davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-26

r Az nov oering splendid assOrtnent Of ali kinds and
eolors Of French Msrinos, OF them worth S125
for Sc, all Voa Als worth Use for 60G Broche ShAWlS
worth $40 for Is and 81; Ohenee and ShaS
abundance aud at very reduced prices Fancy and Black
6kI come cheap SOC per yard, worth I5o; all wool
De Latne worth SOC for 81, Fifty pieces Of Thbet Cloths
worth SIfe for 9Sc al colors Embroidered and White
Goods At nearly onehalf have pay generally;
d:s improved shape Hoop Skirts at astonshnG low rates.
RlauueG OF every descriptions among which " be found
of the hneSt Wech and Country Fannels,
not 70 ShEnk some extra heavy aud hne Laes WeRrIn
fact OF the compleest 0SSoTments OF FANCY DO
tASE!0 DRY GOODS in the CITY. Receiving goods daily
81 the ateSt styles, made here and imported
ing full assortment at all and prices that
VIII satisfy the most partioulAr-Ior CASH OLYl Cash
buyers particularly invited give call,
fore purchasing OlSeWhere At No. 50 Main Street.
WheelIng. foett6l JOHN ROEMER.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-26
WIL,DE e. PRO

E(ESPEGEFULLY inform the public that thew bav. -.
~ eeyet one of the largest fashionable inn
ees OF aud WniaE Shades ever brouzt 10 me
CITY Hheeltn, comprising French EngSh and Aeri-
can Borders In almost endless variety They
we're purchased below the e1somaEy market henres md
WI ne ningl CTaxeS
A. u cents per sane offered elsewhere AZ
l ~ you Rsh bargains gVeu call as ne are deter
mined to sell atsch prices as El efy cornpetitIo s
attention of WHOLESALE DEALERsi Is iuyitea 40 We sS
JOG our GoodS IT most favorable Our stock e IN
E1KELf NEW and free from old and deprecated styIes
carried oyerfrom last year. y 49, - 80 AMI
NEW lot Of 1feersehaun Cigar Tubes: also a e sTlIee
seP4 stMoaEoe St.
kOAtNk 3 CO. receiving their arst FSIl Stock
OF VaeietieS Thousand ana One thines V-hieh
are Indispensable. Every one Is taved TO can n No 81
Aenr9e street, aud take look.
sePn PAYNE co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-26
q. CARTWRIGHT.
f NJ u $40 PWBLISHERA

r IsT OF NEW MUSIC ~ = : - = -
A.. IL The Crystal maisz; eospnssea W gentleman TIL
Partune Teller; (Gultall J. p CHM.
sultan's Polkai Piano. Charles D. Albert.
La sylPhide ValSe; (Piano) J. AscbeF
La Cochette du Patre; (Pianol Lefebrue Wely.
Engine Masurks Sentimentale; lPfnnol James BelIak.
Aasurk9 des TraInea GPianaSI. AaeieS-
horde; (Pfano) Max Alaret1elS.f
Also received the following pieces of Music
Bessie's Grave;A beautiful song.
What Is Home without Brother.
what's Home without Sister; CT upanIonS to What
Home without Mother, f,fs.7
Maid OF Sylvan Nook.
Flight of the 70
The Snow has fallen arOuN1 E1e.
Also, q large assortment Of Musical Works &C. &c
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-26

This passes through N Lexington Lancaster, Cir
clevie, Washington, Wilmington and Aarroy-the rtcses
and most beautiful part of Ohio.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-26
PENNsYLvANIA RAIIRoAD7

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
ETNHE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting the Atlana
tic cities with Western, North Western, and South.
western States by continuous Rowaydhect This road
also connects at Pittsburgh with daily line Steamers to
all ports on the Western Rivers Cleveland and San.
dpsky with Steamers to all ports on the Northwestern
route by which FREIGHT can be forwarded to and from
the Greut Vest.
RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND PITTsBuRGH
FIRST oLASs-Boots, Shoes, Hats and
Gaps, Books, Dry Goods, Tin boxs 3, bales -
and trunks Drugs Tin and baes) zoo per 100 BS
l. Feathers, Rurs, DC.
SECOND OLASS-Domestic Sheeting,
ShirtinEa and Ticking, Original bales
Drugs lin casks) Hardware Leather, QUO per 100 lbs
Qu rollso or boxes) Wool and sheep Pelts
THIRD OLASS.-AnvIls, Steel, Chains(inS
casks,) Hemp, Bacon, and Pork, sailed -
Goose orin casks )Tobacco Ve per 100 lbs.
FOURTH LAsS@ooLSse Fish az, Bacon cor .BeefI
Lard Lard on Nails Soda Ash Ger Zoo per 100 lbs
man Clay, Tar, Pitch Rosin. &c. -
RL0UR-I5c per bbl until further notice Z
notice. - s' stt u'ae E
misunderstanding 500 lbs weight, un.,l
~ Inshlnping goods frsm any point east Of PhfI.d.l
Phia be Partcularto mark packages tsOi Pensuedin
Rdiodd" All consigned to the agents Of thiSrosS
g. PhiadePhia or Pittsburgh, VIM be forwarded without
PREsET AoEETs-C REvans 81 Riiby street T,oston r p
Clarke No Aston House, and Mol William street and Iob1
Battery Place, NEYork; Pierce Zanes
vile, Oi Irwin Co, and Sprngman Brown Cncinnoti m.
RO Meldrum, Madison, Ind; Duussrt Bel 4 Co n,n3
Carter Jewett, Louisville, KY; g ORiey 90 Eys
!ndi x sass, St Louis, No; Harris Hormley O.
Wayne, Ind; sneeder, Phtla; MagraW Koons Rait,
more; D A Stewart Pittsburgh Hs-
H. II. HUSTON, Gen'IPreightA Agent. PhiIad
aPslyl HI. LoMRAERT, supt., Altoona, Pa
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-26

TRAINS LEAVE EVANSVILLE AS FOLLOWS.
At 12S. 1l:40P PM, for Cincinnati and points az amy
arrival OF Central Ohio Trains from wheeling and II
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-26
Cincinnati, Wilmington & zanes-
VILE Railroad

M the public generally,
W are hereby respectfully Informed thafthe O. w 4 n r.
Company nov prepared 70 and forward reih
from the temporary Station m zanesVile on Second street
noEth hdainl 70 Cnennat Morrow, WILMINGTON sh-
New Lexington tnternae-
viii also given tothe
forwarding or Freight destnes for West In
the of whether by RaroSd or the
River from Cincinnati. " s+tS
Freight VIII perceived and delivered during The winter
months from A M to4 P. Nj during the summer ucbs
A. to . r M and shippers favoring COMPANY
Win may rely the Companys
giving every attention necessary insure the utIeS
and safety in the forwarding of properly
trusted to their care. = = p en-
Rorfarther information the NJ, k.L.5 ~
the oompanysor apply 70 - - y y
n &. SMITH,
General Freight AGENT
uyoO1 ZanesVille. Ohio.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-26

1951-S. 1875
Ia - 80 60
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADI
| VVINTER ARRANGEMENT.-on and after Monday, De.
every morning except Sunday $50 O'clock PtsburEh
tine TEir sErIyIng IN philadelphia at l15O p.
at94O. = W S st' e'eAtns'
The JOhnstown ACCOMMODATION train leaves Pittsburgh
stations, and running as Oonemaugh first ACCOM-
mediation Train for Turtle Greek Bridge leaves daily e
Train for Turtle Greek leaves, leaves daily sunday eS
turtle Oreek, leaves daily, except Sunday, at 90 n M
Returning Trains arrive in Pittsburgh folowa-Ex-
ton, II nj First Turtle Greek 5n %
p m. "
Trains for Bairsyile Indiana connect at Blarsye
with Mail Train East Express train West and
the Youngstown Accommodation Train East and West
Pittsburgh and Conn Trains stopping at all sta
lions on the Pittsburgh and oonneyie Road daily
press Train $50 Returning Trains from Pittsburgh
anu Connellsyle Road, arrive at Pittsburgh s35 M, and
6.1Op.
public will nd greatly to their interes
In going East or West to traveby Pennsylyania Rail-
passed otherroute road Is balInsted with
Is entirely free from DUST promise safe
theirpatronage. 80
= Fare to New York .. AIN m
-" {" Baltimore. 49,. o 90
-. :. lancaster ...... 8 so
Baggage checked to nil Stations ON the PennsyiyapIa
Railroad, and to Philadelphia Baltimore and New York
Passengers tickets In the will he CHARGED
Ten Gents in addition to rates except from sta
lions where the Company has no agent.
NorIoE.-In ofIOss, the Company will hold them.
for personal baggage only, for an
N.B!The Excelsior Omnibus Line has been employed to
convey Baggage to and from the Depot
gage. -
9ahI on Liberty and Grant sts., Pittsburgh.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-26

~ Be particular and ask for Tickets via the @. W.
Short Line Rail Road. - )
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-26

For THROUGH Tickets and other information, enouip
street, Wheeling, Va. = 20 80
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-26

FARE AS Low As BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-26

E. GEsT, Pres't W. ". BAYLEY. Act sppt
Cincinnati. n . Zene4yilie. q! +
je32l1y AAss't ta =;
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-26

FOR NORTHERN, SOUTHERN AND WESTERN +
.sai i. TRAVELLERS
Twice DAnX Sunday night excepted,) between Rieh.
mond and Washington City via GordonsYile and Alex.
Houra Of departure at Rich
Returning leave Washington. A. II. ana 4 Pm
Arrive of Richmond. p NJ and a At
Baggage checks tickets given throueh efv,se FJ
mond and Washington 195l go : = -
THESE TWO RAILROADS HAVING NO STRAP. Rail-,
Sne excellent order. and CARRYING THE GREAT
hOREHERN7 AND SOUTHERN MAIL, give the best 0usr.
antee Of always securing Connections shown by rr
the Steamboat line. NS' "
FARH BErWERE RICHMOND AND AZ n
An Omnibus viii be found always ready To-
tS t R t tneE psggage oiearing apparel, between
take thets meals, whether going North or South
4ieksts can be obtained between Danvie and
Petsd 70 Dsnyle An Agent the Company win Teeeive
me Shecks OF passengers from the Danyie Road an a.
sno 50 their baggage all the Way to orhe Bal
route. - - e " s1s Vlo steenpoat
mond and Alexandria. ss4a . ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-26
BALTIMORE 6 OHIO r.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

" Will run follows, Wig: =
First, The WhAsing and Cumberland Accommodation
tram wiz leave Wheeling daily, Sunday excepted A.
& stopping at an stations and arriving at Cumberland at
Second, The ST. Louis, CINCINNATI wheeling Benwood
~ and Washington City Express Train leaves daily
Eastern connection
Third The Northwestern, Chicago St. Louis Cairo,
more anu washington City Express leaves daily 1O3 P.
IN time for Eastern connections.
ENJOY the elegant scenery should
take the ~ Al train Cumberland their trip
BY the $3.50 or S:S0 A. 81. train,
Returning to the West Southwest the trains leave
haitmore daily as follows, viz The $50 A.
Wheeling at 9:45 A. NJ - - -
lan mo az S0g A. NJ, arrives at Wheeling at $50 P. NJ
me $500 r NJ, tratn bound East, will wool
wafer and meals at the principal first class stations.
"Trip tickets being ed MDundsville so
w. r. SMITH, Supt
H. NJ OoLR. Gen' Ticket Agent sep23.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-26

Inconnectton with the above, keep every kind OF m,
establishments and musical merchandise generally
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-26

sPianos, eiodeOns, and every kind of masloali inst
mentS tuned and repaired.
~ All goods warranted at this establishment nov
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-26

SHEET MUSIC.
Thelargest stock sheet music musical works 3d. &C.,
In the Western country.
~ Music sent to any address, postage tree.-aa
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-26
TRAINSPO ORR TION.
HHMPFIBID RAILRoAD. !

Ii freights intended for shIpment the
~ delivered between the hours OF and p
none wiz be received after that hour. SWEENEY,
sepl0 General Manager.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-26

7peZcs miles shorter 5y this Route than ria.
Columbus to Cincinnati.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-26

Great Northern ana southern Man Rome.
FOR NORTHERN. SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-26
RRUlT IARa-

TARsEILLEs Collars and Sleeves aud Collars in ,ete
w White and Figured, very cheap and very pretty
AeP4 PAYNE & CO., 2IATonroe st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-26
THE In TELL GENCER.
'.DO Y0UTHLNR He IS MARRLED.p

BY JOHN 6. SAKE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-26

SSENGERS

81
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-26


And there CHANGE OARS and take those Of the CIV
Short Line.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-26

lTNWice DAILY, Sunday night excepted between Rich
mond and Washington oity via GordonsYile and Alex
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-13
= m ~ an
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.


Professor Greene, the author of "Greenc's Analysis"
and professor in BroWI University it is said will be in
ved to the presidency of Columbia college, this
city
Mrs. Gore, the novelist, who has recently become af
ficted with partial blindness is about to submit to
operation for cataract This lady loss of sight atrbu
ted to protaced anxiety for the fate of only son.
who has been serving with much distinction the staff
at Lucknow and in the Rohilcund campaign.
Meyerbcer IS at present residing at Baden where he
possesses house, in which he, years back,
posed exclusively for that city, sixth act to Robert
lie Diabe, which has been played only ut the theatre
there
Walter Savage Landor has taken up his residence at
Genoa, where his family, which is numerous, possess
fine estate and of the curious effects of the trial s
that il has led to reconciliation between the aged poet
and his wife, after separation of forty years.
letter from Paris says Of the future Duchess Of Maa
ko IL the destined bride Of Marshal Peisser last
evening at the Theatre Fancas when she appeared to
enjoy vastly NJ. Degouves version Of uiiipus She is
really very charming person. and will make ex.
cellent abassadres If the Marshal could be persuaded
to retain his post in London"
Shillers only surviving daughter who some years
ago. published the correspondence which passed between
her parents in 7IS and 1883, preparing for print the
correspondence Of Shers widow with her friends and
the literary notabtes of her time.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-13
ITEMS or FOREIGN VIEWS.

The rumor had gained ground at Paris that matri
monial alliance the aps between Prince Napoleon
and the Princess Clotlde, eldest daughter Of the King
OF Sardinia The rumor strengthened by report
that the Prince is to visit the Court Of Turin in October
The Spanish Minister Of Marine had been TO Cadz TO
superntend the despatch of troops and ships to Cuba
act against Mexico and appears from the language
all the ministerial journals that the government had
solved to delay longer in exactag PREPARATION from that
republic.
The Bank Of Frankfort had raised Its rate Of discount
to per cent.
The Emperor of Russia had given the order of ST. An
dres the highest to Prince Gortschakof, mark Of
satisfaction that two such important treaties had been
concluded with China.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-13
7,EYAS ITEMS.

BY the steamship Mexico at New Orleans intelligence
is at hand from Galveston to the 9th instant Thirteen
deaths from yellow fever had occurred during the two
days previous Several physicians had been attacked by
the disease and two Of them-Dr. Ward and Dr. Ware
had fallen victims There had been several new cases Of
fever at Houston and two deaths Tho whole number Of
deaths at Galveston from yellow fever during the season
had been H.
A very atrocous murder was committed at Independ-
on the 26th ultimo. young man by the name of
Cooper waylad and killed another by the Of Lit
tepage, a school-teacher. IL seems that Cooper had
made statements about Lttlepage which were not
true; whercupon Lttlepage waited him and got him
sign retracton The next day he hid himself where
epage had to pass and shot him with double barrel
shot gun. Nineteen buckshot hit him in the breast
He staggered about twenty steps and fell dead Cooper
then got his horse and said he going to Brenha to
give himself up. He afterwards in Bren-
ham The neighbos mustered and started n pursuit Of
HIN. .. ". #s.#..
Fanhin county recently visited by severe storm
which tore up the trees and corn blew down the fences
beat out the cotton killed CATTLE hogs and chickens
and did considerable damage generally.
party of surveyors have just returned from the Up
per Colorado They report Indian signs very plentiful in
that region. About two weeks since they party Of
Indians with several head of horses. They supposed
them to be Camanches. One Of them approached near
enough to speak TO the surveying party but of when
approached They from the direction OF San Saba
reach the trail leading from Mexico to the head of Red
river.
The Frcestone Pioneer says large lion was killed re-
Gently on hollands river In johnson county. 1t had
killed nine horses in that vicinity.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-13
oPKNLSc OF THE rEauAyrRpRc ROUTE,
From The Now York journal q o0mmsree.l


The steamship Quaker City Captain Shuieldt left tI
port ON Saturday New Orleans from whence she will
hereafter run regularly. making emi-monthly trips IA
Minatitan, with the California mail She had about
ninety passengers and freight than she was able b
receive Thus we have evidence that the impotan en-
erprise of opening highway between the oceans
is approaching completion and that the formidable Oh
staces which have presented themselves during the mo-
gress of the work. have at length been successfully over
come The awarding OF mail contract to this route by
the United States government, doubt operated as
substantial encouragement, and led 10 more speedy
opening than would otherwise have taken place lncln
ding 1870 men who left this port about the LIST of August
In the barque Rapid there employed the road
between Suchil and Yentosa about 400 men and thirty
frstcla coaches already the ground rols
to DO employed in carrying passengers to the opposite
ocean There also three steamers which will be aya
Bile for navigating the Coatzacoacos river between Nina
titan and Suchil, distance Oft miles STILL before all
the contemplated improvements shall have been made
large expenditure will be necessary This will be espec
ally true SO far relates to the proposed railroad ITO
miles in length designed TO supersede the carriage road
the estimated of this structure being $4,000 600
One of the river steamers the Suchil which sailed e
New York few days ago. is remarkably fine one being
built of iron with thick bulkhcads extending lenghwie
and across and fitted up with every requisite for safety
and convenience
II is anticipated that passengers will go from New York
TO New Orleans in four days from the latter port Su
chill the head of navigation in equal length Of time
while two days will be required for the carriage road On
reaching the Pacific terminus, the steamer Oregon will 10
in readiness to so up the coast occupying ten days the
passage to San Francisco The time occupied between
New Orleans and San Francisco II is said, will not ex-
coed fifteen OF sixteen days, at farthest.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-13
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
PROBABLE SUCCESS or THE liberal ARM
.@. .. UNDER VIDAURRL

CHARLESTON, Oct. 12.-The steamer Isabel, from Ia
vana on the 10th, arrived here to night
The British steamer Soent from Vera Cruz the Sd
at IL M had arrived at Havana At a. on the Sd.
courier arrived at Vera Cruz from the City of Mexico,
stating that Gen. Vidaurri had been defeated by Gen
Mamon San Luis and that the latter had captured
1000 prisoners and several pieces of artillery.
At s o'clock the morning another courier
arrived stating that Vdaur had defeated Mamon and
the latter had blown out his brains in despair.
The Solent brought news from 1ampico. Gov. Garcia,
commanding at that city, had levied contribution all
foreigners to the amount of $780, 900, On their failing
raise the same he imprisoned number of Spanish and
American citizens but they subsequently released
on a promise to raise the amount. number of them
fled to the steamer Solent The Spanish corsu took ref
uge on Spanish war off that city The consus
family took refuge tho Soent and were landed at
Havana
Important dispatches were on their way to Washing
ton from the Spanish CONSUL by the American minister
who will sail from Vera Cruz the 18th, per the Ply
mouth, for the United States
Col. Tacott and Myers Gray passengers on the
Solen and embarked the Isabel for Charleston. On
their way from Mexico the diligence attacked by
robbers three of whom shot dead by the diligence
party, who escaped unframed
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-13

So however afterwards, il repeatedly declared
TO have nothing do with admission Wecharged the
'republicanss with abandoning their old platform
and raising questions Of fraud and declared il a
cheat When the English bill was brought up it was
the result of compromise, and all parties demo-
cratic said, Let us get rid of the matter one way
or the other" The same men, North and South,
voted for the admission Of Oregon without the rep
resentative ratio. They never thought of present
bing two rules. Their votes show this If this ex-
PLANTATION is true, of course it was very wrong to
Ndonounce" those who voted for the English bill as
fixing ratio fora free State and another for slave
State. Such rule would be absurd. 1t could eff
feet nothing permanently. II would only serve to
degrade those who might adopt it. But ifit was a
rule, why did its friends vote for the admission Of
0regonH a ~
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-13
The returns of the Massachusetts banks for Octobt
and September, 1858, compares as follows
THE COI7ON CROP.
[From the Now Yosk Journal of Commerce, oct 12thl

[From the Now York OF Commerce, oc. 12th.J
The beautiful weather in September (Which month has
been freer from storms of wind rain than any similar
period at the South for many years. has not only
tred the crop rapidly but has enabled the planters to
make rapid progress in picking The rust has injured the
growth in many districts, and the overflow probably
wiped out 200 600 bales, but the remaining yield is
almost independent of the question of FROST and is set
down. generally, at about $500 900 bales The picking
is several weeks some say month"; earlier than usual
and this win b, ng increased quantity into market at
early date. Ii any of readers have not calculated
for themselves the value of this CROP few figures that
connection will both interest and surprise them If we
take 900 bales the probable CROP and $50 lbs
the average to the BALE and considering that the quality
is said to be better than usua if ia
the average price, shall have the total value of the
CROP in round numbers, two hundred and twenty
seven million dollars! This is, to all ntents and pur-
poses and above the consumption of the cotton
ing States and only that which they will have to SELL
to exchange for other produce and manufactures If the
price named be reckoned too much we shall find that
at ten cents per pound the total value would be
$751; 500 0O0 and this in article which will be certain
y wanted, and which commands ready sale in nearly
all the principal markets of the world.