davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1861-06-13
Fourth of July.

Pursuant to public notice, q meeting was
held at Wards Hall. on Tuesday evening, l1th
inst, TO take the preliminary steps towards q
propeF celebration of our National Birthday,
in accordance with our usual custom on each
recurring anniversary.
DR.. J. E. CIawson was called to the chair,
and J. <. Jones appointed Secretary.
After a few remarks from several gentlemen
in regard loths best manner of making arrange
ments, the following committees were appoin
ted:
To procure speakers-Robt. d. Hoffecker,
William Dsnney. DR.. John A. Moore, DR.. w.
Cummins.
On arrangements-Dr. VIM. T. Collins, J.
NJ. Denning, s. c. Eaton. E. Luriy. Andrew
Louderbaugh.
On inance-I. D. HamiliOa, Capt. Jno. Ea.
ten. }. 8. Huntington.
On musc-Dr. G. L. Mahon, e. G. Temple
Jno. H. HOfecksr.
After adopting q motion to have the proceed
ings published in tho Smyrna Times. the meet
:ng adjourned to NEE: on Thursday night week
The DEPARTURE OF THE DELAwARE REGI
MENT. The six companies of the Delawar,
Regiment Of three months volunteers, lef
their encampment on Sunday about IL o'clock
and with drum aHd fife marched to the city an
down Market street to the railroad where the
embarked, and about 24 o'clock moved Off
the cars. cheered for some distance along tn
road by g92at crowds Of citizens. ColOne
Lockw wood and Lieut.. Col. Andrews were mount
ed, and passed to the oars with the soldiers
A great deal Of feeling was manIfestsd By tn
friends Of the volunteers, and q number of bo
quets were thrown into the line. Tho soldier
looked well clad and comfortable. Their face
and necks were protected from the hot sun By
havelocks, but. nevertheless, their march eau
ed them to prespirs at rapid rate. Thsa
companies, we are told, are TO be stationed
Maryland at Elkton, North East, Chesapeal
City, Chestertown. Perry vile, and other point
Capt. Barr's company. wO learn stops at ElktO
Gazette.
Smyrna times., 1861-06-13

The number of fugitive Slaves now inside
ths Federal lineH at Fortress Monroe and vcin-
ity 10 ss,imsted at six hupdred. An atiemp,
was alade at first to keep record Of the fugi-
tives, but il was found to be impossible, their
numbers Increased SO rapidly. Twenty four
Sseeusly arrived from a sing lie plantation--men
woman and children. pad with all kinds of bag
gage. Half the Federal officers now have ne
gro servants. The loss in this way to the Vir.
g'nsns must already form no inc0nsiderabls
uem.
Smyrna times., 1861-06-13

kent CouNrY MUTUAL Insurance COMPANY
The directors of this Company held their
semi.annual meeting at the Office Of the Presi'
dent in Smyrna, on Monday. June the Sd, and
resolved to pay their policy holders another
dividend of ten per cent This company on
the FIST of January last, paid its policy hold
ere a dividend. of 10 per cent in cash, bealdes
having some $4,000 losses, On demand. We
have confidence in the msnsgement OF this
aourishing company, and would advise OuI
friends TO insure their property therein.
Smyrna times., 1861-06-13
Land r! Land! Land!

d. No. Is Farm of 200 Acres, ON the LeveIs
wv iii Appoquinimlnk Hundred New Castle CO.; in
II; ~ high state of CuitvatIun; buildings good
Neli ventilated, &c "'
NO Is farm OF 200 Acres adjoining the first men,
TONED also IN high Of cultivation; buildings
g"nd Apple and Peach Orchard on each farm
These farms very eligIbly situated near tbe d.
rect line oitravei TO PhiIadolpha within short dis
lance OF The thriving town of MIddetown OF Of the
Dts' gram markets ia the State They possess all the
advantages that can be found for a country residence
aI25 EDW4Rn vii S0W
Smyrna times., 1861-06-13
'--- -- --
CAUTION

Whining ton, Del, June 5, 1861.
Iagain caution all persons from receiving
any notes or obligations of any sort, signed
either France, Broadbents g. Co, or myself, or
having my endorsements, as all such, with a
few exceptions, have been frauduIently obtain
ed. Notes given for a legal and bona fide con-
slderation signed by me, will be paid, and can
be identified by calling on me.
iel3.3t X. FRANCE.
Smyrna times., 1861-06-13

The Annual State Medical Society met in
this town on Tuesday. 1t being a meeting
confined to The profession, we, of course, are
not acquainted with its transactions, except
that at 2 o'clock they ma rehed up to the AObIe
d'hOts Of Capt. Carr. in e body. and demolished
ii considerably before leaving.
Smyrna times., 1861-06-13

