davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-27
Davidson College.

NHuRSDAY the 9th of August will be com.
Il mencemcnt dav at Davidson College.
On Monday and Tuesday. the 9th and Tn, tho
Students bs examined. Wednesday the sth
will be appropriated TO the delivery of the annual
oralions ofihe Literary Societies, and to the an.
nual Literary Grafton BY the Hon. Judge Strange
OF! n. T., and the evening to the representatives
of the Societies
The Board of Trustees will meet on wednes.
day the Sth.
July 81. 1919.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-27
DISTINGUISHED PERSONS RECENT.
LY DECEASED.

Within very short space of time, the
following distinguished persons have died
in this country and in Europe:
James X. Polk, OK President ofthe U. States.
General Edmund P. Gaines, OF the u. s. Ar.
my.
General w. J. Worth. of tho U. s. Army.
Con S. W. Koarney, of the U. s, Army.
Colonel James Duncan. Of the u. S. Army.
Marshal Bugeaud, of tho French Army.
Charles Albert es.king Of Sardinia.
Madame ReGamier, leader of fashion in Napo.
Icons time
Madame Catalan. the celebrated vocalist.
Madame Cavaiguac, mother Of Gen Cavaignac
Mrs. Madison.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-27
'"'NcE ALBERT A MERCHANT TAIL,
orr

!. u" royal highnesa attended tho annual
ss'I'a' Of the London Merchant Ta,lor's
~ s"o"i Association, and being voted a
y, ."per, was toas'ed as " His Royal High.
H. rnnce Albert, a citizen and Mer.
\ ' Tailor Hs responded handsome.
sa u most complimentary speech, &c.
''p0og Tho honor.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-27
Goods for Market,

ana hope, under liberal patronage, 10 be able
promptly 10 I'll! all orders with which they may be
favored. ~
The Goods manufactured will consist chi, fy o.
Cassimeres or Jeans, avaricty ofTweed. and ker
seys Tor Negro wear. il is their purpose 10 pu,
no Goods IN market which will not give entire
satisfaction TO the consumer.
All Merchants are authorised TO ect as agents
~ purchasing Wool, requiring it 10 be washed
ana suinciehtly free from burrs and other foreipD
substances, TO 90 Immediately upon the Cards,
which will be received at 25 cents per TO-, for cash
or IN exchange for Goods at wholesale prices.
CARSON, YOUNG & GRIER.
!, Charlotte, july 2. lSls. 3stf
R. c. CARSON
J, A. YOUNG,
q A. GRieR.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-27
EYIEY.s

Married very suddenly on Tuesday night the
sith INST BY W. +. Holland Esq, Mr.. J. &.
HAND to Miss JANE LONERGAN.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-27
DEATH OF MRS. MADISON,

