davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-05
A Change Of Tune.

ent free trade tariff, its great result
was to be an increase Of exports Of
raw produce. We were to purchase
more and more from year to year Of
such articles as Europe could produce
cheaper than we could, and in return
there was to be no end to the arith-
metical progression by which Euro
peans were to consume our -four, corn
pork and other products. The Jour.
nal Of Commerce set it's pipes to the
same tune, and kept time to the IF.
tieth part Of o dimisemiquaver -
Well the first part Of the prediction
turned out true we did purchase of
Europe with . rush, a. long - we
could pay or get credit. But the
'ffattering junction. Of an i66reased
foreign market for our produce has
turned out just the vagary that we
said it would. Instead of increasing
our foreign exports of law produce
have been constantly diminishing
since the famine year Of 1847, and
the Journal Of Commerce aforesaid is
compelled to admit the fact from
month to month, though it homes its
words by the old story that there is
no material decline We know not
what tits that comes up to the dignity
Of a material Decline where such
an increase is promised ; but by the
Journals own figures, the exports Of
produce from New York for the pas,
month Of July amount to $2.965.542
against $3,18S,027 for the cores
ponding month Of 1851, and 1854
26O for the corresponding month Of
/ 1850! If any sane man can look al
such figures, and not pronounce free
trade humbug; he is further gone
in distractions than even the Jour.
nal Of Commerce.
Mr. Walker promised our export,
Of produce in 1922 should reach
$500, 100000, and the Journal o.
Commerce echoed the promise. By
good luck we may work up the ex'
ports 10 about one quarter that sum
at prices which will not compare viii
those which ruled the home marke
during the industrious years which
succeeded the tariff Of 1912. Thi
is the poor boon which We have 10 ex
change for universal prosperity in ,
homo market constantly competinl
with the foreign. And even ever
Mr.. Walkers predictions realized
were our exports now what he prom
ised they should be, We can oaly SCI
the result still more depiorable in tn,
greater accession Of foreign manufac
lures, to the detriment of the domes
tic supply. So long as it takes
ship load Of our produce to pay for
cart load Of wheat we receive in RI
turn, the balance Of traffic must inc
vitality be against US, and we mus
be impoverished just about in propo.
ton as those who are enriched, VIII
{ enjoy what 10 foolishly termed GU
reciprocity oftrade.' And yet .her
. are Iren still setting their hopes o.
the bubble Of free trade, and clingin
! TO it all the more tenaciously as
falsifies their promises and disarpoin,
their expectations. Mail.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-05

Nor ENousH TO HuRr HIM.-As|
old locofoco who hurrahed for JstI|
son until he was hoarse became strsa|
sanctimonious over the election 4
Harrison but when Taylor Was ek|
ted his wrath knew no bounds, and
took q solemn vow never to vote
u soldier for any Office. A few d
since, the old man was overheard h
barroom by one Of his Wing neis
bors " going it" for Pierce.
Well, old man I thought youh
told me o hundred times that u
would never again vote for v
der ?"
8" So I did," said the old field
looking very sheepish, "but the ID
is, Pierce ANT soldier enough 10 Nd
him. ;"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-05

APPOINTMENT BIT THE PREsIpsSr,
by and with the advice and consent Of
the Seaaie.--JoHS Il. KENNEL, Of
Maryland, 10 be Secretary OF the Navy,
in the place 81 William 4. Graham,
rss,ssrd
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-05