BAILooMsG.-Profs. Allen and Lowe, the
AsEonauis. are each in Washington with their
balloons. for the purpose Of making rscOnnoi-
canoes of the secessionists. The former made
nm experimental ascension last week. having
attached a cord 5000 feet long TO il by means
of which it was hauled dswn when desired.
Smyrna times., 1861-06-13
Fancy Goods and Varieties.
Fl. DIXON.
QUICK saieS amt smaH DroGts oyr M

QUICK saIeS and small profits our motto.
complete assortment of'FOilet Goods, Combs Brush
es' Powders PdrtnmerV, Mirrors Hair CrlmDers and
Curriers'. LARGE ASSORTMENT of '0
SILK UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS.
Beads of all kinds, Fancy FANS, 200 Varieties Fancv
tiaIr TINS French JeMtIry. Head Dresses of peori
Sheneal and Silk Card Cases and Gard Receivers
TARA, China and Bohemian Glass Ornaments Trav
ling bags Purses, Cabas, Portfolios Dressing Cases
Work Boxes: Odor Boxes. Segar and Watch folders
Pocket BoukS, and PurlemOnfies-touetberv iii -
tuTe " 4iuI"0'
W Peacock feathers bnnahi or made into Brusbes
my2 3m
Smyrna times., 1861-06-13
NOTICE.

A meeting of the Stockholders and Directors
for the Improvement OF Smyrna Creek will be
held on the l7th June, at Foxwelrs hotel. TO
make disposition Of the money now in Smyr-
na Bank. according to the law passed at the
session Of The Legislature, 1859. To meet at
o'clock in the afternoon.
GEORGE FINLEY MASON.
Smyrna times., 1861-06-13

IMPORTANT CAPTURE Col. Abel Smith, Of
the New York Thirteenth, arrived at Annap'
oils, Monday. in possession of a slOOP, six field
pieces, one thousand stand Of arms, quantity
of ammunition, and other valuable property,
which he seized from MarylaRd secessonis's
at Easton Md, the capital OF Talbot county,
eighty miles from Annapolis. There was no
resistance.
Smyrna times., 1861-06-13

We have four days later intelligence from
England. The British Government has deci-
did not to allow the entry Of privsteers at any
OF its ports. Sales of cotton at Liverpool on
Monday reached 10000 bales. Bresdstuffi
dull
Smyrna times., 1861-06-13

THE friends of the volunteers in the Della
ware Regiment. from Smyrna, sent them a
large box last week containing a good supply
Of fletter.PsPer. envelopes, siamps. soap. towels,
segaTs, and other desirable articles.
They are now at Bush River.
Smyrna times., 1861-06-13

DR JAS. 8. KHIGHT, Of Camden, recently
graduated at PsDnsylvania University, has re-
ceived The appointment of Assistant Surgeon
in the Della ware Regiment
Smyrna times., 1861-06-13
THE MARKETS.

In Smyrna. white wheat is selling at 81 40
Red, 81 30; yellow Corn AZ cts.,-whIte 48 /;
Rye, 60 and Oats, % cts. per bushel. Round
potatoes, IS cts. per bushel. Butter, Is cts.
per ID. Eggs, 10 cts. per doz.
The prices in the Philadelphia market, are
For White wheat, 81 so; Red, 81 80; Rye.
IS cts; Corn, 81 and Oats, 80 cents per bush
Smyrna times., 1861-06-13

Tive Government hae decided to detseh Mis-
souri, from the Department of the West, and
Incorporate il with that now under she COM
smxnl uf Gen. Mcclellan.
Smyrna times., 1861-06-13

DEATH OF VoLUsTEER.-DavidS Shubert. a
private IN company q, Capt. Layton. died on
Sunday last, a few hours before the departure
of the volunteers.
Smyrna times., 1861-06-13
Death of Col. Daniel Cummins.

We regret to announce this week the death
of one of our prominent citizens, Col. Daniel
Cummins, whose demise occurred on Sunday
morning last, after a severe illness of near three
weeks. Up to that time he was apparently in
robust health, possessed of a vigorous csnsiitu.
tion, and we can hardly realize the fact that
he has been thus so hurriedy removed from Us
in the prime of lfe-bsing but little rising for.
ty.One years ofage. He was a worthy citizen,
and respected throughout the State. Besides
several important positions he has held at home.
some years ago he was elected from this coun,
ty to the Leg islature, where he was chosen
Speaker OF the House, the duties of which he
performed with credit and ability. A very
large concourse Of relatives and citizens as
sembed at ST. Peters church on Tuesday af.
ternoOn to pay their last respect to his remains.
from whence. after a solumn and impressive
discourse by RI. Rev. Bishop Lee, from Oh
Death. where is thy sting! oh! Grave, where
is thy victory !" he was followed to St. Peters
cemetery, the place of intermsnt, by q long
process on of friends, the Home Guards in Q
body-of which company he was a member
and number of distinguished citizens from
different parts of the State.
Smyrna times., 1861-06-13
Jonathan Emerson.
Merchant Tailor.

