davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-19
Number 81.

West. Is irresistible As the armies o. Israel
Striking for the faith once delivered 10 the
Saints, we strike for Human Freedom and
Human Rights (Cheers and cries of ego
ON
y voice from the crowd) '.You had better
come 70 Virginia and see our condition -
Ford answered: We have been in your State
and all over il. We know the situation az
your population. both white and black We
know that Nirglnia, in this age of advance
ment, has refrigerated. and the white and
black races both suffer under the scourge Of
Slavery. | have been some plantations
where from one 10 two hundred negroes were
worked, who IN the course of the year. Ike
The locusts Of Egypt ga, up every thing. and
the owner was compelled, SO as TO make the
TWO ends OF the year meet, 10 send a few hl-
man chattes Southwark. In addition to this.
BFperapce. aud. slaarSt'tian- pai@htv monsters
ness indescrioable. We of Ohio. have no
wish to return to your State. That white
headed old gentleman before YOU, spent bali
his DAYS in Virginia. He has known your pc
cuiar institution long: and he knows that The
genius OF Liberty having been driven out from
among You has come TO take her aboie III she
wlds of the Western world, where she may
build up for herself institutions and laws
based upon the immutable principles of right.
[ Tremendous appiause.t
Much has been said about New York aud
SewariiSm; and insomuch as her delegates are
here | will say nothing about that State, but
will, hope. be permitted to speak of our own
State. SewardiSm. gentlemen. at this moment
has its "heei'' on ..Sams" neck IN Ohio and
unless you give MS liberty loving, justice
like looking platform. the Ides of October
, next will ind Sewardism standing with botk
feet on the political grave of every ''sAM an
the LAND.
Already the voices of freemen are heard
marshalng their forces for the contest the
fires of Liberty are now burning on every
hill top and in every valley throughout the
length and breadth of the land. and may they
continue to burn until Liberty shall be the
4 birth-right of every American; until we laya
Government withou. despotism; Rel.
without Pope and an empire without Slave
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-19
Volume XIV.
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
n p HOLLOWAY, B. ". DAVIS ]. J. DKAAt.
Term. Of Advertising:
nIR InR DEPARTMENT,

,zs~Eas recently been fitted up With the latest Syies
- y,e and We are prepared 70 do all kinds q Jg
worE such as Books Pamphlets, Circulars, Bills 'ars
p~.ers SC Printing done in fau@yceored Inks, WIN
a.rcls and despatch Orders thankfully received anei
-om1tIy attended TO. Address. HOLLOWAY o.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-19

@ Senator Douglas has written ietteF.
in the course of which, speaking of the Know
Nothing party, be says:
1T ) fhe duty and, l firmly believe the
destiny Of the Democratic party, under the
guidance OF Divine Providence. 10 confound,
oyerwAelm and utterly annibilase this secret,
ins1duous and dangerous organization.
TIE oaly Proridence lhatever lad anything
10 do wish Democracy, was Providence, r
1, where one Of that sweet party came near
being banged tor t.cssoa.-Log- Jour.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-19

Gs- An exciting Sene occurred recently at
Savannah la Mar on.he arrival there of the
barque America. fror Baltimore Il appears
that the vessel had n beard voun.r male
slave. owned in Baltimore. where he had ship
ped under an assumed name and with boT-
rowed free paper. IN arriving at the port
named, the captain tok every precaution to
hide the slave but tls affair got wind and
great mob OF blacks collected The magis
trates considered il te duty Of the Custom
House offices to demed the liberation Of the
slave. but the black, manned their canoes,
boarded the tarque t. main force, and seiz-
ing the slave bore hin of in triumph. When
he rea he'd the shore,a magistrate asked blm
if he were free or stare. 10 which he replied
Il am a slave "Tlen." replied the magis-
trate, ..in the name ofGer Majes;v the Queen,
l now declare that vot are free and atlibertv,
having landed on British soil This an
n5uncenlent was received with loud cheer
ing. and the man was escorted by tic mob to
the Office of a magistntc, by whom lie was
lodged under the care sf the police. The next
day the Magistrates Court investigated the
matter. and the man fRnklv admitted all the
facts about his condition, ownership. false
name and borrowed manunission. Il was
ascertained that he hsl got on board the shiE
in hopes of freedom On reaching British soil
and the magistrates officially declared hin
free according to the laws OF the land. Th'
quandcm slave seemed wonderfully plcasee
with his dom.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-19