whh ssess 10 rsnssks se ~csh
ssuia ask---wssas 20 s1sss~ rsn'iesrs
~sss --~hs sssA 10 ssiewss;ss sa's cAsr-
ssAs a sss n ~ sss~ss - 'bs
whse sirkss $3.50 ske are they. -
rssAy 10 seAa ~ esvs sss~s' aesiess
iheis scse~seA visiml Ths hss and
shsss~s<s of A~ss Bale, gives the Nv.
ing liz TO their bass sad Malicious -
scrtieas--aaj Rihsse are any cf his de-
fasses wls wcsh iile to draw eompar
isc~s Il character be'we~a ,he@selves
and hi~, re h~svby tender 'hsa sA<
free uss Il sss cSlsmaa. Fer oas W
shosA like 10 ~ . isw psrsikb rsa is
,Ais esss Lesresa The sccsse1 asa hi
sxs~ra A. ,As charges ssss&t'
aeaiss NJ. HALEY sss q . ssvsrtly
,evsi chsr,ctsr-ssss sssse oes = tn
gentiemen 70 ready 10 iapeseh hi. in'
,-s,Ay, sep forward ard enter tbs lisi
sssiase him. Wen warrant hin . fsis
M asa IN open 6xhi s--jsssice shall
~ she hallance. snd il The beam shosld
psseha.ss BE- kicked syainss thea
vks'u - 10 blamel Dss ~ anticipate
~ sscA shiag. All who know Mr.. Bal.
tsS--<Ad ws hare known hin we'll from
=. 1HhsoS--kas~s 49, hlt ehafAe1s
10 - llll M
u ~ fssa sspatssy M tosais -
ing ~ are those who nos bring charge
sgsia.s him. BN Cot. b. h too wsl
Lno~n IN this County 10 require an!
endorsement from US . an being thu
known we have no fears for tie result,
let the true Wings Of cid Ratlant
Co,niy stand together shoulder t.
shoulder in the coming contest. The.
have got throughout . good ticket. ant
We believe they mean 10 elect ii--th
operation OF a few restless and uneas,
better. to the contrary no,wi,hs ta.tiiua
THx FuGirlvg SLAVE w.-Th
Senate Of the United States, Of
Wednesday. BY tho following vote, re
fused TO take up the resolution hereto
fore offered by Nj. Sumner directin,
an enquiry into the expediercy Of re
pealing the Fugitve Slav. Law -
YEAs-Messr.. Clark, Davis. Dodge
| (wheon.inJ Foot, Hanlin, Seward
Shields, Sumner, Upham, Wade-lo
NAys-Mes.rs Dorland, Brooke
Ca.s. Charlton, Clemens, De Saussure
Dodge, { Iowa. Douglas, Down.
1 Fitch, Fish, Grisr, Gwin, Hunter
| King. Mallory, Mangum, Mason. Mer
riweiher. Miller, Morton, Norri
Pearce, Pratt, Rseh, Sebastian, Smith
Soule, Sprsancs, Toocey We,ier-Sl
! e. Will our Free Soil friends VII
arc ri oil times, 20 ready TO qpes,io
the sincerity and boldness Of our We,
mont delega.ioa In the Senate, make
note Of the above vote.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-05

O. On Saturday last, Mira. DAVIS,
OF Holden, Mass died in consequence
Of the application Of chloroform while
having = tooth extracted.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-05

s,ss at P~.kleos aud removal TO
W ashiogssn.
ma, y voted against granting pen
don. % ~ widows Of Rsvolstieoary
SDid;ers. ~ 7rs.,oa az 4 )Gasstss.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-05


There u = standing army Of Scott
De3ecraia sts,mned oil cser the co"n.
,v.-sen ,ha, know saa love the old
ksro-who wall act tn. art of body
suard 10 defend him { Einst ihs guer-
ia .,,aeks Of Ire paltry pc'i'icians that
sssh 10 taraih his bleed besShA fame.
b,casss shs pespls hsvs siagsed him
esa sar Prsd4nslal hsnor% One OF
shess chaps writes 10 the editors Of the
wssa Chssssr [ Psaasylvania) Res'''sr
end Examiser :.
MgssRs. EplroRs s-Alshough have
loag and ardenlly support d the Assso'
cyusis psr.v yss now, ! am free in Say
ing, I shna sspp',st yosS ticket, easiFe.
Ny rsssoMs for - doing, yos. - well
% ny former fFis0as shosld know.
They STE the following: @ss
1. Gas. Soorr know. The ooan-
try knows him. lie 10 a tried man.
Piercs ~ay be all right, but, he 10 Oh.
Acure. A President should b .known
and read Of all men"-G. ~ he should
be well known By the peotls, that the
people msy SeaAds ia hin. ~
,. | hare served ~ cesussy undes
General Scot. kAAaw shhy ales--htla
prndsncs--l,is hunsniayr-he I1iytcss'
- ~ 49,. ~
s. He u : aan sfsanI3 snh2a4 Il
gence, or hi. country would nol hasl
elevated him TO The high post he occa
pies. Then, why not honor him
or why not reward him 7 Shall brave
--in,slligrnce---patrioiisa,---valor b
forgn,ten-overlooked! Then ,chere i
our country!
I. lie il fully competent. Fillmore
says so. History says 50. His snemie
politically say SO, and who shoul'
doubt il?
S. He Is no ofIice>seeker. lie di.
not seek the nomination. Ii was free
ly offered him, because he was deemed
worthy. Is not that enough? thinl
20. Therefore put me down for lei
copies of your Campaign paper"
Chester Springs, July. 1852.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-05

"Frss AND FEArHERs."-A -
Of 'colored gemmen' were oven.
Discussing politics in Brosdvg, !,
morning. One says to the other y y
makes 'em call Gen. Scott Ok
and Festheys3. "Why, Lor, dca'I
know !! It's case he's fuss in WI,
in peace, and fuss 10 the hears y
country people. IN. Y. Mire''
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-05
KxUDIrTuu
OF ~ W esass ASrieaisnral Ssrissy.

KxnDrrToM
or ~ W ssass Agnsaitnral Society.
Tie Aaaaal Eah;b;siaa IF The Yer.
snoss State Agricultural Society, viii
b hsM 1t Rssissd, On he 6rss
SECOND, and thisd days Of Sepsenbcr
1852. -
An ARA Of forty acres IN b IN.
closed fcr tie exhibition, embracing
. large and pleasant Grove. fresh run.
ming water, mservals and rolling
sward land, and suitable structares
for the accommodation. without charge
Of oil persons, residents Of Vermont
Of otherwise, who wish ~ exhibit IN.
finals or articles.
Persons honoring the Society by
their presence on the occassion, will
have opportunity for inspecting vaIs-
able Cattle, Of the various improved
breeds; SuGolk and other desinble
breeds Of Swine snrivallsd rsprssen.
tativss Of the French Merino, German
Neriuo, Spanish Me,iso. and Saxoay
Shssp and Vermont Horsss u he
Morgae, Messenger, Ila6bisessstd.
and cshss choice asoeks, IN n ~
1 W ~ y NJ ll H.! 1l!
|psss u showing The general style u
, action. and the speed Of Horses, 4
well graded Trotsing Course, within
the enclosure, vii! be provided, aud
stated occasions will be designated
for trials Of action and speed.
A Mechanics' and Manufacturers
Hall OF ample dimensions, win be cree.
ted ia which all productions in
those branches Of Industry may be
advantageously shown. It is design
ed to give prominence to this part Of
the Exhibition.
Works Of Art and Taste House.
hold Manufactures and the like, will
have a suitable place for display.
| WV. S. KING, ESQ.,, will address
the Society on the afternoon Of the
first day; Hon. WILLIAM II. Sew
ARD on the afternoon Of the second
day and speeches may be expected
from other gentlemen, at various
times during the Exhibition.
Arrangements have been made
with all the Railroads Of the State
with the Saratoga and Washington
Troy and Boston, and Osdensburgl
Railroads, and the Champlain Steam
boat Company. BY which passenger
will be carried to and from the Exhi
bition, at one half the usual price, ani
Animals and Articles for Exhibition
free at the risk Of owners.
Extensive arrangements will b.
made at Rutland for the accommoda'
ton Of Visitors and those who may
fail to procure lodgings there, will b
readily accommodated at the numer
Gus Stations on the lines Of the rail
read centering at Rutland.
Gentlemen from the States, ant
;, from the Canadas, are cordially invi
ted to participate in the Exhibition.
Communications may be addresse,
to j. A. Beckwith, Cor. Sec'y. Yer
mont State Agricultural Society
Middlebury, VI.
| FREDERIC HoLBNooK, Pres't.
| J. A. BEcKwIru, Sect.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-05
sD- The Eastpert, Me. Sen.

