davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-06
Concluded merit toeeI:.

GoNE 10 THE Aims HousE.-The last
remaining relative of Benedict Arnold (who
honored Norwich by being born herc) was
carried to the aims house Ihsec or four DAYS
ago by one Of the selcctmch. She was cousin
To the traitor, and remembers him wo!i--and
spoke with seeming resentment and indigna-
ton of his having been "driven DOT of the
country" She is 92 years old, and when TAX
en- from the miserable howell where she and
sister of hers who died three or -four wears
ago, had lived, summed, solitary, .aa6 in alb.
ject poverty for many years, the ptsor crea-
turc was sitting without spark of Gre TO
warm herself by, although the day was one
of the coolest of the season.
y We base been able to learn that there
was any reason excop, in tho leprosy which
chung 10 the traitor whom Il was their misfor-
tune 10 be allied TO, why this woman aud her
sister, neither of whom was ever married
should have gone through life excluded from
social life and intercourse by the inexorable
ban of society. Yet such is the fact and II
furnishes a striking commentary upon the
depth and Strength of that feeling of loathing
and cxecration with which the name of Ben.
edict Arnold is linked, now and forever in
the popular mind,-Nort1ich Courier.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-06

CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET-Des ..
AT market ll15 cattlc-about 600 bceves, and
Hb store, consisting Of working oxen. cows and
rrtrr-T stltl ? Tita 2 year. 81.
PRfCEs--Mnrket--k&trn bcefS6; lst quality 81
81 quality 8 81 quality ~ ordinary 81
p, Hides s4i eNL Trdow 9. PelE 75a 81. Cali
Skins, \ &c.
Veal Calves s4a6.
Stores--MorkinE Oxen-STb I25
Cow, and oalvos--s2o, 81, 90 20, ~, 30, 81, 20.
learngs-s7, ais
Two years old--Sita 20.
Three years Old--Sis, 40, IS, a37.
Sheep aud lnmbs--5205 Mt market. Pricrs---Ex-
ra q, =, cas-; BY lotll, ii, u, al, eSi. -9g'-..
Swibc-44a4lc. i
BRIGHTON MARKET, Nov. 20.
AT market 100 beef cattle, GOO stores Q pnirs
workang oxen, rs cows and calves, 1000 sheep and
lambs, $50 Swine.
PnICEs. Beef Cattle--Extra S6i LIST qus1tv G: 2d
quality, IS 81; Sd do. 81 n ~.
Siores-I earrings Z, aal2 2 years old 10 ala %
years old IL, 20 "A 20.
Working Oxen-No sales.
Cows and calvos-s "a, %, rs, 30, as, 81.
Sheep and Lnmb--Sii,2 2, a3t, ExtrkSa3i.
Swine-4a5c; retail 4iR6c
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-06
JOSEPH HUTCHINSON'S ESTATE.
hTATE OLE VERMONT


In Probate Court holden n, DSnville, within and
for said district, on the goth day Of November,
4. ID. 1881.
NNZRA IDE aud ESTHER HUTCHINSON Ad-
"a minis,rntors on the estate Of Joseph Hutchhi-
sou, latcsr St Johns uTv, IN said district dccoascd
present their administration account for settlement;
Whcreupon, V is ordered that the Same he refer
red to the S0th dav Of December next, nj the Pro-
bate Office In said DAuvie, for examination md nj
lowHncei aud that NIL conc0rncd be notified herr
o., by the publication OF this order In tie Caledo
nitr,n newspaper printed at ~. Johrshury. three
weeks syrccessvcly soon as may be, thai the
may Npprnr and NJ said time and place. &c they 20
ctuse, object thereto. Nv order Of court,
Attest, THERON HOW ARD, IutEr.
true copy OF record, iTiyws
Attest, THERON HOWARD ludgr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-06
ouHrrsfpHpEreE ~ rHr cAtrnouAs

