davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-21

NEW GOODS.
TIE unders gned, grzteful to the liberal BBfl,,
past pziross 6sgs leave = invite ssGoI 10 s sIs
consist II pan q TIE foiiestrg:
DRY GOODS.
eieths. czsz'ns-ss Eeaas.., Parasols,
Flz11sis- TElliss Bonnet neck. can an
H1u- u-il5lras. Nszrrz ~ 11d
Haa-..-1u au1 Hickory Rose, Cloves. C-ris
Ne-5sos AlDaczs, B5blzs.s. f5i =, 9s.-'ars'
CzzHuerFs. = y LANES, Izezs Ts6e.7 Refi,fu.
lawns eIEglsrlss Carpet afirg
Calicaass JacEcHsls- slk and linen Hak0
Czmbres swiss 1ullss Brace Buffons
ShIrLfusz Eud 51seliags, Coast Caavaes p-14fr-
d cegsr GsmbrO0nss s-ieciz-
Apron Cheess, Irish and br5r1I5,s-
Colured CzrnbFlcz, Cotton Yarn 7ai
= hite, blue. ulaz, gresa And "a -hori. resrlvavs
ard grange ts1reuce and saticie uf DRY Goods sn53
Grapes f1r bonnet Innings ed tn .his naIkei -1'-
GROCERIES,.
Lear Refined and New Orleans sugars, Coffee Iu1ra-;s1
Gu1Powder, Young Hysoa, aad B.sck TEAS, OF
superior quality. Also inferior Teas -cheap
Alst2Td black Whole and ground Pepper,
ground and race Ginger, whole and I'd
AllspIcs- Nutmegs, sGlaragus, Mace,
Cloves, CaEaHay seed starch,
SOAP, Candles, Yeast P5E.
derz aolassas- Vinegar,
Mackerel, CotEsa,
Dr5sd Apples,
Currauts,
fazr.FTaz-
CHE ING A \ . SMOKTSG TOBACCO
SPORTING * BLASTING POWDER,
SHOT AND BAR LEAD,
FE4 FfIs.
HABD-H1RE.
Knives and Forks,
Pocket and Butcher Knives,
Rszors and Ezz1r straps,
Tea and Table spoons,
shears and Scissors
Door Locks auG Handles
nuis. and screws and strap Hinges,
Patent and Post CcEse Mia,
Cow and OK Bells,
Mouse and Rat Traps.
Augers, Giulets and Files,
Haichets- hammers and Meal Selves
Spitl ons and Harse cards,
Pziis- Tabs and Hroous-
Powder FiaEks. Spades aud ShOveis-
Hoes R4kes- Scythes znd Seylhe Ssoues.
scythe Suaths and Pitch FORKS,
Axes, Wood and Hand saws,
steel Yards &C &c, SC
BOOTS AND SHOES.
. Mems calf hlp- and Coarse Boots
- and Brogeas1 IA slippers and -
Paups "aR 4.=1 Caters q q En- -
Shoes; Kid AMI Lca.aer slippers.
BOYS Misses Eal Clidreu's Boots and shoes.
Gao GZz3Ys
Plates ~ assorted sizes sud qualities.
Tea ss.z- Cups & -zCoerz Bowls Pitchers g. Chamber
Class Plates Cups Creamerz, Sugars,
Mol-sses Pots. Vinegar Crusts,
FeFpsTsr MasiErds, salts, Casters,
And Tuablers.
SUNDRlES.
Nails. Spikes Class SSH, Putty cotton Batting
Wool, six, Panama Leghorn Palm Leaf, and Straw
E "a II -
SEAL O.tsr Nuirs, Maskrsi, Plush, Glazed and Cotton
4 = r =.
SatchsIs, Matches, OK Yokes and Bows,
Hall bushel Measures. uEs and Pots,
Garden Seeds Castor aui sweet Gal.
Lees and Bragg Pills. Arabian & Mustang Iinimeni,
Oil spike Lzudsuuu1, Aagnesiz- Cream Tartar,
Ezselse Peppermint cinnamon end Hinte~Erceu.
BTt-~I Lustre- BTk Lead, shoe Backing.
nix Pens Paper, OK Marrow. Bears Oh,
Rose oil, Nzfsrs, &C, &C
would not dare mPAre ny stock in guEHitg, villa
ime OF Uy wealth. LeighbJFs, but have ID fear Of a
rmparison 81 GHaiitg EHG PTizsE-
" III sell As Cheap Is the Cheapest for Cash Produce,
r. Barter.
WHITNEY SMITH.
Mineral Point May II, IsJ2. u3eysy
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-21
PARTIgILAIk NnTICE.

