davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-03

tACIYIC NAIL STEAMSHIP C0MPANT.-F3R CALI.
forniA and orefonThe public Ia Informed that undsJ
arranEnsnts Of this company stesmers inspected And
roved by the Navy Department. and carrying ths Unts
ties mails will continue to leave PAnamAsp Sac Fran
the hrst and fifteenth days Of each month unles
iis At Panama The seamsrs q the nrst Of the month
oh 81 AosYulco bat ~ other nsxiasn psrts The feb
ing BntsA States mssl stesmpaehea In the Pc
Of which viii be always port each cad II ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-03

ROYAL NALL sTEAsEe MERLIN, CAPrsAsP-
n. will ssil foe Bermuda end g.. Tnems.. Friday
% m.eb, le at n.on. she ks. sxseileat aceom mo-
fer psssesssrs. Price o. pss.sse 20 Bermuda, ass
1hcmss SO There 10 ressisr mail comm s'eati %
Cruz, vsnesueia. etc. The asviis will take freight
70 CVNARD, IT,, - Brcsdvsy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-03

for southampton aud Havre.-rhe Unitod states Mail
steamer franklin Captain James A. Wotton, will leave New
Fork the nth Of April touching At Southampton She
persons wishing vt London during the Worlds
FAIR srea advan ages both in the economy Of time and
money Her speed and for the comfort Of
not surpassed by steamers afoa For
age apply to MORTIMER LIVINGSTON. b3 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-03

STEAhsHIP CITY or 0LAsGow-FoR LIVERPOOL.
H. Mathews tate Of the Great WesternD Comm ander
gin sail positively from Phlsdephs, Saturday March
5th. At twelve o'clock. This ships regular passsgessi
Superior accommodations for nrst and seeond,s
assengers mafe her very desirable conveyance PsiD
in FIRST cabin hundred dollars second
sty collars In order TO save trouble railway tioksss,
aicEARbsoN WATsoN.s co, Al Exchange Place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-03

TNITkD STATES NAIL STEAMSHIP coIrANY..
Francisco, 1t reduced rates. New Orleans passengers
snsfsIrcd At Havana 10 the double engine steamsn 2
uble engine stsamsbip GEORGIA. 5000 tons burthep, D.
torter, ~, ycmmandsr VIII al preasey ~ three
the government mails direct for Hsvsua and Chass
egt Ia 70 Chsges at usual rates. Specie only tsker
fsht 20 Eaya1a and New Orleans For freight or pas
/ &c, apply to n. o. ROBERTS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-11
The ELECTION OF CoMMoDoRE STOCKTON

The ELECTION OF COMMODORE ST0cKT0S
REPUDIArED.-At a County meeting Of the Loco-Fo-
COS Of Sussex Co. one Of their strongholds, held A.
Branchyille, Nay 81. Peter De Witt Of WalpaeE'
President, and Frederick Arms of Vernon and Isaac
futile of Frankfort Secretaries resolutions opposed
to the Canal and Railroad Monopoles of New-Jer-
sey were adopted the Legislature were appealed %
not to grant any further acts Of incorporation but 70
pass in lieu thereof general laws for the construction
Of Railroads, Plank and Turnpike Roads and the Is
adjustment of Manufacturing Companies so guarded
securely to protec, the rights and interests OF lhs
State, Of the land owners and other citizens. ThS'
election of Com. Stockton to the L. $. Senate vas
repudated, and It was agreed not to support any
members Of the Legislature who had voted for HIM
It was also resolved to patronize only Anti onopY
papers, one Of which Is published IN SUSSEX, the Dem
ocraf, at Deckertown. County Central COMMITTEE
Unsupported, and thorough organization Of the
Ante Monopoly Democrats formed.
Among the resolves adopted are the following
Resoirsd. That the appointment Of Com. Stockton
to the United State Senate while the Joint Com
panios are before the Supreme Court ofthe a. ;. on
their own appeal from the Count Of this State, where
they have been beaten Is gross outrage, lnasmuch
as he is President Of sald Companies, and all ne
Judges that Will be- appointed during the SenatOni
term viii come before hun for AMUSEMENT.
R,soirec, That a. lovers Of good Government and
good morals, We witness with regret, growing DIS
regard for principle, which lsnduccd and osteredW
the electiOnecriug tactics 30 much IN vogue among
W and that We hereby pledge ourselves as Demo.
crat, 10 support no man for Office, who shall attempt
as heretofore 10 purchase for himself the votes OF our
citizens and that We viii do all IN our power 10 re-
store purity to the ballot box.
Letters were read from Henry G. Carey, Hon John
Cassidy, and Edward c. Mayo. The meeting was
n
Of Vantage, showing the Democratic Party hal
repeatedly lost ground by connecting itself with the
monopoly The Reform spirit has broken out ane"
In the JerSeys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-11