In the House formerly occupied by X. F. Hastings
first door above John H. Bewley's Store.
Just returned from Philadep phIa with fresh supply
OF Cloths. Casslmercs and Nestings, &c. &c.
Thankful for past av0rs still solcits continuance
OF patronage, and Il call TO examine my very cheaD
Cloths, Casslmerss and NeslIngs, &c.
Prepared Ia make up and cot out. al the shortest
notice, all Garments Tor Gcmiemans wear, having
the latest style. aplS-4t
Smyrna times., 1861-06-13

.,,s.TINES" is published Every Harsduy. by
e..r. o. HoFFEcKER, Editor la@d Proprietor, at
sscss. Del.
s.v;-SUsscRIrrrcN.-.On year. 81 so in ddUance,
!, $500 il not paid till end Of the year. No paper
Ii,coAlia~sd antI all arrears are Paid-O"ly at the
n.aoa Of the Publisher.
,,,.,rIsSo For every square Of lines. less
.,.,,;Os. 50 ct each subsequent insertion IS cts-
LSr. ar,aage~eats made Nth yearly and half
,.srgg sIvsrtissrs
Smyrna times., 1861-06-13

The army designations, since the troubles
began, amount to two hundred and six, leaving
between six and seven hundred officers still
faithful to the flag.
Smyrna times., 1861-06-13
VERY DESIRABLE
VILLAGE PROPERTY FOR
ga "a E &c

Elhe subscriber, agent for the Ielrs-atIav will
sell al private sale the HOUSE and LOT in the vii
lage OF LePSIc Kent co., DEL luie the residence of
Charles Marin, Esq. [decl
The House Is two story high, with two rooms be.
low including the Office, two duo above with KItch
eh Reathou with cellar underneath, a pump of ex-
celenl water at the Kitchen door. with Wash house
Moou mousse etc etc; every thing in first rate order
II Is saId To be the most convenient house IN tho I'll
lage-neal and tasty, For professional gentleman
ihiS Is The very property that would suit him. The
Lo' contains about one halt acre, mure or less
ierSplS lshng 10 see the premises can call on Mrs
WoOdall, the tenent in possession.
RlClID S MARIN
JhHl' BlaCkston's = Roads
Smyrna times., 1861-06-13

The Secretary of The Treasury will proba-
millions Of dollars. 1t is of the utmost import
ance that the whole sum needed should be la
ken 10 one loan
Smyrna times., 1861-06-13
The Address of the Border State Con
VentiOn,

The address Of the Border State Convention,
recently held at Frankfort, KY, has been pub
lished aud is most probably from the head and
heart Of Mr. Crittenden, revised and corrected
by the members of the Convention from the
other States. Two States were we'll r0presen.
ted-Kentucky and Missouri. The tone of
this paper is peaceful, and the leading strain
is suggestive of a settlement of difficulties
without bloodshed. II is evident from the fol-.
lowing paragraph, that the committee cannot
recognize disunion under any circumstances:
alt is proper for Us to say that in our opn-
ion the constitution delegates to no one depart
ment Of the government, nor to all OF them
combined. the power to destroy the government
itself, as would be done by the division Of the
country into seperate confederacies, and that
the obligation exists to maintain the eonstitu-
tioa of the United States, and TO preserve the
Union unimpared."
A very strong appeal is made to the people
ts settle the national difficulties, and to omit
hostiIities before the devastatiOns Of war shall
be upon US. We must confess, however, that
we can hope but little from the address under
present circumstsn snces. The time to theorizO
| is past, and both seem disposed to settle only
by the arbitrament of the sword.
Smyrna times., 1861-06-13

The late election in Tennessee is thought to
have gone largely in favor Of adopting the
accession ordinance.
Smyrna times., 1861-06-13
Watches, Jewelry 4 SiIvcrware

E2 We would respectfully inform our friends
ia patrons and the public generally, that we have
S~AkHnow store. and offer Wholesale and Retail at
the lowest Cash Prices, large and verv choice stock
of Watches Jewelry Silver and Plated Ware of every
variety and style.
Every description of Diamond work and other Jew.
elry made to order at short notice. All goods
ted To be represented N. B.-Parucuar attention
given to the REPAIRING of Watches and Jewelry Of
every description STAUFFER d. HARLEY
NO. 622 MARKET street. south side,
my9-3m PHILADELPHIA.
Smyrna times., 1861-06-13
ECM[~~

10000 Peach and 25 coo Apple Trees, well-selected
extra size. