERS,
TIN PLATE, Sc, Sc, sc.
Sy.Old Copper purchased. June5 IT,
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-11-03

EXCHANGE.-The was fair amount of busl-
done in Sterling for the last steamer, and for
Continental Bills the demand was also good We
have alteration to note in rates, but quoted as fol
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-11-03
REVIEW OF THE
3 ALTIM o RE M A r kE T
(AND INCIDENTS CONNECTED THEREWlTHO
For the Weeh ending last ereniilg.

For the Wceh ending last eceninS
REMARKS.-The week has not been character
ised by much activity is the when prices are
Improving; for, aside from two three OF our lead
ing staples of Domestic Produce, prices dropping
and there is buoyanoy in the market for any
article Of staple Foreign Pruduce;-or even Coffee
which is held with much irmncss, with light stock,
under existing circumstances, will admit Of no spec
ulative operations. The foreign markets hold out
no encouragement for shipping enterprise
AMERICAN DRY GOODS.-Thcre is less bust
ness doing generally, but of the jobbing houses
still pretty actively employed
BARk.-Quercitron is in good demand and prices
have advanced considerably, but we have no sales
reported within the week
BEESWAX-The market is without any i'm
provement, but holders firm at y cts, cash, and
some refuse to sell under 22!.
BREAD.-Navy and Pilot Bread and crackers
are steady in demand and prices firm at quotations
CANDLES.-There is fair demand for all de-
nominations. Sperm 80, Adamantine y, and Mould
Tallow 12G l23 cts. W ID.
COFFEE.-The transactions for the week have
comprised about $500 bags Rio, at 50 a lO4 cts and
small lots of old Java at II cts. W h., mos Hold
very firm, but at the above high prices p&rti-
cularly of Rio there is less animation in the market
C9TTON.-There has been fair demand during
the week. and the sales have amounted to 700 bales
of middling to fair Upland at II Ia l24 cts. " h.,
mos. The stock remaining on hand is about SUI
bales.
PARTNERSHIP market is steady The sales
reach about 5000 bs in lots, at $50 30 cts. u H.
cash.
FISH-Mackercl have further advanced, and can
not now be had under ga 1928 for No. 3; SG $50
for No 2; and 13.25G $3.50 for No 1.-THE toece'
prices for small lots.
FLOUR AND MEAL-Thc market for How
ard street Flour has heen steady through the week
at 50, but transactions have not been heavy, com
prsing in the aggregate probably not 5000 brls
including over 5000, taken for export to England
The sales of City Mills have also been made at So
nleGs at first contendng for S5124, but could meet
no purchasers About $500 brls have sold since oul
last publication. ['There has been heavy and ex
tensive rain, by which the capacity of the streams
for grinding, wonderfully increased. small par
Gel Of Susquehanna has sold at So ~ brl. Rye Flonl
has sold in small lots at $3.50 s3,374. About 1000
brls. City Mills Corn Meal have been taken for ex
port at 1925 ~ bril- Inspected this week:
Corn Meal, 597 brls., 100 Inf. brls.-
Rye Flour, 10 brls.--
I'LL
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-11-03
Is on London, { sterl,g 60 DAYS. 99a 1Ol " 81 pr

Statement of Merchandise exported from the Port
week ending on the 31st October, 1919.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-11-03
SAMSON CARIss,

QATE 7. PALMER & COZ
Nos. 1873 s. 40 baltimore street, Baltimore,
IMPORTER OF
French and English Hardware, Plated Ware, ia
PANIED Ware, Cutlery, longs and Shovel, Tenders,
Lamps, Lustres, French and German Looking Glass
Plates,
AND MANUFACTURER OF
LOOKING-GLASS, PORTRAIT s PICTURE
FRAMES, CORNICES AND EVERY DES-
CRIPTION OF GILT WORK.
supply of which always on hand, and made to order
iv 81 If WHO'D. ESALE s. RETAIL.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-11-03

Oct 23 Bark Minus, Smith, ........ San Francisco
Oct "a. Br. steamer Caledonia, Leitch, Liverpool
Bark Bay State, Payne, ............... Baltimore
Oct &c. Ship Leland Eldridge, East Indies
Shin Magellan, new,) Millett ........ Valparaiso
Oct. 27. Ship Henry Ware, Nason,. San Francisco
Bark j. w. Paige, Taylor, ............. baltimore
Brig Archelaus, Crosby, San Francisco
- T. c. Mather, Nckerson,. ....... Baltimore
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-07-19
HOves i'm Cattle.