HoRErsLE wAoGERY-AfterT I'm Driskeu one
of the Lafayette marderers, was sentenced 10 De
executed betw zen the hours Of A and L. A
on the i4th September next, he remarked that hs
wished TO be hing by i O'Clock, 90 as to hs. i
] He.! tos the srst dinres table s&~l4- A~ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-17
Large Stock New Goods at Cost for Cash !
b. II. LEWIS

IN consequence of bad henlth. nm compelled /" quit
bu-iuc. nnd will from this day sell all Of ny splendid
stock enlrclv goods cost tr chsh (pny summer
goods hani viii be off red NJ pr much lcss Than
eas) w stock is Iargr and desirable: consisting OF
splendid assortment o Lndirs' Drrss Goods. Fine Nun
lrs Hosiery G,v,s. Shnwls. Piain b ack SILKS, &c.
Also fpendd stock oi Fine Cloth Cas-imeres, Plush
pad 9th, Vrstings inc Scn'fs. Gravsts aud Packet
Ilandkcrrlicf., t,getdcr with n spIcndl a-sortn ent
stap, eood sny Blankets, Fuled C'oth, Casrurus,
lnsoy., Blcncicd and Bro. Cotton, Irish Linens,
tlannel-, Checks Nc,
mot particularly invite ali want of good b'rs Tins
and good gaodsto NV NJ call am determined Ia
close them speedily rs o,-ibe.
nov 2gta H. II. LEWIS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-17
RICHMOND.
Fall Importation


Fresh Receipts Of Glass and Fancy Artcfes.
uNHE subs, rber offer the trade large and varied
i stock of Esrthenwarc, China and 81 -, the pat
tern. of which were zeected by himself in person
Having Npere Of many years IN this particular
bu. ncss he feels great confidence IN stating that IN point
of price and quality IL will compare nvoIahly with any
othct house IA the trade.
White Granite Dinner Ware,
Do do Basins and Ewers, Jugs, Tea Nare etc
Blue Print, iov ing and Fancy do
Fine Decorated CHM Dinner ard Dessert eets
D. do do Ten aud .lnl'rt sets
Do TO do fnchers aud Vases
Gold Band do Of above variety
Nhte GhIaR do Of uin,r variety.
Coumnn MARI Of ever, description, suitsbe tof
W cleaning which he ofer. upon sach t1tns for cish
cannot fail il please
Fine Mantci Pier and Toilet Glasses
Fine Ivory Table Cutlery. Waters an Britlnnia Ware
Safety md Other FLUID and Suaf Lamps
GLASS Ware N every variety.
All he u.k- call and he seels assured hi. prices
- al rSVr satisfaction.
Iii, Paeheri, one Of ilehc't in thu trade
Stone Nnre at Factory prices
sep l2-ts JAS d. Il. EVANS
w. IL Main street ri hmnnd VI
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-17
MERCHANDIoE.
SUPPLY OF NEW GOODS.