he Washington papers announce the
ueath OF this venerable lady, The Telict of
OK President Madison. Size died at 10
o'clock on the night Of the 18th inst, after
an illness Of SIX days.
Mrs. Madison was native Of Gu,lford
county North Carolina. Her maiden
name name, was Dolly Paine. Her parents were
Friends She married irst a LAWYER Of
Philadelphia named Todd. by whom she
hah children. After The death Of her hus.
band she kePt a congressional boarding
mouse III that city until she married Mr..
madison, who was then n distinguished
member OF Congress. A. mistress Of the
Whne House, she was regarded rs the
hts' lady IN the land, not only IN station,
ont iof the brilliant qualities aud feminine
Vitues which she possessed 10 rgre de-
! gree. She has tor many .ears pasi been
one OF me greatest ornaments Of The soci.
ely OF ashin2ton. = FuytfheiHe Ojs.
sULPlIATE OF QUININE A PRESERvA.
1--WE AGAINST CHOLERA
An ex physician Of the French Army in
q note addressed TO a medical Journal Of
Pans, las we learn from the Courier DIES
Flats Uais,) says:
Il have the honor of proposing to the
national Academy Of Medicine The employ.
mfnt Of presesative which have used
against several violent epldemics, and
which have no doubt will SUE coed against
The Cholera. II is the Supha,e Of Qui.
ninr, which substance modifies The susceo
'ibiliiy OF the organs 10 such degree. inn.
pressing them. We might say, with impu. .
my, That They loose their apt tude for NOR.
bid lmpregna'ion, and then The epidemic
ceases to have any power over them. We
have foil evidence Of It's virtues in this re-.
spect from is wonderful efficacy in pre-
venting attacks Of intermittent, fever"
IA the Washington Union has been en-. |
deavorng 10 make capital against Gen. I
Taylor Tor his determination not to involve .
THIS country IN the contests Of foreign ma.
tons, and ha. indeed array ed the late Sec
retary OF State against the policy of The
Administration, We recommend TO the U.
nio1's Perusal the despatch cf MIR Buchan.
40 to Mr.. Rush, then Minister a, France
lated March 81, lsls, and published in
he Washington Union oflhe 18th ofJune
81 the same year.
tn that despatch the Secretary of State,
W. Buchanan, makes an able exposition
IT the system Of the American Govern
neni N ITS intercourse with foreign ma.
ions. Among other things the Secretary
ays II has been the settled policy of f,
or Gopernnaenf, from It's origin, nerer 10
interfere IN the domestic concerns of Other /.
nations, and experience has demonstrated !,
The ~isdom of this policy. 10 this res.
poet France may profit by our example"
Here IS full and explicit endorsement, a
y Mr.. Buchanan, OF the policy Of non. ?
ntetterence avowed by The ptesen, Adj.
nlnis,-a'on, md which the Secretary cor. {
rctly states has been he senied po!icu s.
Our Government from its origin"
fRichmond PennbLc1, 50
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-27
From the Arms.

From tho Argus,
10 the voters Of The 3rd Congressional Dis.
trict Of North Csrolins -
Having heretofore by letters, (the one
10 the Gentlemen OF Cabarfus county md
the other TO the Gentlemen Of Uo,on) a.
greed to submit to and abide by the ANN,
nation OF Wing candidate, TO DO made by
a wing Convention Of this Congressional
District, md that Convention having mel
at Aibemarle on the 18th instant, and NOM.
mated the Hon. Edmund Deberry as the
wing cnndiduie for this Dis,rict-I now
announce 10 said voters, thai an no long
er Candidate. Aud hope that oil ,tue
and genuine Wings in said District will
support sad nominee, being determined to
90 81 myself. A. LITTLE.
July IL, lsi9.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-27
sc)1nH1z

In thus county, on the 9Th of June las, an
infant son of T. and S. A. Ross, sged S
weeks apd days
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-27
Look out for a Thief.

VIZ public are forcWarned against pract,-
cal william by the name Of MlLLtR-a
Saddler by trade, who lefl ibis place on the III,
instnnf, CT his way South. The a4.d Miller is 4.
bout twenty one years Of agc, six feet high. Of
rather Suspicious coun,enance, speaks very free.
~ 10 strangers and walks very erect lie had on
"neh he ieit' q black cloth coat and a black loaf
CT e., na', anu has oaterish app' orance generally
ms ielio" is great thief and would no doubt
pick mans poke, it he could get an opportu.
nlty. Il would do well tor the public 10 watch
hun closely. This light fingered gentleman i,
not native of this place-He halls from HILLSIDE.
rough in this State.
WIN. +. TAYLOR
Concord, June 90, iS49 Wv
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-27

Six,hly: We can assure the +" RepnLI,.
can " thai II Is altogether possib!n 10 cleo,
Mr.. DeberIy and tina, when elcried. he
will make such a representative ms the
"Democracy never did have from Nortb
Carolina. Rising above the murky o,mos.
phere OF mere party feaI,y, he will De rfo,m
his responsible duties with an eve single
to the welfare Of his Constituents, and to
the advancement, Of the happiness, the pros
Peh,y' Tue greatness and the glory Of his
whole country. That is the sor, of repre.
sentative that he he's nade and tina, il the
sort Of representa- r. 'hii he will make a.
gain.--Then r'e,:. gesss crou, barrel Al,
Republican" ard Carr out your wrath
upon him. You csa harm him not and !,
may crafty your refined and classic read.
efs for you TO heap epiIheis upon the head
Of one of the purest md best meo LIVING
-Norfh Carot,na Argus.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-27
AsileviIlc Male Academy.