A LII persons are cautioned against cutting timber
u Digging IN wise tTesp&ssiDg upon either OF
the following described lots of Land, to wit
tast = OF the n = 10, town north, range ess
arlh vest 4 OF the = oi - town range O.
WHITNEY SMITH.
Ninera. Point, suly 10, 1852. 32if
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-21
9 6 3 Z ! Z 8

scr1fuIz- syphilis, MererlaI C5-lp1a, Cancer. Can
grena. RhsUI aisI5 Ga1 Fazl vaEs-s 81 other s=a-
greeable and dangerous diseases are perfectly cured
BY the use Of this ned cine.
SALINE, Nlc6., oc;- 8, 1851.
? Mr. ions d. PARK-Dtr sir; u Is win vulnerable
feelings Of gratitude that am able, through tHe Divine
Providence u Cod and ~ ne wonder working agency
OF that excellent medicine, Guysots yellow DOCK and
S&rsapaEilla1 - give you lev sgpt1Es Of Lay alE
hopeless
In the Il S50, attacked zih severe pain
which gradually exteu1ing tsryzh hole right
eide and leg The time, total ro-azgu 81 nay
physical .ystea also my les had saTuuk s5sul
thirds OF its size procured the attendance
OF skifal practitioner V DO prcnouuC1 my disease
OF the forms u Live Complaint BE slIt nv
easily handled BAT prescribe for
manned under bis trsat1ez until sgtLzae1 lie eJd
not help tael procured Of Enr agent ms
two bottles If ffIlTsytts elbow Dock zst ~z~Ezz-s
IRON which reCeiFe1 Ezss al1Cu-t 81 benefit. After
having taken four bottles UCr- was pursue my
business without Inconvenience a1 have been since
that time vel white bur short -lEls =--Ce
fined my bed tir-e igugtss - t1s tf-l ana cannot
ascribe she return 81 ms leal o. any la5r than
BY the azency ht truly valuable medicine. GuEstGs
yellow DOCK and slEslpaglLla-
HAS-EE. FAEEIFE2-
Price. 81 per 5utts-Siz bottles ElrsJ.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-21
g.. NIcHenrv co- IIIinois

Byron, McHeury co Illinois.
NEssRs. HAMILToy- & Co:-Geutleuan.I have
ust used Bristol's Nerve and Bone Eminent for
bunch onmy horses knee. had used Sl0an-s
Ointment which IS no better -haH so much lard.
but less than one bottle of the Eminent drove il
away entirely, and I believe il 10 be valuable
medicine. ours, &c, W. r. HEATH.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-21