y The snbscrbers are now opening Ion t'sI''''"
,heir SECOND SUPPLY u .casonable Goods, tecei' L
" purcha .ed Ly their senior partner IN Ne" io'e'
which added u their September purchase makes h y
stock very null and fine mosi attractive ever
IN tins enbra, ing all the newest styles OF LhDIEo
DRESS GOODS j. siIAs, SntIns. hu'encia=, hou'lih.
Merinos sc. Ladies Nclye Satin aud Cloth Cioah7 q
rslma. French Enbroidef e. IN great variety, among
which ATE extra itch stt of Malies" Lace md Nu IA
Sleeves ard Collars. general Jtmeat al CIol-'
Cashmere and Vr.tiag, to- gentlemen. n, aYy stock
Of Servants Gond, surh fnlled Linsess, Snttines'
Plnid liad,cys and blankets. Carpet, kug., Crunp
C,oth. and Dooi Aint-. Together with ali guoh' De
I,ngine tito Dry Clouds trade, many 81 which nav
been purchased Tor much less than they coui AVE ben
had curly m the sen-ou Al ol winch thy detrf.
mined to .eli low. und only nsk examination - All
hey ask Ia insure satIst otion.
noyI9.dfs JOHN T. DAVIS \ co
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-17
MERCHANDISE.
SELLING OUT
%, 900 dollars worth Of

Hardware cutlery SullS, odciuleiy mum
Furnishing Goods, &c, &c.
'REGORi NALL having determined to make
N nehange in their business. viii offer fun To day
the largest and most desitobe stock Hardware. Cut
efv Sc &c ever before offered in this market At gren.
/, reduced prices for cash Many arfiecs at and hloT
2og
tending 10 close up then business a. speedily as
po.sble ttey cordially invite ali Indebted the old
concern Of Gregory < Royal and the ute concern o
Gregory Royal q Simp.on TO pay mp a longer indni
aeuce cannot bc given.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-17
$40, 900 Worth of Dry Goods at Cost


4 il i. our intention 10 mike rhtnge II our r'.i-
n nr... we offer entire Stock at cost md some
nrrc e. below cost ol cash We therefore, respectfully
invite The public to enlI aud ,uPpl} themselves This
il rure ehatcr md be EMO, ed until lhe last ot
febrpnry; Tor determined 10 close our present
stock by thur time, The nrrlslos 100 numerous 10
mention Our stock embraces such Is usually found
in IA regular Dry Good Store. Aso, Hats and Caps,
Boots and Suocs. Country Merchants viii f0d it to
II cir interest by calling Our Stock Is new
me throg md selected gcat advantages for tho
buyers N NJ hiGfENhElMEh'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-17

HUtNO, qua O-ln consequence al the r.
~ ducton made by the Peruvian Agent in the price
ofGuano We will close out our stock $50 per ?00D
lbs CASH. Those ia will please call s"on ~
our quantiy ia .inrll. ". 7. ANDERSON & co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-17
~ Ew DRY GOODS.

fHILP W. PAYNE
Is receiving Very superior stor, of FALL
and WINTER DRY GOODS. listing OF every arifaIe
Of Ladies aud Geotlanrns wcar Also. large n.s,ff
mrnt OF Blankets, Lindsey and Heavy WoolcuS nj a.
which he n1cs On Tie favorable II lar-
m"r patron, rnI the public generally sl,octfu
licitcl Ia cali nj kYLES CORNER, MAIN Sr.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-17
Pump and Fire Engine.
= WE ssT'YEMOFSE 81 FsEsO.
4 CARD.

GNiE subscriber b. gS leave return thanks LIS
Il patrons and friend. II the liberal patronage be
slowed ON ham fer the Inst egh years. md cammrnds
their confidence his success ors, Ruck erund R.dd
A. b. RUCkER.
January l. I855.-jasr-
4 tOAI COAL! ! the undersigl ed
~ iho,izrd to orders for Cont. from kSle'.
pits, Montgomery county. Orders Ton les than
load, say 200 In, hels Will not be Glel
ian 9ls W. I. ANDERSON x CO.
WANTED 40 aikKE-loO NJ groes
w work the Va s. Tenn. Rail Road, at laying
tn.ch-or which llbern prices will be pnil. Apply
f. DENMEAD.
or a. y. Montgomery, Agent.
dec 81 dts Lyuchburg. Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-17
.ssgxl NEW GOODS @
L,REsH ARRIVAL for FALL & WINTEE

LNRE5H ARRIVAL for FALL & WINTER
l Next Door below g. Morses tooS Gurmr sim
Sturr md immrliatey oppo>ite III" Wunir, tIou>n
Tn sab,crihet has u-t received his supply # FAIL
and WINTER GOODS. which consist II Boot. Nl.or,,
Hats mud CAPS unt, Nn.ns, {, rprl Bae.. &C., a.,
Ills goods ct the a,e.r -l>les aud mo.t
rxressly orIcI by the best Mauuln rlurcf in HAnii
lha which CRY stands uuivae3 in thu naanptrct oil
Boot, aud Shoes md snt,ly add Hats and Caps,
rrunls, Nllice- AMI Cnp't Bngs. hy masking my
purchase late than Usual. Wien tow buyers we're il
market AMI Goo Offering lower PRICES, mn cnnbed
to- oaer bargains at can b. appreciated wnuid
pecliuiy invite an cXraiuaiian of my Sfeck by all
variing good. cheap and fr>hionab Goot,a my inr.
no > l-dts SAML y RUM bOUGH, Ae't
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-17
Peruvian ssisnua,

HtEntEsh Suiiho'
ISn BAGS No.1, sn"ll but .upcri,r lot in -,ore
! Nv aud Tor sah,by Is. r. SAGkETT.
sep II.
DOWbtKED sAGE, Powdered Solt.e md Pow
drrcd Sp,tcs OF variou. kind,, tr"ded thi.
season 81 lhr yrm f"aa boy r. STARLER& co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-17

EE < CO. on the Dock, Richmond, Va. have in
! 4 siofr aud hrr Tor sale
1000 .aeks Liverpool Sa
800 bhls Thndustuu Lime
100 North Carolina Tar
100 bn'os prime Nonh"ro liny
300 tons Lump Plnstrr
80 cash. Cncincd 3ln>trr
80 tens Damaged Peruvian Guano
% "a Mexican 30
20 i" Trfeu
100 hba, Medium Ne. Maelnrrl (nc~)
200 g" Hniihx llcuiup,
~ " Winter Bcnthrd Solar Oil
Also complete assortment oi AlehhIn and Russia
G1.-L1-n E-LnA A. nv 2-la
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-17
CalAMPAGNE VINE

Y VIM OF The mOst NnNInved Tr md, tmT0rttf, IN
pint ind quart BEETLES, for sale by
dec It LEE & JOHNSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-17

" 20 FIrkia4 M. F0ui lard 30 Futins y
| Mountain Butter ju+t receive aud for sale D.,
dtci IS LEE n JOHNSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-17

n 40 Sc "a. received
". Il lrp. fpr Marrh Guhpm for March, f lin.
burgh al Westminster views tor jonunry, DnIiar
Magn7iHc tr March l,p. moro NV Books, Goid
PEN. vi articles loo nulrIoas - mention.
mas
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-17
A.lIAslO. GlIANO.

HAVING made arrangements with lilo Peruvian
4 agents 10 get supplies al GuANO on The bet
terms va afr now prepared Ia. furnish II We haNr
humid, md nt,nl 800 bngs and y he in rcs
ultlrrcepi o IL We shull II npfr except Whit come.
dnect BON the aGrnts md ali who rurei OF II.
mny rely getting GENUINE GuANp. W. solicit
the order ofour friend. modal other4. with LIE
that viii always furnish hem wiz the beat ur
lie mud an III favorable ',fms
CRENSHAN & co,
elite Nnlh Idle of ihc Bnsip, kchnond Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-17
A PPLEs, ORANGES LEMONS, d.,
DUMPsi PUMPS, PUMPS

DUMPS PUMPS PlWPSl-Thenu under
Il signed has iust received aamp a. OF the most
beautiful powerful and srrvicable Pumps heretofore
introduced in iii, market Ala Gaidcn OF Fire
Engine, which iIl be found If rrent service during
oHr long -ros uf dry weather 10 all of which the
atertion ~ lie public in kindly solicited ut the tuR-
sAcr ANn 5ANeF N.RfHoCsr, Lynchbsrr, Va
e. S. BLISS.
= $ Splau. patent lightning Rods constantly ON
hand and aut NJ order. mnr9 IA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-17

LNACksANGE on New York Phila c,phia AMI
IL Baltimore constantly FOR sale, at Richuord rate.
(aug IL ts> METERS. SPENCE s co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-17
GONE ALLYE TnATHUNGER to

y the FAMILY GROCERY. wbefe may be found the
following articles; Salt Pork Sail BceI large lot OF
Irish Potatoes, Arqea Apples, Chesnuts, he" Lard,
Fresh Bnrr Buckuhest Flour and IN fact cscr, hing
usually ken n well regulated fanlly grocery all Of
which vii he sold cheap Tor crsh
jan - /. J. II SOLOMON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-17
THE HIGHEST PREMIUM pald Tor oil


DANN NE CHNINIIAN hnVe now IN slofe h0n
Il assortment OF Pianos, some very beautiful, and
among them is one with Colcmnn's Eolinn attachment,
and several second hand Pianos, WY low Prices
Good supply Of Gu nt prices ranging from to $50
Also a full supply OF Victims and Flutes
They would Gull particular attention 10 tleir Pianos
which ale warranted be equal any. Pleasr cnll
and examine the nssorlHcut. ja26-ta
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-14
EOCAL MEMS.


S-ASAA -ANStAaa n tHe NlAs man,
Yesterday being the day Of the assembling OF
American State Council, n This city, in the even
ing or citizens were invited TO the City Hail. to
hear the elOquenoe Of some OF the greater lights
Of the party. A large number assembled, n the
expectation of seeing according TO announce
ment 6y handbills his Rxeellsney the Governor,
but for some reason unexplained, ne was net
there
The meeting was called to order at half pas;
: O'Clock, BIZ A. L Rogers, Esq, and Hon. Henry
". Benchlsv. Lieut.. Governor elset, was chosen
to preside
On taking the chair, Mr.. Benehlsy eongratu-
Iasea the audience upon the glorious victory which
had been accomplished, after the recent hotly
| contested election. He said the dead had been
decently inferred, and the wounded were reeov-
eriug- but some were yet missing: when last
heard from, they were or the Berkshire train. He
proceeded 10 introduce 10 the Mechanics OF
Worcester, the mechanic Senator Of Essex Coun-
II, Hon. Augustus C. Carey. Of Ipswich =
Nj. Carey came forward, and went on to iden-
tiiy himself wi,A tue mechanical and labofing in
tereSta, As worker at the vice and the leuch,snd
argued that the American party was the truerep-
rssent4tive OF those interests, and that it vas its
aim to give to tAe hands Of the people that which
belonged to them. He urged continuance OF
labor and effort for the future in the cause of
=" Americanism,' and criticised rather severely
some Of the leaders Of the Republican movement
who had left the " American ranks
Hon. 4. A Richmond OF Adams, was the next
speaker. aud was introduced as not having. come
there BY the Berkshire tTAin, but had come all
the way in .'the wagon" Whether with one
horse OF more was not stated He came there,
he said, to be happy over the great victory. The
American party stoed nov, more than ever before,
as the opponent OF the extension Of slavery. He
felt grieyed, thatby the eloquence of Sumner. and
Wilson, and BuTlingame, it had been represented
that the Republican party was the only party OPP
posed to that enormous wrong.
He challenged : comparison Of his party with
that in this respect. He proceeded in sarcas-
tic. humorous, and eomieal strain, to comment
upon his defeated" opponents in the Republican
ranks, representing them as slowing away at that
old boat up Salt River &c
Col a o Brewster and E. ". Kinks Of Bos-
ton, and Hon. E. c. Baker of AIedford, we're then
successfully introduced. and made speeches Of
some length each. but want Of space prevents a
notice Of them at this time The meeting broke
up at little past nine o'clock. The speaking
seemed to be all strongly of an antlSlayery cast,
with the exception Of some expressions Of Col.
Brewster.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-14

MAGAZINE UNDER TEE REDAN. An extract
Of aleiier from Sebas,opol processes to slow
how the Redan escaped being blown up BY
the Russians. Ike other forts: "a sapper who
was exploring the batteries Of the Redan just
as the Russsns were evacuaiipg the town.
discovered q large cable, which he cut in two
by blow Of an axe. and then called the at
iention OF the officers 10 il. On further ex-
animation, Il was found to be thick metallic
wire, covered with a coating Of gutts pegcha.
This wire led 10 . very large powder maya
zine, du under the kedan, the discovery Of
which made the boidest treuble, when they
thought Of the tright!ul explos on from which
they had escaped. The WIRE came from across
the town as far as the sea. shich IL crosses to
the other shore, whence tie electric spark
was to be dispatched 10 set tie TO that volcano.
Ii was discovered just at the MEX Of time, as
the last 50 ldiers had not evacuated the town
when the forts blew up one alter another, ILL
ing the trenches with the ruins. Ehe Ca
reenins Fort, the Flagstaff Battery, tie Central
hastioa, tie forts Of the bay, the aTsenals, aid
all the principal edihees. Crumbled to the
ground beneath the combined action Of shells.
IRE, and mines. The Redan and Alalakotf
alone remained outstanding. the former saved
by the sapper, as just mentioned. aud the lat
ter saved 6y shell, which directed by Pr0yi-
Gellce, had cut the electric wire il two.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-14

The MASSACHUSETTS TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
will hold its eleventh annual meeting in Lowell,
at Mechaniess Hail. on the 2sth and 9th Of
November. 1t will commence its session at three
o'clock p NJ, on Monday the 25th, with the
transaction Of preliminary business, the hearing
OF the reports of officers and committees, &c In
the eveaing lecture viii be delivered by ex Gov
Boutwell,, the Secretary of the Board of Educa.
tion. On the following day, Tuesday, at three
o'clock P NJ, Prof B F. Tweed, Of Tufts Col
lege, Someryille, will lecture In the evening Of
Tuesday lecture win be given by Rev Joseph
Haven. Jr., Professor Of Intellectual Philosophy
in Amherst College The three following sub
jecis will come up for discussion-"T The propri.
ETY. of requiring scholars to study at other times
than during school hours" "The Importance of
Physical Geography as a branch of study in our
Common Schools" The best methods of teach
ing Penmanship.' The Inequalities Of the place
will be extended to teachers from abroad, and ef-
orts made to perfect railoa arrangements for the
accommodation of delegates.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-14

ANEBIoA AND THE FRENcB INDUSTRIAL Ex-
H-TIoN.-An article IN late number Of the
Rerus sss Deu<- N5aees, the foremost and most
faiT-dealing review Of the continent. contains
tie following passage in regard to the absence
CT American agricultural specimens at the late
exhibition:
The United States have exhibited no eg-
Eieultural products. thinking, doubtless, that
they had nothing to teach US. But see what
they could offer Us OF cotton, corn. and pork:
they produce annually SIX hundred millions
Of kilos e IA lhs.l Of cotton, worth SIX hun
died millions Of francs; they harvest two
HUNDRED millions Of hectolitres z IL bush. }
Of Indian corn. valued at two bulions Of
pork they cure twenty millions. These three
articles alone are equal 10 all the agricultural
productions Of France, and surpass that Of
England. And tobacco. sugar, rice. cheese.
and cattle, and yys find the enormous figure
Of six or seven billions. No country in the
world produces so much. And this vast
country has grown up within about century
from little more than million Of inhabitants
TO near thirty millions ! well understand
why all who are i'll at easeln Europe emirrate
TO such country, where wages are remuner-
alive. and provisions abundant. The AmeTi
cans have unhappily conserved slavery. which
still stains part Of their soil but in the
New England States, one approaches more
nearly than anywhere else the ideal of human
society; that IS 10 say. the point where man
suffers only the evils inherent to our infirm
and feeble nature