New York Dee. !, 1871,
Mn Enron The couue~s Jury have e1mpet-
cd their labou la the inyesugaa0n of tho Ninth
Ward School Calamity, Among tho causes they
fouHd lfa most immediate we're, the paralysis of
hiss Harrison, one u tho fomais isaehers-ths
flight n tho ohildrsn--ihe cry n dre--ihe alarm
orsnied BY drameu, and the improper manner In
which tho stairs 70 'he main sn,rapes wera con-
Hrnctfd, the bauuls'sn having been Ton low, md
By neglect n tho oHrpsnter unfinished, No blame
II attached 10 the teachers.
Two men we're sentenced N b. hung last week.
GuTHs'g iaT the murder ~ HE wife by poison and
Lopez Tor tho murder " policeman. Trial, for
murder are greatly On the Increase. Capital pun
shmeni has not the effect of preventing Me COM
mission n tns ofsuco. The subject Of the aboll-
ton ~ capital punishment may be- raised NJ the
next session offlie Legislature n ths State.
Jenny Lind has slgnlhed her intention ~ rive her
lsst concerts In America In this CITY, from tho Goth
inft ZONE 1srh January next ~ frtptsr HIATT
Gathering HAYES IL slnglnRat Albany Forrest ha,
inht concluded an engagement NJ the broadway
Theatre IN ulh City, Tdplsr Hall, which WI,
built with a view 70 be called "Jenny Lind Han
has been sold under a foreclosure sale. 10 Mr In,
f-vr- tl's l.sissE ~ TIN mHE.gage ar al 600 II
viii undergo soms alterations and probably be trans
formed Into an Opera Hopis Or Theatre.
! Large damages were rendered In a suit IN IN.
Superior Court lest week, Weber against Washing
ton Tor seduction. The parties were Germans. IN,
ne'i'r ~as bfeafht bF I.lalHllG far seduction nm,
loss Of services Of HE daughter, glh II ~ YEAR
81 Hfe. ltseems that on the trial, which lasted 10
eight days, II wn' proven that ihe plaintiffs deurh
ter was sent 10 defendant, 1 physician. for n sdcn
treatment, when be accomplished her seduction
The Jurrnter being out Tor some time, rendered
verdict Of $4,000.
! Knssuih 4 expected 10 aulvo In this City In fev
days The Committee appointed by the ~,
branches Of the Common Council, mr. maklrg nr
engagements 10 receive him, have requested IN W.
sols lyIur 10 the mort 10 hoist their hng. and r'v
him salute on h' passage up the North aud las
Rivers.
The CORPORATION gave a dinner ~, tie A,ter Uous
on Saturday lns', w the officers n the STEAMSHIP
~. lawrence, which wus teruIcAhy the Govern
mcnt 20 take out 10 tho Worlds Fair. tho American
contributions Tha Army, NAVY, United States an
city Governments, Bench all bar, Press and cler
~, wev- ~ well represented. Speeches were mad
J hv Alderman Siurtcvnut l.. r.. Marsh, FsG. Oric
Hoffman, Esq. dr the Rar. CA. Dana. Esa.. an,
H. +. Raymond, Fsq, n The Press, and several 9th
ers. It was bdlisn, affair.
Your Alb
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-06
ma MMRAWRyo q

At the Parsonage In Lyndon, Dee. g. by Rev MIR
Scott, Mr. Elbridge G. Cobb and Miss Lucy Kelley,
both Of this town.
In Charleston, by Elder 7. p. Moulton, Mr. Henry
A. Smith, of New Haven, Coma. aud Mas EIetGea
l.. Hildreth. Of G.
In Charleston, Nov. ~, by the same, Mr. Roswell
?. Stevens and Miss Martha NJ Hall, both Of c.
Also, by the same, Mr. Ezekiel Miles, jr. OF Shelf
field, and Miss Charlotte Stevens, OF Z.
In Lyman. N. H. Nov. rs, Mr. Roman f.. Reach
and Mss Elizabeth WeightnIan, both Of Lyman.
In tIaverhill, \. H., by Row. DIV. Barber, Nj
Edwin H. Ainot, Of this town, and Miss Elnnira A.
Page, Of II.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-06

O. The oldest man, probably, who voted
at the recent election, was Phillip Princely,
OF Northampton, who is i05 years oltl. lie
voted the Wing ticket. Samuel F2Iet, one
ct lte lew remaining survivors Of The battle
of Bunker Hill, resident of Worthington.
was also one of the good men and true who
deposited the straight Wing ticketin the bal
lot box on the 10th. lie is ~ years old, and
droSe from his home to tho place Of voting in
his cart, with An OK toam.-Sprinq6cli, Mass.
Republican.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-06
LECrunE.

Notice was given Thanksgiving day. ihn' Pro
Ns'6r sauhom Or Dartmouth COLLEGE, win deliver
tho hui lecture ~ The Couna hefore The st. Johns
lnry Literary Institute, M Tuesday evening next,
Tickets I'm the Counsu Family, q 90 dentlsman
a Lady 81 .Ooi ginHe, f07b.
The CouHe, We understand, IL 10 eonslsi II ten
~ Twelve Lectures.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-06

PAY ron LABOR ~ Horace
Grosls, giyes al eNiFaot ilaa ofiaLsr At iia
starving point;
Walking with friend through one Of the
hnck streets OF Galway bcsidc the outlet Of
the lakes, | came where girl OF ten wears
Old was breaking up hard brook pebbles into
suitable fragments To mcnd roNds with. We
hatted, and Ni---'askcd her how much she
received Tor her labor. She answered six
pence car load How long will IL take
you to break a car load 2 '.iboui q foriuiqhtr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-06
ht a Meeting

an tho PToprirtorS 81 Tho FiIiuen Nile Fails Cor
~ pornton on tho 2gth dny ~ November a. u.
1851 Voted tho following rates Of toll over tho fif
teen Mic FHl!si
On Bonrd.' e0srts. per thou aud.
On Pine Ronud Timber, 30 cts. per do.
On Spruce aud iIemOch -+f
Round Timber, 40 cts. per 10.
On ClnpboLrds, 90 cts nor do.
On Shingles, 10 cts. ner do.
On all other manufactured lumber IN tho same
proportion n boar,l- ~ above.
JAMES Il. SUyfNEE, CisTE.
Dalton, Nov goth, 1851. Ta9w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-06

eas- In the case of John Webber against
John Washington, physician in New York,
40 recover dsmagcs foE the alleged seduction
aad violation of the PlsiRtig's dapphleTr a
loTnly girl in her 18th year, the jury return
cd verdict oiayor Of the plaintiff for $40.
600.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-06

GREAT CRor OF PoRK.--Asa 7. Shaw,
and John b. Pocket Jr., Of bradford. recent
~ dressed four pigs out of -oHe litter, eight
months aAd six days old. weighing as follows;
yisI Ss2 S65: 9i0i 290: in all 1851 lbs.--
-Nor,Acrr {T7airer. D..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-06
FARM for SALE.

TENHE subscriber wishes 10 sell his farm mon
Il which he now iive~, situated In LYNDON about
two miles east Of the Centre Village. containing
lao Acres of Land,
with n good young Orchard an the same. Said
farm IS wen wT'cred ard tirutcrcd, -ith good
Sugar Yard, nud good building.
% Liberal credit VIII he gvcn'fur Gre half tho
purchase money.
JoTHAN E. STOwELL.
Lyndon, Nov. 20, 1861. 7isf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-06
Passumpsic Bank.

TVNHE Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders OF tho
Il pnssumpsic litIk will he holden at the Bank
Ing Room on Tuesday the 18th Of January next,
at 10 o'clock a. ~, for the choice u Directors for
&c. kEDtNGroS, CASHIER.
ST. Johnsbury. Dee. 3, 1901. 7tsWa
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-06
DAGUERREoTYPE
MINIAT IT r ES,

THAMES slnglv or IN groups ut W.D. M'PHER.
4 SONS DAGUERRIAN,SA o.
positc !. C. Bnghain's Drag Store, whore ha ould
respectfully invite all those who wish for perfect
f.kdEes, toRivr hind eHll k'hilagen taken Of any
age. Pictures taken from Portraits naguorrr6-
types Bust, &C.; also, from deceased persons and
mvalids, at tholT residences.
Pictures taken equally well In cbudy WeAfher,
and neatly sat In l.0ckeiS Ring, Pins or Frames
Prices, 81 90 aud upward.
81. Johnshury plain, Nov. 20, 1tI7. 7istr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-06
NOTICE,

A II persons ara hereby forbidden niaklngNn pay
IN menus 90 sSIruY Any rigmuITcy due from tfrrn
to John Cheney % any other person persons than
the undersigned. T. y. STOpDARD, Assignee,
and ATTORNEY for JoiIs CuHNgr.
81. Johnsbnrv, Doc ID, iahl. Ilytf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-06
Gentlemen's Clothing,
JACKETS, PRoCRs, ovERALLs, &e..
FURNI SHING GOODS,
FUR and PLUSH CAPS,
rUn LINED OvERSHOEs, RUDBERH,
ROOTS. NJ.

The shove Sock viii 10 onc.c ~ prices 70 IN
sure a roafy sgr, aud Vii he rcpicnishcd a. ofaa
required 20 comprlse the most complete stock Of
GE~f'S riO1 lliNd, ovar offered IN thu State.
~ MrrHons fhppliod by the Package NJ Boa
ton price,, and Gnv u Maut o. tuhs Hndal Clothing.
in superior stvd % w0rkmhrriir urr- irvtrH nrai
bei''ro purchasing W. IL. PETTES.
-. Iun. .siUr, Nov. 90 1881. Ttetf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-06

10 Census returns recently received from
California, Indicate that her complete emu.
meration will give her a white population of
les, 900, and 800 blacks.
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-12

In raising the names of Milard Fill
more and A. II. H. Stuart TO our masthead
as candidates for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency in 1852. we have but dis
charged duty which devolved upon us
by the circumstances, and after mature
reflection, under every test which judy
mens could apply. We expressed our
preference for more than year since,
but preferred waiting until nearer the
close OF their present term of Office be.
fore we unfur.ed the flag to the breeze.
AS we do no act for which we have not
a reason to give, we frankly state onr'
reasons for the present one. Mr.. Fill-
more IN Congress acquired high reputa-
tlon; III 1918 he was elected Vice Presi-
dent-he there discharged his duties faith.
tu'ly aud welt-atter one year. by the
death of Gen. Taylor, he became Presi-
dent He found conflicting interests and
conflicting action in the Government and
people; the political waves rose noun.
tain high. and the guant form of na,ioLaI
death threw It's shadow over the land.
lie threw Oil upon the waves-they were
still; he exercised the dark shadow, and
it faded away. The calmly. pursued,
steady. national purpose of a national
man, who knew no section and no fac
'ion. reinvigorated the bird of liberty, and
she still hovers peacefully over us; mercy
has been tempered with judgment and
justice with mercy. The iron hand Of
party has been loosed, aud the tongue of
slander and detraction stiIled by the
power Of all honest purpose and full
knowledge of what was duty. Thus has
he borne the position in which he was
thrown-thus has Milard Fillmore be
come worthy of the sudrages of free
people.
There is another reason why he should
receive our support. He was thrown
into the place where he is by the provi-
dence Of God-having discharged his
duties there, he should be placed there
once by his countrymen. TO show to the
world and posterity that they approved
his acts 1t is DUE 70 him to show it
II is due to themselves that they should
have an opportunity o: showing it.
MIR. Stewart is too we'll known in
Virginia as gantleIpRn Of distinguished
abilities. and a statesman Of high attain
mehts. to need our eulogy. 1t is enough
that he is Virginian. and one among
the greatest of her noble sons Such
is the banner under which We propose
10 rally for The next campaign.
IYheeling (Na.) Gazette.
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-12

CR1TTENpEN's CoMMAND-We see it
stated that one of the lamented Critlen-
denis command, after, his separation from
Major Kelly, is still alive, and at last ac-
counts, was in the Hospital at Havana.
This man is David Gano, of New York.
He is the sole survivor of that gallant
and unfortunate band. Gano, it appears,
refused to 60 in the boats with Critten-
den, and fed to the mountains. and was
taken prisoner after the publication of
Concha's proclamation of quarter to the
invaders. We hope that some informa-
ton may be obtained from this man as to
the movements of Crittenden from the
time he separated from Kelly to the time
of his embarkation, of which, SO far we
have not the slightest intelligence.
True Delta.
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-12
THE FUTURE KING OF FRANCE

Tue FuGITrvE SLAVE LAw--The
Union is persuaded that President Fill
more can never be trusted with the exc
cution of the Fugitive Slave law, not
wlthsssndiing he joined in making it "a
law.
put the Union is equally we'll persuad-
ed that Mr.. Douglas or General Cass
wonId execute that law to the letter,
though they were members of the Senate
at II he time it passed, and omitted to cote
far 1T.
Will the Union explain? 1t is to Cen
eral Cass and Judge Douglas, we presume
that Mr.. Jefferson Davis aludes in his
recent address to the people of Mississip-
pi, when ne says that the Fugitive Slave
bill passed The Senate by the "abseutee-
ism of the North. "-ReplILic.
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-12

A Paris correspondent Of the N. Y.
Express gives the following account Of
another singular suicide in that city:
The body Of a young man was lately
re covered from the water, bearing all the
marks Of a somewhat protracted INNER
son. His features were finely cut, aud
his expression, even in death, was in,elli-
gent and refined. His linen bore neither
name nor initial. Attached to the neck
Of the corpse was a small glass vial.
corked and sealed, in this was paper, of
which were the following words;
Il die-young, it is true; and if my
body is discovered, l shall perhaps be
pitled. But do not ask for pity. An
angel appeared to me in dream and
said 10 me: i am the Genius Of France;
in thy veins runs royal blood, but before
arriving at the sovereign power, disputed
by parties and individuals, it is necessary
for thee to visit the eternal ruler of all
things-God! Die, then! Let the wa
ters of the Seine engulf thy body. Thou
shalt live again. when shall come the
hour of thy triumph. l have spoken
And the angel disappeared. / fulfill his
command. But leave this paper, in Or
der that. if the Celestial Envoy has de.
ceived me, the Attorney General of the
Republic may commence proceedings
agains. him.
THE FUTURE KING OF FRANCE.
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-12

GALLows CANoNIzATIoN.--TheK Knick-
erbocker, in speaking of some unimpor,-
ant. satire says:
The last couplet, as we gather from a
note, refers 10 the case of Henry g.
Green, who ives executed al Troy Few
years since for deliberately poisoning his
wife. but who was supposed 10 have tx.
perienced religion a few moments before
hrs death Il hope he did," adds our
satiIis,; but it was ridiculous TO hear a
pious divine lamenting with the most
holy horror depicted upon his counte-
nance, that the poor wife mad not made
an "avowal of faith" that she might
skeer company in heaven with her sainled
murderer. Twas great pity. WASH ,
it, that she should be debarred from the
celestial society of such a kind and af-
fectionate spouse?
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-12

The CoMpRoMIsE-The following res
olu,ion was among those which were
passed by the Frsesoil Convention, at
WORCESTER, Mass, lately:
Resolved, That the "Compromise," !"
falsely so called, itself corrupt, is the fruit
of corruption; that it was devised for
slavery. against the declared sentiments
of all the free States; and that. having
passed the Senate by distinguished
treachery, it was hurried through the
House Of Representatives BY sitting de-
bate, against the plain spirit Of Constitu-
ton, aud in defiance of the most careful
safeguard of liberty.
The same body which adopted the
above, nominated two Democrats and
three Abolitionists for Senators.
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-12
The Union wants to know from wha