n a : 4 . - = = . =
Tg a w II . u - ~ &C Q II Q Z
- ~ - = q II = y W = 4 = -
--,-- ...r.e... A. = J. I'M ,.-- 10 -, -r -
ana ~ has --.a.-4 q. r-Iaf-f-r f-g-7 is rzr,a-saF o.
cures. never raaTef hr ANY other tcipe before
'A"E E'eF-T Mons l9 sa7"ii iae1iss yes Fa-1s'9e sl-
sl=tIae= effected r--bls cures bus % ne has ever
Glfg won the caz-- u 5-er. community where il
known = -as wears r-iar "a. erar cE- ate the resal
49, 49, 49,
... '- z..-.. 80 - o. ~, -',,
attract -aa alat5--r - sssieezs Patieatss and che
public &c large.
see the ataau1=rts- nat cF obscure individuals and
-a7 far distant s-rz r-r az men vv Hr are Er-,y1 ana
... -. u. .-.
l5E----- '-' -- ---1 ~-'-''-'
Tfp -..r-r-y rr-r rgp srrn cr-Pr-ov ur~T
~ r-z 49, r-rz TFrE.s ~ ~ -oa- ~ r.5', ss.
~ --s ,--.. = s ~ = - l--t e. many
5- = ~. 80 - , - RI rs 49, If the
Vernon Medical COLLEGE one of he er1f3ert. learned
rfetcfH5 III .5- /. Fsurr writes me Cherry Pec,ors i
.q.rz5vev rzi 4 t6fs .ac.za1 .srg-e II has sIosn
5Ea--. ID - r-srv effects lU,n rIIr,l
49, -.s--qess ~
Leg p, ~,,,,..---. - ~ . ,f-..-3-, i,
4i,s l-st' ? n. - =. - "a 4. ~ q
~ r s,5r-s1 tF5ar . r, haz fqar r-re4 81 sdysrr
s,aIi4.l9 -l-5Li2n q o3e.[y re.l-t ms est+T 81
~ 800 80 = y,l-ti, ne atta-,.igI ~ se'tstic
ne stiIs anu - "O'I '0 @t1'i1H u -7-lii44'l0 pa
'4' 1r,.5 r. n, -. - r 81 ,, l 7,-s-. -. r..
a. ,f5-l;--s 80, - - - 5aai~s +, ~, So,
lals' 'elisail' one q tle I5es' uea.ers IN the state
r.. Isl ~ 81 IN ~ ~ a a.
- =, "a "a ! - p o y ~, ~ -; -
80. l,gff m = mar -. md tirb lr-irt eI.Ii-1rtf-
49, Is r. - -. - - a. - - -
~ a. ~. 49, t.1 il ---2 o-hi' 1-i'i 6a7 ESi.
iaGNls his tf'1L.s y.lsH.s4 ne mus soon dt1 uhs'
-5l.5 co-.L - ~ me- TO- nm; anu -l 1 zen o.
eve sstt A-.1.s sLl-L. men ~ Town ~
-lgg > =; t, ~ 49,, 81 10y ~ PlsS IN M .-5s
l..rzN - a u y, "a .-.-5--5r- .-,.{ z7-.t
~ 20 'i ~ ~ ~ ~. "o1A'
.ron me day he coa5Log5 liking your medicine he
\. -.a = ~ -1 - Z l.f m l-I'--t
-H.l4 q. N.-@. .sl - hil30 - ''lI -l-
merry feI-1 - nag Jsl s's l1l5y essIu o' none
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-21

SWEENEY CURED.
I, W. 0. Park, Of Oswego, Kendall CO. III, here
by certify that some time in the month of April
last, had available horse sweeneycd. had ap-
piled several kinds of medicine for it when Bris-
tolls Eminent was recommended to me. used
two bottles of It, and with them IN one week s
time entirely cured my horse of the sweeney,
The Eminent should be rubbed on the shoulder
and heated IN with a hot iron. There is no doubt
Of its being an iuialIible cure for sweeney in II
worst stages. W. o. PARK.
Oswego, Kendall CO. H., Oct y, 1919
Manufactured exclusively at BelvideTe, Boone
county, H., by JAMES JAFFRY.
For sale in Mineral Point at the Drug Stores
K. D. Pulford and T. Bodolf IOtf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-21

Ed EEE.sE y gEE fs---Au persons are hereby
q uGe3 not O. tresDa7s. y ne Blg. upon amy ii
following lands, without tie written pernls
III fTIt Ha a. or
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-21
UDOLPHO WOLFF,
ARo1EAEEC sCHEEIArI sCEINAPPs.

4 pure aud genuine article. manufactured By him in
= -chuie1aul- H,llaHt- expressly for medical rnd
strongly urueusd for and permanent cure for
fsr.N ct. and al trUcoas She Urine arising from
he Nidueg and Blad1Hr. sold ia Mineral Point by
3iU z. D. PULFORD. Agent.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-21

CIRCUIT CURT N AND FOR IOWA COUNTY,
STATE OF - lSCJNSIN
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-21

Is hereby given to al persons having unsettled accounts
with the subscriber call Immediately and settle the
sans, have sold my Stock in Trade, and Wish 70
close my business Ct once.
CURTIS BEECH.
Mineral Point, June Ist, Is52. E3.tE
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-21
Flour ElourIi

Fl HAVE made arrangements by which e1pecs 70 %
n constantly supplied with superior article Of flour
Argyle Brand T. manufactured By Asa Saxton X Ce-i
which viii sell for cash, and warrant
rfuueT2I WHITNEY SMITH.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-21

And further notice is hereby given that forbid any
and ali persons from buying removing any Lead OF
other ores from the above described lands without ny
written permission
GEORGE MESS ERSSfTI, .7gsut.
D5dgevjlIe, Iowa CO., 81 is, Sep. q, 1917. SAT
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-21

D, Jonathan raslgr, of Eurry Aareay c-tty thlz ms
w5le, f-acr Eagls-, had been sick .a- =Hle u4ai1s
til Era.-re3 tra-1 $3.50 Il. FaIz1 s tQ. saEs-
DR. S. r. T0Wu-eu3s --rsl r-r.-- " 3 81 lt. e
fcrlrd relief, and shu s sair rf recovery
aud haze much confidence - bis ui-s.-eues that
can chccrul.Y recommend il ta ,sazrs-
tS5gucf JONATHAN TAYLOR
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-21

Jaymc~' Family 9EcdEcfrcs.
& FULL supply orthe s.n4lHe tfoI.cfr fa-t 1-ena
= a aud Tor sase by r.. D +. FORD.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-21

d BssFS NOT CT. - All persons are hereby
notified not % frespas-. mine dig upon auv Of
the following lands, without the written consent Of the
81. ..ra ...-t
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-21

And further notice e hereby given, that forbid arv
and al persons IN bEEIE REMOVES an5 lead ~
other f- she above dr5Cr bed suds without the
written permission Of the owner ~ agent
bEe ~ -. 1T, owner and agant-
Yellow Stone Feb g. 1852 E6-I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13

A ROYAL BorANrsr.-There is one king ia Earope
WAC is good practical botauist and who must l,ok
back upon the hours spent in the arrangement OF
his fine heIbarum with tar moro pleasure than upon
those wasted in a vain and retrograde course Of
politics.. The monarch in question is His Majesty of
Ssxony, who, in bis eccentric career n. least has
gained honor and respect Many are the stories told
by his subjects OF their rulers adventures when fol-
lowing his favorite aud harmless hobby; how, more
than once, astray from his ya1Ding courtiers he ID
wandered in search Of some vegetable rarity across
the frontier of his legitimate dominions and on at
tempting to return locked up by his wn guards
az a spy or a smuggler, since he could produce m,
passport nor give any more probable account OF him
self than the prcprosterous assertion that he was
their king. Fifteen years ago be made famous
excursion to the stony and piratica little ropublic
OF Montenegro IL was literally voyage Of bota
nical discovery, aud the potentate sailed down the
Adriaiic Ia steamer fitted out wi IA all thu apol
ances Of scientific investigation. On It's deck he
might be seen busiy engaged in Laying ont mis-
plants ably aid Seaousy assisted By his eoaerries
aides dc camp, and guided by the advice Of eminent
botnnists, who accompanied him rs members OF hi,
suite, Such kingly progress had never been seen
before unless Alexander the Great ma have reliey
cd the monotony Of conqaering by skiing OCCASION
al natural history excursions with his quondam tutor
Aristotle. The M0ntenegrins. on ordinary oc.asona
very troublesome, aud by no means tr,stwortbv
people--folks who still keep many Of the wor;t
habits Of the oil Scottish Highlanders- mvs-
tilted into tranquility by the peculiar proceed 5es
Of their royal visitor and his noble attead,nts
Resolved, however, 10 render due honor 10 90 dis-
tinguished and unusual a guest, they furnished a
gpaTd Of state 20 accompany him ia MI hs pcre sci.
nations; and whenever his botanical NJ ,esiy st,opsd
10 gather anew or rare specimen, theSolders halted
aud, with much ceremony, presented arms - Ucsf-
mHsttr Rsrte,c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13
INFLUENCE or A NEwspArEn A school teachc

INFLUENCE or A NEWSPAPER A school teacher
who has been engaged long time in his profession,
and wiI esscd the influence OF newspaper upon tho
minds Of family of children, writes to the editor Of
the OgdeDsburg Sentinel as followG-I have found
IL to be universal fact, without exception, that
those scholars, Of both sexes, and Of all ages, who
have had access to newspapers at home, when CON-
pared with those who have not, are--1. Better
readers excelling in pronunciation and emphasis,
ard consequently read more under Jtau1ingly. q.
They are better spoilers, and define words with
greater ease and accuracy. 3. They obtain prac.
tich knoTledge Of geography in almost hall the
time 1t requires others, as the newspaper has made
them familiar with the location Of the important
places, nations, their governments, aud doingn,
the globe They are better grammarians; for
having become so familiar with every variety Of
style IN the newspapers, from the common place al
vertis.ment to tho flashed and classical Grafton Of
the statesman, t0ey more readily comprehend the
meaning Of the text, and consequently aualyze its
construction with accuracy. 5. They write better
compo itions, using better language, cont aiming
more thoughts, mere clearly and commercially cx-
pressed. u. These young men who have, for ears
been readers OF Tho newspapers. aro always taking
the lead in the debating societies, exhibiting
extensive knowledge upon greater variety Of sub
jects, and expressing their vicws with greater
ueney, c,earResg, and correctness in thcic use OF
language
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13
TIE Rspudiated Mississippi Bonds.
w Mar a 1870

WASHINGTON, Nov. y, 1907.
JAS. G. BENNETT, Esq Editor of the HERALD.
Sir:-I End the following telegraphic dispatch in
your world famous journal of the 7th instant =
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 4. 1852.
A vote taken In Mississippi with regard to paying
the old Planters Bank Bonds which formerly repu.
dated The returns thus far, show a large majority
throughout the State in favor ofpaying them.
Your informant is widely mistaken, as are nine
men out of every ten, of other States, who under
take to enlighten the public the subject of sMis-
sissippi Reputation" The sold Planters Bank
Bonds were never repudiated; nor were any other
just and legal obligations of the State of mississippi
The Planters Bank Bonds are specially named and
provided for in the constitution Of tho State, and
there never has been any considerable party in the
State in favor of repudiating them. Tho question
recently submitted TO the vote Of the people was
to the mode of paying them, or, in other words,
whether or not they would consent to special tax
for their pay ment; and your correspondent informs
YOU correctly that, ''the returns thus far, show
large majority throughout the State in favor of pay
ing them"
The "Union Bank Bonds" were the only bonds
ever repudiated by Mississippi and as to the justice
of that act, morally and legally, never has changed
her opinion or abated jot or little Of her we'll
considered determination, and hope never will
Whatever may be your opinion upon this latter
point, am sure you will do my noble State the JUS
tce to correct the statement Of your New
Orleans correspondent, and oblige constant reader
Of the HERALD, and MIssIssIPPIAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13

ANOTHER WRECK The new thros-masted schoo.
Buckeye State went ashore the South Point yes.
t.rdsy morning at about four oc ock In attempting "a
enter this port she missed the entrance aud Ga saud az
c her fore and ain topmssts and lib boom were car.
ried away The hen let 20 both anchors and she
ofttd the reef and thence ashore. where ahe lies
broadde headed south Yesterday her cargo Of ap.
Pee and cider fast coming ashore both matches be-
llg on snd tie sea making clean breach over her.
se lies ~ about Eve fest water; her arboard bulgars
and eancnions gone and sbe looks perfect wreck
hst condition her hull is in II Is impossible TO tell hat
u not got CT before ice makes in the lake she must 20
pieces The Buckeye State l. vessel. having lde
but one trip 70 Chicago She cat nearly $40 600 and Ia
insured IN The Astor Insursnce Com pany New York for
$4,000 Her cargo consisted OF tHo hundred aud eighty
nne tons railroad iron for Chicago Ensured probability
and quantity d apples ard cider for this port not In
tuIt1 --JdtrauSiC SeHitnc, Nee, O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13
The Fishery Question,


ST JonN, Nov 10, 1852
PRESENT. His Exeellency the Lieutenant Govern
or, The Hon. Messrs. Chandler, Partolow, Kin
rear, Wilmot, Hayward, Hazen aud Cray.
Submitted the following ,piuute:-
The Executive Council of New Brunswick deem IL
their outy to impress upon Her Asiesty's govern.
mont their most earnest wish tina. no deviation
ihould he made from the principles laid do IN ia
United States The subject of the 3hsrio8 but on
The contrary, that the rights Of British subjects
according 10 The proper construction Of that treaty
should be rigidiy enforced.
The people of British North America, nov nun
beriDg over two and half millions, are peculiarly
and deeply interested in the prsseryaio of their
rghte, and would consider the surrender os the pri.
yileges they now enjoy as such an abandon uent of
titled discomfort.
1t viii be admitted the Council hope, by Her Ma.
Jesty's government, that the governments of these
colonies are fully coaveTsant with the great value
the inhabitants attach TO this important. subie,t:
and the Council humbly trust that in any ne gotta.
tons which may hereafter take place between Her
Malestys government and that Of the United States
his cellency the Governor General and the Lieu
tenant GoveIners Of the respective provinces be con-
sultedwisb reference to such negotiations
10 the commercial transactions between the
British provinces and the United States the latter
possesses decided advantage. Their goods arc
suffered to be imported upon the terms those
charged On British merchandise; and New Bruns-
wick has been prevented by imperial authority con-
tTsry, however, to the wishes and feelings enter
tanned ey the legislature, from imposing discrmtn-
ating duties While the goods of the United
States are here admitted at duty Of 81 per con. .
nd rato,un our productions-as well raw as manu-.
factured-pay there an average duty of q 80 per
cent.
Her ships cannot be sold ia the American market
and obtain registers. Theirs can come in aud be
sod transferred and receive British registers az If
builtin the British dominions. American steamers,
thus conveyed, are now plying on the river ST John
with British registers.
What our people want are equal rights and CON
mercial freedom, and they would then not fear com.
petition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13