HilE Exercises of this institution will be re.
"a sumed ON Monday, the I'd day of July newt.
III NORWOOD, Principal
AshesIle. June Ii, 1879 r3g
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-27
Rock Island ,7sanuiactory.

VIE fropre'ors ofths Factory take
pleasure 10 announcing TO Merchants
ana Tie Public generally, that they are now Fin.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-07-12
LtTcHF1ELb, tcoNa,) THURSDAY, JULY 49, l849

BILE. The ,sarnAise ii correct; as much
encircles the neck and streams from the
wrists of the fortunate officer as would
convert some of the shirtless-looking
peers into handles, and yet. when ali
this was done, the Colonel could not be
called collarless man.
Altogether, his appearance is imposing
and the electors Of Lincoln had better take
care of their household gems, particular
ly if there is reason to fear that they are
susceptible Of the softer impressions, up
on those occasions when the Colonel calls
to present them with his packet Of tea, or
to ask if the delivery has taken place.
But Mr.. Thomas Duncombe has immor-
talized the illustriods senator. The Col
onel sneered upon one occasion, at st.
Giles. Mr. Duncombe rose in defence.
"Perhaps the honorable and gallant
Colonel is not aware how the. parish of
st. Giles is composed. THE Colonel de-
clared he was not. 1t contains several
of the Inns Of Court. and the residences
Of the most eminent lawyers.
IL confess 1 never saw Lincoln ten
FOUNDER; but il might be allowed to
judge of them by their representative, l
should say that from one end of Finsbury
to the other-frefh st. Giles to St. Luke,
I never saw, for elegance Of dictiou, men-
tai accomplishments. or persohM 'Adorn-
ment--(bursts of laughter ANY body
in the least like the honorable and gallant
representative dfthe tea Founders Of Lin
COLA" -s lst es.l =.s'Fe
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-07-12
MlsCBLhA N y :,
GentIem en- Of OLden Times.

Old fashions, they say, come new every
seven years but some how or other knee
breaches don't come around any more
They say VIXEN Governor Be~doih re.
viewed the troops If Massachusetts,, in
1856, he was dressed in gray wig
cooked hat, white broadcloth coat and
waistcoat, red small clothes, and black
silk Stockings.
In 1882, Gov. Hancock received his
guests in red velvet cap, within which
was one of fine linen, turned up over the
edge Of the velvet two or three inches.
He wore Blue damask gown, lined with
silk, a white satin embroidered waistcoat,
black satin small clothes, white silk stock
ings, and red morocco slippers.
The Judges of the Supreme Court Of
Massachusetts,, az late as 1878, wore
robes of scarlet, faced with black velvet;
and in summer, black silk gowns. Gen
tlemen wore coats IL every variety of COL
or, generally the cape and collar being. of
velvet and Of different color from the coat.
In 1889, Gen. Washington arrived in
New York from Mount Vernon, to as
sumo the duties of the Presidency. He
was dressed in full suite of Virginia
home-span. On, his visit to New Eng
land, soon after, he wore the old, cont
Mental uniform, except on the Sabbath,
when he appeared in black. ...
John Adams, when Vice President,
wore sword and walked TIE street With
his hat under his arm.
At his levees in Philadelphia, Presi-
dent Washington was clad m black vel
vet, his hair was powdered, and gathered
behind in silk bag; he wore yellow
gloves, knee and shoe buckles, cooked
hat ornamented with cockade, and FIRM
ged abeutan inch deep in black feathers,
a long sword in white scabbard, with a
polished steel hilt, hung at his side.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-07-12
From the albany Etshitg Journal.
Latest from Oregon.