Allow me 10 suggest quicker and much
easier way Of curing an animal hoved on clo-
yer. Fake a straw band with a knot in the
middle as large as mans fist. put plenty OF
tar upon il, and pu. it in the mouth of the ami
NAL, and tie i. on the top of the head, no. 100
tight-so that she can chew il then put two
or three lable-spoonfuls of tar in the mouth
This will relieve the animal almos, instantly.
have cured a, leas, twenty cattle in this sim
pie way, and can cure any one in Is minutes
a, most with absolute certainty. Ifthe animal
is hoved upon corn or rye chop, fcorn or rye
courseIy ground and mixed with cut straw or
hay,) take pin, of lard, or half pound OF
gIauber salts, and drench the bowels with it.
have known several cattle to be cured in this
way. but never had but one of my own found
credit was cow fresh in milk. gave her
lard--she soon 60, better, but lost her milk, and
for week or two gave but li,le. She los, all
her hair i. came off in great punches.
B. NJ. ELLIS. Sunbury American.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-07-19
Novel Pets.

A correspondent of the Boston Journal, writing
from bingham, (Mass.) which place he had visit
ed on a pleasure excursion, says:
1--WE took the younger members of the party to
visit Wear River Iron Foundry, and the pond near
it, and Miss Thomas pets-the fish and turtle in
It. This child of nine years has fed these fish
four years with bread. She was first amused
by throwing the crumbs into the water when she
eat her meals on the stones Of the bank; and see
ing the fish dart for them she took all interest in
the fish. and has fed them regularly since. Strange
as it may seem, they known her voice. On our
requesting her to feed and call them she did So,
and called 'turte, turte, ture, several times; di
rectly could see the turtle popping their heads
up over the pond, then swim to her, and take the
bread from her hands The fish did the same ;
several hundred ofwhich, consisting flarge black
pouts, six to eight inches long, sinners and min
nows of all sizes, focked around her perfectly
tame. The turtles were of two kinds, snappers
and the common yellow spotted ones This was
a most interesting sight and well worth long ride
to see it."
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-07-19
Re.vaccinnaifon.

First. every individual is susceptible of vac
cinatop second, re-vaccinna,ion is not neces-
sary before puberty; third, the system under.
goes change al puberty and revaccinaiion is
then necessary; fourth. vaccination is sure
preventive of smallpox fifth, re-vaccinalion
is sure preventive Of variolod sixth, the
third vaccination is inert seventh, the sys-
TEN is susceptible of varioloid after puberty,
whenever the individual is exposed to small
pox, withou, re-vaccinaton !; eighth, re-vaccin-
alton is no. necessary if the first operation wa,
performed since puberty ninth, those who
disregard vaccination are always liable To
smallpox, whenever exposed TO the influence
OF that dreadful disease tenth, if every indi-
viduaI were vaccinaled before puberty, and re-
veccinated at that revolution Of the system
there would be no such disease existing as
smallpox.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-07-19

CURE FOR sPAvIN.-Take oil of amber, oil
of spike, and spirits Of ,urpentine, equal parts,
say four ounces ; warm them on some hot ash
es, with no blaze, and apply them as warm as
you can to the SPAWN, by pouring on and rub
bing in we'll with the ball Of your thumb, (6rsl
shave the hair off the SPAWN J this must be re-
pealed twice day for Two days, when. if we'll
rubbed, il will become running sore wet a
sponge with the substance, and apply il twice
day for three days, then stop for three days,
and # the SPAWN has not disappeared, repeat the
course three days longer, let The sore heal, wash
i, with pIainlain leaf scaided, and suds from
ca as,ile soap as soon as the sore is closed,
commence rubbing with lard or rank butter,
and The SPAWN viii disappear, and The hair
will grow in the same color.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-07-19

A CHARITY SERMON SHORTER THAN THE
TExT.-Dean Swift once preached charity
sermon at ST. Patricks, Doublin, The length Of
which disguised many Of his auditors; which,
coming to his knowledge, and it falling to his
lot soon after 10 preach another sermon Of the
like kind in the same place, he took special
care to avoid falling into the former error. His
tex. was, He tha, hath pity upon the poor
Iendeth unto the Lord, and that which he hath
given, will he pay him again. The Dean,
after repeating the text in more than CON-
monty emphatical tone. added, Now my be-
loved bre,hern. you hear the terms of the loan
if you like the security, down with your dust. u
l. is worthy of remark, that The quainlness and
brevi,y Of this sermon produced very large
contribution.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-07-19

THE AVERAGE INCOME OF MEN-We once
took a notion to find out the average annual
income Of the inhabitants Of the most favored
countries of Chrisiendon. We opened Mr..
Culloch's work on Grea! Britain, and found his
estimate for each 10 be El6 year, or about
% cents day and for each person in Ire.
land, &c year, or cents day. We looked
into Chevaliers admirable lectures on French
Political Economy, and his estimate for each
person in France is about S45 year, l2l cts.
day. Our own census estimates the average
product Of the richest State in the Union at
$l10 for each person, or 80 cents per day.
while our whole country taken together, slave
States and all, yields an annual product of bul
$62 for each person, or about II cents per day.