tells the following good one -
A sea captain Of this port, who's
Gently returned from . short vow
on seeing the names Of " Piesl
King" on a Gag waving over Ls'n|
building, exclaimed to HE oomra)
-" Halloa pierce & King'-h|
must be come ns,O tolks that
moved. in there sincs I hare
gone !" &
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-05

O. sPoor old General Dehbl
exclaimed Mrs. harrington, ut q
pricing how long he lives and
sympsshy he sxcites-the papss'
full Of remedies for him."
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-05
Alumni Of Troy Conference Academy.

Alumni Of Troy Conference Academy,
The Annual Meeting Of this Associa'
ton Was held at the Chapel Of the Acad-
en'y on the afternoon Of July l4th, and
proceeded 10 the election Of officers for
the year 1852, which resulted in the
choice Of the following
President,
HENRY CLARK, Of Pouitney
Tice Prestdent,
Prof WILLIAM SMITH, Poultney,
Secretary,
WILLIAM G. LEONARD,
Of Granville, N. Y.
On motion committee Of three wa.
appointed, consisting Of Prot John John
son, Il. A. PArmenter. Esq, and Prof
VIM. Smith, to nominate an Orator and
Poetess for the next anniversary. wh'
reported
! For Orator, VILLAS 2. CHAMBERS
A. NJ, Of New York.
! For Poeless, Miss ANNA Z. HITcH
COCK, New Haven, VT.
After which the meeting Was highl.
entertained by speeches from Messr,
o. r. Rice, Esq. Of n. Y, DR.. S. l.
Hooker, Of Chester, n. T., Roswell A
Parmen,sr, Esq, Of Troy, Henry Cia'i
Eco, West Poullney, and Rev. job
Newman, who closed ny offering III
following resolution.
Resolrsd, That we rM ~ork to en-
rich the libraries and cabinet VI our u
loved Institution.
Which was unanimously and en,ht
sias,icalIy adopted.
{ The Society then repaired TO th
+, Methodist Church 10 celebrate its 6r
y, anniversary. A Poem was read, Pre-
.Iarei iog The occasion ~ Mrs. JUL
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-05

1t is singular how pious new ~
make people. For q whole
after the Misses Flirt get new nv
they are at church three time'
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-05


rss &azfsss
THOMAS =. BOGUE. Pinsford,
ANON BAILEY. Pomitsey.
HARVEY SHAW, Tixmomsh.
tsv .ssss Jstr0 e.. Csssf.
s. II. KELLOGG, Pinsford.
u. +. LANGDON, Carleton.
Tev sA~4
JACOB EDGERTON, Rutland.
Ssv ssssss .sHs,ssy.
MARTIN G. EVKRTS, Rutland.
v~ J.4ss # P,sIass f., ti's # ZEALAND.
HARVEY BUTTON, 1Valliaafd
f~~ ledge Y PrsAsss (ss 49, y Fsi,kssss
ALMON WARNER, Castieton.
a4 Ter Bs,iiF.
LEVI BRIGGS, brandon.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-05

W
..-------u,u--
;"
=. :. -, - x,ksI. Il. " and 3
- ....,,..
chase, eksssSs - -
Delivered by NJ ubanm Il Chasessf ~
of Nev Yea.
q - xl-;sss - - sseued
,ss,
- ~ ~ Ss1 -
WlLLIA4 q. L0NAkO Ss
Wesa Psuannenx III ~ 1852.
a ~ -.
...,.... ,ss.' -. .s1 3. Z .iss =. D.
81. "A. Il.
Ne a1seea ~ ~ s9N
ssssreo1 q apea1t9 eeea me - -.
- ts1 e 49, - =: -
lasres NM ~ - - - -
cssy go dignA ~ 80 49, - -. 4. : ~
dcrSd bow 1N9s s0sQ
Il 10 sos onsA - ~ - W.
vent . "'sssans = 80
p'seac''. Ihs VessSMy
nal gives ass seseWWe ~ -
terry: ~
TIE ePssssss Fe1 ~ sss":,,
vas nsss spVsses q UcsM = Ls.ays
Lane, ~ ne BrhA Aas VA nero
ws~s iafo The exAe I'M . very IeFes
pio"e, ana wss 20 solssess scr"sss ~
marrying ~ eed seesagmg ne men -
erse u osse pesss 60 q aaeshef-tna1
the enemy thosgAt II was . little tos-
~. Scott VIII ~ tau eorm, large
psune, ssd dasn9 eaalaasry vas .
eeaspicuoos mss4 ~ ths bss.ets Of the
Bsieiah- He - ahessss kiiIsd m.
- stle 49, edass.
wv NJ ~ n! n M
- /. \. -
thss the brstsse saslse nsm ess s"o
Fsaihers-
Ihus tne NsSnoerass nase 10 sce. :"
The outf'our'n4ses chag1n ot oe'es''
I'd enemy, an ''!-"a'"rsd n'ckoams 10.
the gallant ana successfu. dc'eader 0,
his couniry.--ItHso"ryh CON- journal
.FUSs AND FEATnFRS."
raj. -. 1t. cow. - n. non,
n'' P"'~Se' w" c c.. 80,
ny n"ets Apply ~ ne% r. HSo 20 ~
or'S"c' y" '"'s 1ou""y. - ""s. W. a.; :,
'o'' ".'' "I :, III. ~ ~ ..,';u,,,, :"
,pe."'"s y" ."e nu". =: = w.,
u Is u"aers'oon .na' '"e nuSe ''' "''
P'"s AWAY "."e' '''e ',n'o''o". :,
;. zen. ''co" '"' ".ue 'o'"e l":s ~
a'ves places a"a =" ..".' osoa''' c.
AZ 'he s'orn'"s ~ Eoi oeo,se; ~.
'ns'Ancr' ~nese aa',ns '"s .". .:.,' .s
was S'r"cH from us n1Esc' W ''"oe'
; =, IRON '"e e.p'oa'"S ~Isaa" J.
TIC was 80 J"'sy ''"' ''s.e.o " y'"s !"
u a1c" 'or iour OF "se nou'f, "t
'prang up en'ere" '"e ror' ~ '"o :eaI
o, MS men anu ''ok GOWN 'ne 1"'''"
rag ~'M ms e'W Monos. Co"'ou"e
your 'o"S 'ees' sa'd N".' for'er' ~ ~
came up 20 .ne nag Ms"' you nave 30
mere before me. WIN . '"ss FoSs'
man. 'hooe"t Co,' f. s"ou" nave
oe'ter chance: ny 'ne w"y, one 'e"
+. may w Of s'mhar op'n'oh "eA
tall.
Zen scott continued 70 MAKE a w.
on inc nor'"eth 'ron"e,' ne was "
j.':y AZ Niagara ina, ne naa '~o morse
Shot under h,m ana received TWO Se
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-05
The Peekskill Republican says III.

loss by the Are in iha, village, on Sat.
urdsy lat, i; ab9u, $50 900.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-05

Nstf Yoax July -.