The news from California is almost
two months later than from Oregon
The Legislature Of Oregon had been in
session for some time, and adjourned on
the 18th of February, four dates are tc
the 22d.) The subject of lands, part
nerships, appointments, gaming, distin
ing of ardent spirits, &c, had received
attention. Thus early, also, there ARE
divorces" and in fact all the refnements
of civilized life.
The Legislature elected the following
officers:
Gen. A. L. LovEJoY, Supreme Judge
w. 8. MATLocK, Esq, Circuit Judge.
s. PARKER, ESQ.,, Prosecuting attorney.
7. M4eRUDER, Esq. Territorial Secretary
WV. K. K1LBoRE, Esq, Treasurer.
J. g. CAMPBELL, Esq, &c Auditor.
VIM. H. BENNETT, F" Marshal.
Theophillus Magruder, James Burch,
and Wesley Shannon, Esq'rs., Commits
sioners to settle all claims growing out
of the Cayuse War. .,
"A. Lee Lewis, Superintendent Of In
dian Affairs. @ 'e"
The Oregon Spectator sets forth in a
strong light the. unlimited resources Of
that territory. Iron, copper, coal. mar
BILE, limestone, are found in various parts
of Oregon. Gold has been discovered
in several localities, but nowhere in great
abundance. ~
The timber Of the country consists Of
pine, fir, cedar, ash, hemlock, spruce,
cottonwood, cherry and maple. Proba-
bly, there is no country in the world
where tim Yer grows SO strong, straight
and beautiful. and to such gigantic alti-
tude and dimensions, as in Oregon. Two
hundred feet is but ! moderate height
for the growth of frs, cedars and spruce,
and they Frequently reach amuch great
er altitude. We have seen elders grow
ing here three feet in circumference, and
hazel thirty inches in circumference and
forty feet high. Logs of alder have been
obtained thirty two inches in diameter,
of the laurel four feet in diameter.
Winter wheat may be sowh from July
to March; red wheat, III April. Two or
three crops Of oats may be taken from
one sowing. Apples, pears peaches,
wild strawberries and cranberries, are
abundant. The atmosphere is 50 clear
and transparent, that objects may be
seen at the distance of 200 miles, and the
eye still reaches off in search of more dis
tant objects upon which to rest. Veg
etables Of all kinds, which arc found in
corresponding attitudes in the Atlantic
States, are found in Oregon.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-07-12
TNl!R POEp2S WDRMGR.
our Saxon Tongue.
nv J. @. LYONS. L. L. ID.

Now gather all eur Saxon Bards, let Rarps
and Hearts be strung, -...
To celebrate the triumph wide, Of cur own
Saxon tongue:
For stronger far, than hosts that march, with
battle Aass uDfurl'd,
1t goes with FREEDoh, THOUGHT and POWER,
to rouse and rule the world.
Great Albion spreads it's household lays, on
cit it's surf-worn shore.
And Scotland he ara il echoing far 10 osknsy's
breakers roar: -.
From Jura's crags, and Mona's hills, it aoats
with every gle.
And warns with eloquence and song, the homes
of Innisfail. g..
On many wide and swarming deck, it scales
the rough waves crest,
And seeks a peerless heritage, in the great
fruitful West;
1t climbs New England's rocky sleeps. as SCI
cnce mounts her throne;
Niagara knows and greeis the voice, still nigh
1t spreads where Winter sweeps the SHOWS
Ger bleak Canadian plains,
And where on Essequibo's banks. eternal Sum-
mer reigns;
1t glads Acadia's misty coast-Jamaica's glow
ing Isle, -.-...
And 'bides where gay. with all their flowers,
the green Praries smile.
1t lives by clear 1tkska's lake, -Missouri's tur-
Where cedars grow on wild Ozark, and Kan
za's waters CLEAN.
It tracks theloha swift Oregon, through sunset
vallies rolld,
And scars where California's streams wash
down the sand and gold.
II sounds in Borneo's camphor groves. on seas
of fierce Malay.
On banks that curb old Ganges' food, and tow.
ers Of proud Bombay,
It Aakts up Adams flashing eyes, black brOws
and swarthy limbs:
The dark Liberian soothes her child in SaxoD
cradle hymns.
It kindles realms 90 far apart, that while its
praise we sing.
These may regain with Autumn fruits. and
those with floyers Of Spring:
Its quickens lands where weteOr-lig hts fare in
the Arctic sky,
And IArfds for which the torrfd Heavens hang
their orbed fires on high.
Mark, as it spreads how deserts bloom, and
error fees away,
As vanishe. the mist Of night, before the star
ofdsy: al asses.
But, grand as are lite conquests now whose mem
uments we SEE.
These are but as the dawn which leads to noen-
tide victory.
Take heed then, heirs of Saxon fame, and me-
yer once disgrace,
With sland'rous pen or deadly sword. our no.
BILE race;
Go forth prepared in every cline to help our
children on,
And tell the men who cherish strife, reform,
or soon De gone
Go forth, and jointly speed the time, the g06d
have h"p'd tor long,
When Christian States, grown just and wise,
will scorn revenge and wrong:
Where, to Earths poo. and savage men, the
glory Shall be given.
To praise these .4ng'O- Saxon scOrds. Truth,
FREEpoM HoMe aRd HEAVEN!
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-07-12
parliamentary Dress.

An interesting correspondent Of The
London Weekly News thus discourses o
the costume ~ SOME IF England's parlia
mentary celebrities |.-s
The advent of summer weather tastex
ercised steering effect upon the per
sonnet of the H6Gse Of Commons. The
sombre hues in which honorable gentle.
men arraJed themselves during the
gloom of winter, and the still gloomier
spring. have given way to buff, the lilac,
and the white. !, ,....... ~. f..
I have seen two noble Lords, to whose
faces the razor seemed a stranger, and
for whose attire, shillings, not sovereigns,
would be the coin in which, an offer to
purchase Would be expressed, leave the
House and return with cooked hats on
their heads, and their persons arrayed in
scarlet robes, trimmed with ermine. AS
they strutted towards the wcolsack, the
wind would play with the ample folds Of
the scarlet robes, rnaliciously exposing
the miserable appliances beneath. Yet
these were the men who were to Join the
Lord Chancellor as Lords Commissioners
to give the royal assent to bills!
Asa whole I would say that the Com
mons dress betterthan tie Lords. Eord
John Russell is for the most part exceed
ingly neat. He is small but well made,
and his surtout clings to aim like a glove.
As he promenades the gallery, the sub
iect of his lordship's health forms fire.
quent subject of comment. Lord John
is not looking WE'LL or How well his
lordship looks ? are common expressions.
NY impression, however, is that it is all a
matterof Taistcoat. When Tkat presents
dark and dreAry ASPECT, his l6rdship is
pronounced i'll; but when something
light and CHEEKY peeps forth, his health
has undergone wonderful improvement.
Without exception, however, the most
remarkable man in the House in, point Of
attire ID Col. SiBthorp. It would require
the pen Of Stultz, at the very least the
frenzy Of Thimble's poet, to describe the
covering in which that gallant officer en-
velopes himself. The greater part is
composed of waistcoat.; aid when men,
ton that Its stripes are as broad as rib
bons, and that golden chains long enough
and strong enough to harness kid hang
loosely from his neck, some idea of the
grandeur. Of the Colonel's presence may
be formed. -..~. ,.....
His trousers, too, are striped none OF
your paltry sheperd's-plaid kind Of thing,
like Lord Brougham's or Sir Robert
Peeps. but stripes to match the waist,
coat. There Is, DISC, 4 watch chain. and
a bHncA 81 seals of size which at once
proclaims that the Coloners ancestors
must have been fortunate enough 70 as
cover 'diggin" of their own. The coat
is curiousiy devised, the object being to
show as much of the waistcoat as IS con-
sistent with preventing the coat from fall
ing of the shoulders. 81
It will readily be supposed that . good
deal Of linen enters y che tout ensem-
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-07-12
from tie Hartford Bspatl;eds:
"OAKLAND.o @