The Delegates 10 the constitutional Union
Convention of Georgia assembled on the 81 INST. at
the Capitol, IN hllcdgcylle Gen. }. W \. Saa-
ford of BALDWIN, was called 10 The chtH Tor The pun
pose of organization, and addressed the assembly IN
"A few appropriate and eloquent remarks. The Or
ganlZaton completed by the choice Oh me Hon.
John j. FLOYD. from tnc County of Newton, PTes-
dent of the Convention boy acclamaon. On motion
of Hon. Toombs the char was requested 10 ap-
point a committee OF three from each judicial Dis
inc 10 report matter Tor the action ot the convention
After the appointment of the tommiItee the Con-
vonton adjourned 10 the afternoon at O'Clock,
when Mr.. TOOmbS, Chairman OF the committee,
made the following report
The Committee of Thlrty-three. g. whom was referred
the duty Of bmitne business iot the acton =. so On,
Ventun, beg leave o. report that alter taxing NE suet
into consideration, hes recommend To the CONVENTION 'ae
adoption of the iollowins resolutions town -, -,
RtS0htd, That the Constitutional Union party oil
Georgia devoted 10 the Tn on Of the States hereby eafn
the report and resolutions Of the Georgia '"n''nu'a
Of 1850
ResoiUed That we have witnessed with profound regret
the opposition to three principles by the Convention Of our
opponents recently assembled this place. bceause that
opposition calculated 20 destroy the moral force % NE
position which State has taken before her SISTER >as
and before the hole wor-O create divisions and dsen-
sons among our own people upon great and momenlous
subject on which should be, asd on when We hA'e
been united and by such divisions and dssensoOs TINS
weakening uS-to invite IA removal OF agsrcssinhS elou
Southern rights, which may end IA the oteihto" ~ our
Union IN the destruction OF our nee and happ{ ''o'sln
mont and cntang ourselves and children the c"nse'
The COMMITTEE recommend to the Convention e. proceed
10 the nomination Of candidate OF the Constitutional Nno1
party for Governor Of Georgia.
The report of the Committee was unanimously
adopted, when Mr. Wonord, IN compliance With the
Recommendation OF The Committee, moved that Hon
Howell Cobb, of Clark, be- nominated by acclanal0n
as the candidate OF the party for Governor The
nomination having been made accordingly the Con
yentlon appointed Committee to wait upon MI.
Cobb passed vote OF thanks to their President ana
Secretaries, Messrs steel and Bethune, and adj
jOumed without day
The Union papers m Georgia are republlshng the
report and resolutions OF the State Convention OF
December last, and rcafirmcd in the resolutions OF
the Cony entOn, the basis on which they place as
their standard bearer Hon. Howell Cobb whose
nomination Will no doubt be hailed with universal
appreciation by the Union party OF the State
The Union Convention, II will be seen, takes H.
sue with the Buchanan Southern Rights Convention
which preceded 1t, and nominated cx-Goy MELON
add the President Of the last Nashville Convention,
and whose communications to several Southern Ls-
gslatures were returned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-11