A meeting II IL survisias raassa.
eer, Vas AsA this aessiue q II O'Clock,
al the Aston House, . full account q
which We append.
The room vas Aited Up BY the pas.
sengers and . large number Ut persons
interested in the proceedings scne Of
whom, we were informed, had lost
friends OF relatives BY the calamity.
The meeting was organised BY the
appointment Of THEODORE Rosaaine a.
President who made very appropriate
remarks On taking the eAsir. Af,er q
number Of speeches were msde, ssrcre'
" condemning the officers Of he boat
they paced series Of resolutions.
Lot. To express orr heartfelt thanks
in this public manner, to m all.wiss
providence for cur preservation. end
The scenes Of 20 much danger and
death, while % many whose lives wer'
Of much more value, have met undel
the most painful circumstances an IN
timely death.
I'd. To express Cur deepest sympa
thy for those who were lost, and 4
their families 10 their dlasvess. pan
Sd. To express our GiiapprcOatich
IN he most unqualified tsfn's, 81 III
apparent recklessnsss u hsssan life Y
TIE syssen ofrscans practtsd b. asssu
boats generally y, - .;s a. Ass / .x,, :.
i al. To sdepe AscA s1eaGnSte ~ MI
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-05

SUICIDE. MIR. Jacob A. Grsad,,
Of Panton, aged about IS years, -
. worthy citisen Of that town, a..
miseed suicide BY hanging himsslf :
Sunday morning last. Ai,er shawn,
himsslf - usual, he took . halle, \,
went oot ~ vac supposed Tor he -
pose Of catching . horse. A n
hours sfser HE body vas discov.rl
suspended BY the halter from On I
the rahsrs Of The barn, hanging !,
The nsek, end the knees rcaeIS
within three inches Of The Acor.
WAS snpposea b have eomni.ssl =
~ inla y q asraags.sss. -EN
.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-05

CSkkACrsSisT AxEcDc,, \
Scorr.@-A Amer Scset ~ eap,sra :
Queensiows, ~ swae go Nv Ssis
with Genersi Sin -, end nsab,, ;
British officers. One Of them, a ca
mel, asked him " n had ever ess a. /,
neighboring Failk eco.t replied, .Yu
from the American side To thb N
other sarca,ieslly answered, 'Ya
must have the glory Of q suceexisI
fight, before yeA can ses The cNaraa !
all 10 grandesr.' Scott v-joined, II i
be your intention to insult me, Sit. IN
or should have pvo~sptea you In, N ~
turn my sword Gen. Shean. N.
ked the Colonel, enc he matter NJ
dropped.
At the battle # Fort George 10 IN
ensuing season, among The earliest pr
oners taken by the Americana VA, II
same British Colonel, badly wouadx
Scott politely borrowed the prisoner
horse to use during the action, MOI ha'.
ing been able TO bring his own acrm
the river in the boats. and gave ora.a
that the Colonel should he treated vfi
the utmost kindness and a'ienita
That evening, after the pursuit, S~i
called on his wounded prisoner. VI
returned him his borse, and careA
! provided for his wants. Shortly siia.
he obtained permission for him 10 N
turn to England, and 1t = time via
the belligerents had begun to rd~
such favors, aud indeed, all exchange
On the hrs, Of these visits. The ColOm'
delicatcly remarked 10 Scott. 4 AHl
long owed you an apology You hi
overwhelmed me with kindness. IL
can now 1t yoSs 1s;ssre, 6ls, view n
Falls in all lAelf a)csy.'
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-05


To the Survivors, of the Henry CLAY:
see in the Herald a notice for q
meeting Of the passengers, to be held
at the Astor House this day, II
o'clock. l regret that cannot be
with You, to enter my protest against
the management of said boat.
I stood at the wheel house above
Kingston, q think is was) when the
the Armenia came alongside. ! then
thought the manner Of the Clay was
to blame in crowding the Armenia %
near the shore, / immediately went
TO the man whom l supposed to be
the captain, and protested against the
boat racing. ! also vent two d tbtse
times to him, and importuned against
/ such conduct. All the answer l could
get was |" no danger"
l had q wife and little daughter
aboard, seven years Of age left my
wife in the ladies saloon, and took my
little daughter below for her To get q
little sleep. She fell asleep imme,
diately. laid down by her, and
about half an hour after, l heard ar
unusual noise above. l went to the
cabin door and cav smoke. l return
ed to my daughter, took her in my
arms aud carried her on deck. L
WAS with much difficulty l opened the
cabin door. l saw flames and volume.
of smoke around the chimney.
handed my little daughter to . gen
tleman Oh the hurricane deck. l ther
thought Of looking for my wife. Al
was in commotion (; my little girl cry
ing, " Don't leave me Pa" I climb
cd up the hurricane deck, took her il
my arms carried her on tho windwsre
side Of the smoke pipe, and climbed
out On the timber that held the can
VASE upon the bow Of the boat, hels
my daughter Ia my arms until tn,
boat sunk I; handed my daughter 10
gentleman in the bow Of the boat
commenced throwing of baggage
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-03-09
INTERESTING STATISTICS.