HALIFAX, Nov. 3, 1852
Haitian and Quito Ralrood-Dedth of Jngge
U,adekt-Cogt II Inquiry on nc Captain Of Tie
Devastation.
M. Howe left in the last steamer for England
important intelligence having been received day
two before, which is supposed to have caused hi
sudden departure, the arrangements for which we're
al made within twcnty.four hours, proposals. hav-
Ing been made to tho Nova Scotia government, BY
an cmiptnt firm Of English contractors, who propose
70 bnld 81 our lives Of railway at cost not TO
coed $50 1000 Ier nile. Their terms are In other 70
sTects very favorable, they viii take one third Of
iLe ttocBi having ten diIectors-the government TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13
F~~77--
I'm and 10 Htst u. " a. Else

N 9tH 70 " OF y. " y. ETse- JnTt1 Fore3gn
CT Brfn. Inds Colonies where States. Sta'es
IuIts e. 2q $50 S375 Ss05l3o $40 $40 S6575 S3f go
EaTts 2,eOs79o 62,SsO So37C5 21,Oi0 45,l4O 1896
If to the official value Of the exports, as above
stated be added the price Of ships sold in Eng
land, and the value of their freghts the At
antc TO the place Of SALE also the profits on ex-
ports, and tho earnings Of the large amount OF ship
Ping owned IN the province, 8 large balance viii be
fcund IN it's favor, readily accounting for its present
prosperous condition.
IL viii be observed, that the amount Of imports
from the United States is just four times the amount
eit1pofs. The difference has TO be made good By
pills on Englsnd when the balance Of trade Is in
iAVo. y .re province This state Of things greatly
restricts the amount Of imporations from The limited
States. where the merchants sell. they naturally
will buy; and II reciprocity Of trade were once es.
tabthed, the value q importations from the Union
would double directly. Rsp HAcxIs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13

Total..........1 SIC OH 2257451 39..434 2l55
From this comparative statement, it appears that
the increase of population in New Brunswick, from
1870 to 1850, has been greater than that in Maine
by % per cent than that Of New Hampshire by
ii 79 per cent and than that OF Vermont by I6 or
per cent 1t has exceeded their aggregate and ave
rage ratio by 10 sc per cent.
The ratio of increase in Massachusetts, during the
same period has been 81 SO per cent, vh,h exceeds
the increase Of New Brunswick by only ii 10 Per
cent.
Comparing the ratio Of increase in the population
Of New Brunswick from 1910 TO 1850, with that Of
the four northern and adjoining States Of the Union,
1t exceeds theirs by nearly two per cent
The following returns Of the trade, commerce,
and navigation Of New Brups wick for the year ISL
have been obtained from the officers Of customs; they
have not yet been published but may be fully relied
apon.
Ships and vessels owned and registered in the
province, 1856; total tonnage, lis, 2S3 tons. This
amount of tonnage as compared with the popula-
ton, (l93 500 sous) is unusually large, and sho rs
country eminently fitted for ship building and
navigation.
The number Of new vessels built in 1852 was
eighty. seven, amounting 10 1880 tons-being 40
average of nearly 400 tons 10 each vessel.
The number and Tonnage OF shipping inwa Ids and
sutwaTds, in 1851 are thus stated:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13

From the foregoing II appears that Of the railroads
finished and In the course Of construction the State Of
Connecticut has the largest number of miles in proper
ton to Its Inhabitants and also in proper to It's
II only those roads taken which are actually finish
cd and In operation, to the number OF inabitan New
Hampshire is the frst-there being mile Of railroad
to every 600 Inhabitants Connecticut is next bsing
to tf9; and Massachusetts, 1 to 0i3 inhabitants
And in relation TO nni.hed railroads has
one mile Of railroad to every squsre miles and Con-
ntcticut me Of railroad to every eight miles OF ter
other States