a,d Of the state has been conSummaicd by the
ma.ch'c.s energy and un,ailng per>e'cfan't oi a
small portion of orr citizens, acii"g lh 'uiltl
and ,,-h 3, Determination - Slrnouut obstacles
which seemed for wears 90 tC lAviucD.e. ILc} nave
executed Their design az q co>i OF over tN'aP
millions OF dollars. beng more tnAn l"lct u'
amount now required by he state 90 finish the en-
larc,mcni Of The Ere Canal The completion Oh
tins great highway cannot CAL 90 confer i>tins oeht-
a> upon the people OF me southern ',Iol
whose poslCCu had long excluded tAom from ah
cDral rarc IpaOn 40 our H>tcm o internal improve
utrt~ lt adds another lns to the golden cHaln
winch urIteS NCw-lork 90 tle state, oi the North
West Rs Tie voluntary tics of reciprocal commerce
mutual interest and trafClual attachment
10 should be our constant ann to secure the tFtic
oi these vast communities beyond u.s. ms pfIe =
FOL WOu.uOt fy one route Or cAannC. incorporating
Tho whole bat Or "a generous competition. caclQc1ing
transportation. and presenting those varied faculties
and Inducements which VIII give ptrmmence 70 our
commercial relations with our neighoorS' maAlhs
item al be teucaciiltO both broad ana lloefd. view
Of the subject must satisfy all unpre udced mndN tnt
the supposed conflict of interest between our anaS
and Railroads more apparent than real bach nolc
of communication VIII have rs appropriate LABOR 70
perform and IN their efforts TO secure the traffic to
which they are adopted. they must contribute IN no
small degree 20 the success OF eacn other mere Is
no occasion 20 apprehend that the improved means
which We may supply for the convenience OF me
Western trade and travel VIII outstup the constant
increase of production and business between lhe
Lakes and the Mississippi
From the returns OF the Census received al the
Department of the Interior appears that tins stale
viii be entitled 10 hTty-thrtc RcpreS natives IN the
Congress of the United States. under the enumera-
ton and apportionmeut Of 1880. Our population has
advanced from 42s,92l 20 3O9o0@2 IN cycle OF ten
wears vet without any change OF numbers IN the
popular branch of Congress. thlS state VII Su.ef
loss of one member In It's national representation
This fact presents an Impressive liu>t tton OF the
rapid progress Of the new states IN tle West
Concerning the ordinary topics OF legislation >uo
mitted 10 your attention IN my annual message, and
stiu undiSposed Of deem It sufficient to reterate
the views heretofore expressed, and 10 recommend
that they NAV receive such early acuonaS your sense
OF public duty shall dictate.
In conclusion. avail myself of the occasion to ex-
press nv ardent hope that spirit OF elevated patriot
ism NAV inspire councils. and that your dehOtrd-
tons under the blessing of Providence, may tend 70
nerreatc the honor OF the state and the welfare oi
the People. WA>iING 10y III
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER. Albany, June DO, 1881
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-11

"tF TIE ORTHoErIsr." by JAMES H.
Mems. limo. ID I5l. A. = Barcs Coz An
o,'rcaf oral work on new p.an. containing scie'
ton q English words which ere usually pulIouncei
-correl tlv or concerning whose pronunciation. the
reatcr NAV find himself u doubt The lis, consists
Of rcar, two thousa nd words. lncluin- few Of the
Latin and French terms 30 most common use Con
rected with thetates Of pronunciation. arc exercises
in reading which contain all the words in -ae pre-
reJing vocabulary showing remarkable degree oi
ingenuity in weaving the terms -n question INTO
rerrlarnarra.ige We thinh iA.s h,,.c volume. which
seems 10 have been prepared with great care. VIII
move q conrenl CIT manual IN the drill o, school
ard often save both teacher and TG-I rom nlucky
bundc!s
CALEB FIELD" Is Il recent English
novel. reprinted by Harper G Brothers, written by
the gifted autho} Of Passages an the Lille Of Mrs
Margaret Maitland" Tie Gene Is laid in the age Of
the Purtans. and abounds In striking incidents. for
the most part growing out Of the cesoation OF Lon
don during the prevalence Of the Great Plague. The
heroine. Edith Field, the daughter Of a stern, but
noble minded Puritan preacher Is an admirable spec!-
men Of womanly devotion and Sefsacrifcc. Her
sweet and beautiful nature presents fine contrast to
the sombre colors which form tine prevailing tone OF
the story.
u" The LIVES or THE CHEF JUSTICES
or ENGLAND" by Lord CAMPBELL, is reprinted two
handsome octavos by Blanchard Lea, and Will be
found to possess considerable interest for the Amerl-
can reader particularly for the members of the legal
profession The Lives of Chief Justice Hale and of
Lord Marsfed are related at length. the latter es-
pecialy abolmding with mecdote and incident, and
containing numerous records Of important cases
" LORD AND LADY HARCoUnT" is the
last production Of the popular English novelist,
Catherine Sinclair It's spirited sketches of fashlona-
bic court life in England, though somewhat overdone,
are amusing Lippncott, Granbo & Coz
y THE Two WIVES" and TIE
WAYS OF PROVIDENCE" form the third and fourth
volumes of ARrHuR's LIBRARY FOR THE HousE-
HOLD" published by Lippncolt, Grambo & Co.
~ The Second Volume of KALT-
scHnDr's excellent LATIN DIcroNARY," contain
ing the Engush-Latn part Is issued by Blanchard d
Lea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-11

II Some slaves who made their escape
from CovIngton, KY, we're arrested IN Ono, ana es
hyered 10 their owners on Thursday The cap.sosS
received $500 from Rev. Mr.. Perry and the O'n''
Shareholders interested, for their labor.
u A man named John Harding, and .
negro who helped hin to commit murder s 9ass
time since were lynched at shelby, Ala, few days
since. He made a confession, IN which ne s'a's'
that he killed eighteen men.
~ The SaUaasah NeI0s has later adj
wees from Florida 1; IS stated that Sam Jones mas
tired, and found guilty three Indians for numbering,
and delivered them 10 the United States oicefs ~
conviction
~ Rev. Jas Buxton, for twenty years
Rector OF the Methodist Church al FayetteFlhe'
~ c. died suddenly few days ago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-11
By Telegraph to The New.york Tribune
views from Washington.

WASHINGTON, TUESDAY Jan Ia
James 4 Ncs5it ha, been appointed P0SmaS,eyss
Macon, Georgia. v
John {. Hunter. Of Georgia. has been arpo,,,.,
Purscr IN the Navy, we Greene. resigned
Theodore W Riley is recognized as Consul Of ,.
Republic of Chii or Nsw-NorN
Captain Thomas j. Lee. principal assistant III.
Bureau Of Typographical Engineers. has o8t,r,et
leave Of absence. vita permission b ylst Europe
Lieut.. haury rDtIlcs MARINERS of a vessel -.
between tafe> iook-Out ans Fear few p,'i.,
southwest from tho ,loal. 90 the former. ami =
rectly IN OBJ, track oi vessels bound rouna ire -
mg Pan. The mast .> zen ieci above the Water Ia
requires q sharp cye tO detect B.. M the night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-11
L. =. District Cour, TUESDAY. june To-
Before judge Belts.

ALLEGED Cutqu Eryedlt0n.-MesSr>. o.
sullivan, Se.>.rger, AMI Lewis, put n a piea ms
forenoon, OF Not Guilty. Mr. OSuhSan DuWOUsy
had asked for further time IA which 10 plead. as be
had not had time fully 10 examine the papers but
the Court SAID he could plead 70 the general Issue.
and aitorward, on motion, obtain leave 20 wlthdaR
IT, and plead specially ON demur.
The District Attorney sand ne would be- ready on
the first Tuesday of July. 10 Try the MIR 0Sul.
Ivan said ne would have 20 apply Tor commission
to take the testimony OF a witness South.
The Grand Jury brought mn bills Against several
captains of vessels for bringing excess OF passeR-
nor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-11
ncfnIcation Id thc 90 ColIcctor. Ra,timn..

UALlINIkH, IUIsIIN, juno 10
The dCfalca,lon case regarding Col SincgrSOn ~.
late Civ Collector. rs >tl. under Investigation r.
DEVELOPMENTS indicate thai SandeT>on = lnpocppi IA
ofcn>e lie entrusted the books and receiving n
money entirely to tie chief clerk Mr. Egcr,oa Who's,
books. as far as examined, show dodclt oi $l6Oe
The entire dcmlcauon may reach $4,000 Glen,
are now engaged examining The books, ami Il viii !.
several days before ne mattcS can be fully invest.
gated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-11

TIE STREET FIGHT AT LYNcHBURG.-
Richmond, y'tHe 9.-The tragedy at LynchDurg con-
tnues 10 excite great interest II this city Mr. Ter
~ the editor Of the VTg1naH, IS SAID 10 have died
few hours after Mr.. Saunders. Mr.. Bigler, the police
Cfkcer Who was wounded m separating the combat
ants, - n a dangerous condition. (Phila. Inq
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-11
RECONCILIATION.

ENrt0l $40 10 AZ 80 l09 30 8l7s 60 80 IS o.
VIVA 2te9 AKA 5o07s2 t3zs3 N393 1851 a NJ
Total tsl s 1850 siso35 a73Cs 42loS llJs7O 50 2ll
The g manulitted slaves Stafford Co. belonged to
Ann 81 Filth gh. aud the y spettsy lvana Fannie NJ
Bernard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-11

Pr'or court. Tuesday Application having been
made by MIR. Clark on affidavit, for attachment
against Mr. w. for alleged violation Of injunction =
TO the letters II was granted, but no action had u
relation TO that, the motion TO open the default
tins forenoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-11
Jenny Lind in Philadc,phia.

PHlLADkLphtA. IucStay, June 10
The engagement between Jenny Lind aai Baynsr
terminated suddenly Yesterday. bccauSc->o SAYS re
mor-Jcnny Lind AMI SAW did not want go sing 10 /,
Saw-iuSt eStabhshmtnt--the Concert last night OenZ
IN the National Circus The house was lammed-
Jenny Will give . Concert tomorrow night on Der
own hook
The following placard was issued last evening
LAST GRAND CONCERT ~ AMERICA
UNDER rHE N,NAGENENr of Mr.. DARNyv.
ArrangemcutS have been made this day, cy NJ
Raraum With Miss LIND. taat thiS De- positively b.
last Concert Mdlc Lind viii ever give m AWera
under her present engagement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-11

Markets. .-.. CHARLES roN, June .
CoTroN is quict and prices for inferior Iale> are
nominal. The better qualities are n far demand
and held high sales 4J0 bales 40 o. 09,c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-11

y "A PRONOUNCING GAZETTEER" bv
IHoNAS BALDWIN Ninth Edition. The publishers
should have awaited themselves Of the occasion Of
new edition OF TINS WORK 20 post up to the present
time. On account OF tins omission. It mas lost the
value which 1t possessed on us first appearance
The population of the United States is taken from
The census OF 1870. 4 large number of important
towns are either omitted alioge ether OF merely al
luGod 10 IN a line 81 the appendix. The geography
Of Mexico o. 50 much interest 90 Tie present mo-
mCHt, Is hardly touched uQOn IN the body Of the
work. and lis bret ,Tca;men; IN lie appendix lar
from satisfactory. The work IS constructed on an
excellent plan ard II Y were brought down % the
latest dates II would form useful and convenient
manual, but N tire present form, although processing
10 lie the ninth edition, Is altogether behind the
age Iippncott, Grambo q Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-11

tS Stray ARRows," by Rev. TsEo.
LsnfARp CuLvER--A collection Of brief essays ana
Sketches Of religious character, mostly derived
nom personal experience. The STYLE is mere lively
and agreeable than is usual IN works Of tbs nature
usmo III. l67. Robert Carter & Bro,hersJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-11
CENSUS RETU r y :
Population of Virginia
y VIRGINIA

Con1,ed and Prepared expressly for the y \ InD"Ht
SEVENTH CENSUs--lS5O
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-11