Berke7ey-Acrcs of land Improved 96, :
594; unimproycd 4f,5S1 Cash value Of
farms S36lS.870; value Of farming implc-
mcnts and machinery S97 PAS, live stock,
june lst, 1850: Horses 3540; asses and
mules 2S mich COWS 1881 working oxen
10; other cattle 4,99S; sheep 11,24G ;
swine 1914; value Of live stock 1886, 141
Produce during the year ending June lst,
1850: Bushels Of wheat 35G, al; rye g.
294 Indian corn III 6SG; cats 50.53l !;
pounds of wool 34,5l7; bushels Of Irish po-
tatoes 5,235; barley 60 pounds of butter
1871 $50: cheese 2,30l; tons Of hay 6.657 !;
bushels Of clover seed 700; other grass seeds
253; value OF homemade manufactures
.e5l2 Value Of animals slaughtered &c.,
&C Free population HOG; slaves A.
81
Morgan Acres Of land Improved Co.
COS; uuimproved 66,156. Cash value of
farms $445,S77 value Of farming implements
and machinery $23, 029 Live stock, June
LIST, 1850: Horses $50; asses and mules !;
milch COWS 1127; working oxen 2 other
cattle 2,045; sheep 3,SlS; swine 1885; val
ne of live stock SSS,229. Produce during
the year ending June LIST, 1850: Bushels Of
wheat 1854 rye S,045; Indian corn 46
247; oats 1880; pounds Of wool S1s5;
bushels Of peas and beans 93; Irish patotocs
6 $50; sweet potatoes $50; barley ) /; buck
wheat 2,53S; value of orchard products &c.
1l9; value of produce of market gardens
1891; pounds Of butter 36, 100; cheese 800 /;
tons of hay |, 443; bushels ofcloyer seed 206;
other grass seeds As; pounds of hops GO;
tons of dew rotted hemp 5; pounds Of flax L.
GIL; bushels of flaxseed 90; pounds of silk
cocoons 2; maple sugar 1,249; gallons of
molasscs 81; pounds of beeswax and honey
SCI, value Ct home made manufactures So
226. Value of animals slaughtered SIC, 260
Free population 3,434; slaves 1913.
IegerSoa-Acres Of land Improved ST..
0S7 unimproved 29,716, Cash value Of
farms s., 264,3SS; value of farming imple-
ments aud machinery Sl2s2S3. Live stock,
June LIST, 1850: Horses 1878; asses and
mules 1874; mieh cows 2 GAG; working oxen
1876; other cattle 1927; sheep 1I0S6;
swine Is, GAO; value Of live stock 1885, sos
Produce during the year ending June LIST. 49,
So Bushels of wheat 472, COS; rye 1902 ::
Indian corn 2S7 ,395; oats 2l,136; pounds
of wool 4T,456; bushels of peas and beans
1877; Irish potatoes 1850; barley 90 !:
buckwheat So; value of orchard products
$205 gallons of wine 30; value Of produce
Of market gardens 1865; pounds Of butter
1870 l9S; cheese 80. (this is probably mis-
take y tons of hay 5,55S; bushels Of clover
seed $40; other grass seeds 2l3; pounds of
hops co. beeswax and honey 2,531; value
of home made manufacturers $546. Value
Of animals slaughtered SSs 1865. FREQ pop.
ulation HOG; slaves 4,34l.