The Union wants to know from what
source the President derived the power
of arresting flabusteying expeditions on
the high seas? From the express lam
guage Of the statute which authorizes
him to employ in such arrests the army
and navy of the United States. We
presume that Congress contemplated that
the navy should be employed OIL the wa
ter.-Republic.
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-12

LIFE IN CHILI.-A friend of ours, now
a resident of Santiago de Chill, in South
America, in a private letter gives US a
very amusing account of some Of the
phases of life III shat distant cline. They
have warm times down there sometimes.
The Shaking QuakeEs must have origin
ated there just about the hour that an
earthquake made its debut:
"The only amusements We have here
are earthquakes and revolutions. We
expect "a few more in about three weeks
from this time. The revolutions are no
great shakes'-the fighting being only
so so. But the earthquakes are some ve-
getables, and no mistake. It is common
thing here, during their occurrence. to
have the plugs shaken out Of ones teeth;
and sometimes, as the natives religiously
affirm, the entire tooth is thrown out by
the roots.
"The ordinary mode Of churning but.
ter in this country is to put the milk in a
skin-usually a dogs skin-tie it on a
donkey; mount boy on him with rowels
to his spurs about the length of the aEi-
malls ears, and then run him four miie
heats. Blu, in these earth quake times,
they hang up the dog S skin and the spurs.
and leave it to the 'quakes' to make the
butter come. '-Pic0yune.
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-12

A MAXIM OF WASHING GToN.-"Labor to
keep alive in your breast that little spark
OF celestial fire, conscience" was one of
series of maxims which Washington
framed or copied for his own use when a
boy. His rigid adherence to principle,
his steadfast discharge of duty, his utter
abandonment of self, his unserved devo-
lion to whatever interests were commit
led to his care, attest the vigilance with
which he obeyed that maxim. He KEEP;
alive that spark! He made It shine be-
lore men. He kindled it into fame
which illuminated his whole life. No
OCCASION was SO momentous, no clrcum-
stances so minute, as to absolve him from
"llowing its guiding ray. The marginal
expiration in his account Book, i'll re-
gard to the expenses OF his wife's annual
visit to the camp during the revolutiona-
I! war, with his passing allusion to the
'eIi'denial which the exigencies OF his
country had cost him. furnishes charm
ing illustration of his habitual exactness.
ihe fact that every barrel Of flour
which bore the brand of George Wash
.ngton, Mount Vernon" was exempted
from the otherwise uniform inspection in
'ne West India ports-that name being
'eSarded as an ample guarantee OF the
quallty aid quantity of any article to
winch 1t was affixed----supples not less
S"iAing proof that his exactness was ev-
efywhere understood.
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-12
$l5,997,775

Otal SlO,SSI,//O
Other products of Agriculture, consist
ing of Beef, Butter. Cheese. Pork, Horses
aud Mules, Sheep and Wool, amounted
to 1O,549, ,3s3-against which the value
of
Cotton, exported was $71,9S4,616
: Tobacco 1881 ,O23
Thus it will be seen that the whole
value Of the agricultural products of the
country including tobacco and excluding
cotton, was $36, ,496, ,18l or about one-half
of the value of the cotton sent abroad.
In the above list of articles the entire
value of Corn, Wheat and Flour, would
be under thirteen millions. Therefore
they form but small! aggregate of our
exports to Great Britain, and by the side
of the export of Cotton make poor
figure. The wealth of an individual con-
sists in his producing more than he con-
sumes. If the laborer consumes all that
he earns, then he remains stationary and
poor during his life. But if he produces
surplus over consumption, then he ac-
cumulates wealth. Wealth consists of
having something more than that you
actually need. So is it with nations,
which increaes in wealth. in proportion
as they have surplus to dispose of: As
the cotton producing States require the
fruits Of the labor of the other Agricultu-
raj States, those States instead of ship
ping their products to foreign countries
for consumption, send them to the Cotton
States and receive cotton in retutn, and
that portion OF the cotton which they re-
ceive and cannot themselves consume is
shipped abroad, and the owners become