10 WAY SIDE FLowEaS." by Ms VI.
s. LION Lorp, Is the title Of collection OF Poems.
issued under The editorial auspices OF Nj PARK
BENJAMIN. The longest poem. entitled the go semi
no!os Death" presents Vivid deneation Of Indian
character. IN Stye Of ter>e and vigorous yersi6e
ton. Several OF the smaller pieces are sonnjei ON
legends Of Indian hte, and betTay fine poetic in.
surct IN tie selection 81 materials The volume il.
peraded with deep ami truly feminine feeling. cor
ois sympathy with nature, great susceptibility 10
The beautiful, and pure taste, while the language
often exhibits movement ofgracetvl melody u2mo.
pp PC. Tcknor Reed 4 Ee.ds)
Washington telegraph., 1851-07-30
Extract from Gen. Jackson's Farewell
Address.

These cheering and grateful prospects, and
multiplied favors, we owe, under Providence to
the adoption of the federal constitution. Ii is no
longer d question whether this great country can
remain happily united, and fourshing under our
present form of government. Experience. the
unerrng test of all human undertakings, has
shown the wisdom and foresight OF those who
formed it, and has proved that in the union Of these
states there is sure foundation for the brightest
hopes of freedom, and for the happiness Of the
people. AT every hazard, and by euery sacrifice,
this Union must be preserved.
The necessity Of watching with jealous anxiety
for the preservation of the Union, was earnestly
pressed upon his fellow citizens by the father of his
country, in his farewell address He has there
told u.s. that "w!iiie experience shall not have
demonstrated It's Impracticabty, there will al
ways be reason to diStrust the patriotism of those
who, IN any quarter, may endeavor to weaken its
bonds,' and he has cautioned us in the strongest
terms against the formation of parties geo.
graphical determinations, Que of the means
which disturb our Union, and to which designing
men would be likely to resort.
The lessons contained ia this invaluable legacy
Of Washington to his cOunlrynen, should be cher
Ished in the heart of every citizen to the latest
generation; and, perhaps. at no period OF time
could they be more usefully remembered than at
the present moment For when we look upon
the scenes that are passed around aud dwell
upon he pages oil his parting address, his paternai
counsels would seem to be, not merely the offspring
OF Wisdom and foresight, bat the voice of prophecy
toreteliing events and warning us Of The evil to
come. Forty years have passed since this i'm
| perlshabie document As given to his countrymen
ne federal constitution was then regarded by him
| as an exPeriment--aDd he speaks of it in bis
address an experiment upon the success o
which the best hopes of his country depended
and we all know that he was prepared to lay
down his life, if necessary, to secure to it full
aud fair trial. The trial has been u.ade. Il hai
Washington telegraph., 1851-07-30

VALUE GIVEN TO COTTON IN ITS Trans
FoRMATIoNs.-The enormous value given
to cotton iL its various transiorma tions,
is shown in the article of lace, OF which
there is al the London exhibition, doubt
less, richer display than the world ever
sa w together before India, France, Bel
gium and England are vieing for suprem-
acy in this manufacture. A mauufactu-
rer of Manchester furnished samples Of
one pound Of cotton spun into 900 hanks,
of $40 yards each. making a distance in
all of 430 miles, should the single thread
be extended to its utmost. Another firm
exhibited 1900 hanks, of the same num-
Der of yards each, from single pound of
cotton. The first then exhibited one
pound of cotton spun into thread 1000
miles long, which shows the perfection
to which cotton machinery has arrived.
Brussels lace, all made from cotton, is
exhibited, worth G200 sterling $4,000
per yard. A lace shawl, made iii France
for the duchess of Sutherland, is exhibit
ed, the cost Of hlch is El000 sterling.
A bridal dress is shown, for which the
owner wants $4,000. The girl who
wrought at it the first three years be-
came blind from the heavy task it put
upon her eyes. Just think of simple
handiwork enhancing the value of a
shilling's worth Of cotton TO S95, 900.
Philadelphia Ledger.