This is the title given by the present
proprietor JU41Us CATLIN, Esq, to the
"Sigourney Place former resi-
dence Of Americas sweet poetess, and
consecrated by her song. We once Wis.,
tied it, stealthily, when Mrs. Sigdurney
resided there; impelled by our admira-
ton of her genius, and regarding it as
classic ground. East week we visited it
for the second time in our life. The
grounds are very beautiful. Mr.. 'Catlin
has expended large sums upon them,
and Nature has not been chary Of her
gifts. A fine grove skirts the eastern
part overlooking Mill River, and pleasant
foot-paths wind along the precipitous
banks. among the grateful shadows of
the trees. and here and there rude
bench invites 70 repose, while the muir
murs Of the wind in the tree-tops, and
the musical ripple Of the waters beneath,
form fit accompaniment to the Seteene
thoughts which they suggest. All,
Oakland" is very gem Of spct--ol
rather sO0s---for already the spirit of uatil.
ity has invaded d her quiet repese, and
opened its shaded avenues to the. sun.
hot glare. The track of the HARTFORD
and Bristol Railroad has been laid GU
directly throughit, cutting off about hal
of the whole, including The grove. ant
the, larger portion Of the garden, and en-
tirAy destroying the rural beauty of thu
place. Public necessity, we know, j.
urged as sufficient Justification of this
destruction of q beautiful home and we
should be laughed at, if we opposed
anything like sentiment or feeling against
it; but we confess that we cannot witt
ness the Dissertation without something
Of regret. We do not undervalue pub
lie improvements; but at the same time
we respect the feeling that gives sort of
sanctity to particular places and espe
cially do we sympathise with the strong
attachment to home, which makes bis
beautiful domain the owners Paradise.
We do not wonder, therefore, that Mr..
Catlih feels somewhat sensitive at this Ia
king of private property for public uses.
1t may be necessity, but it is a necessity
that many public spirited people will re-
greet. .........
The damage to Mr.. Cabins property
is apprised at $4,000. From this ap-
Prisal he appeals. II strikes us as quite
too low; but people estimate such mat
tiers very differently, and whether sub
mission would not Be a Wiser course than
litigation. is worth a second thought.
For the present, however, Mr.. Catlin has
laid an injunction upon the Railroad Com
pany, and the cutting on his grounds is
susnended
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-07-12
IMAGINARY CASE OF CHOLERA.

The Transcript says -" DIR. Ephraim
Buck says -" Since the cry of cholera
amongst Us, have been called to many i'm
aginary cases Of it. bat have had but two
that were in any way entitled TO the name.
One recovered and the other died" There
are doubtless many purely imaginative ca
ses. A physician in .his city, had acah =
few MORNINGS ago, before he was 0Gt Of bed.
from young man who was impressed with
the belief that he had the cholera. He
coYnpaaiIed that Ne had all tie Symptoms,
and must die unless immediate relief we're
obtained. The doctor was satisfied that
morning allied him-excep: that he was ner-
vous and very mich frightened. Humor-
ing him, however, in his notion that he had
the Asia,ic cholera, he told him he Lac b
cer.aih remedy which would relieve him in
five minutes He gave him some simple
mixture, which the frightened patient had
no sooner ,aieh than he said he felt perfect:
" well, and Immediately started for the
country. The man was well enough all the
while, bu, was determined 10 have the chol>
era whether il would have him or not.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-07-12

"A. B. CHAPLIN, Agent.
% OOK. Stationary. aud cheap Publication
d DEPOT and General Agency OFF ICE.
AirTinbuil Buildings. opposite the Pos: once,
Va terbury, Conn. '0m-2
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-07-12

The AVERAGE INcoaE OF MEk.-We once
took a notion 70 find out the average anu
nj income of the inhabitance Of the favored
countries Of ChrisleHdem. We opened Nc
CalIOch's work ON Great Britain, and Godnd
his esli nate for each 10 be I6i. year. or
about % cents day, and for each person
10 ireland, $50 year. or 8 cents day
We look IN Chevalier's admirable lectures
on French Political Economy. and his es-
innate for each person IN France Is about
PAS year. OF IL 4 cts day. Our own
census estimates the average products OF
the richest state In the Union al clio for
each person, or 30 cts. a day, while our
whole couniry taken together; SLAVE STATES
aud al, yields an anual Ploduct Of bal @0l
sor each person, o. about " els. day.
FBalfimOre .9EseTiedn.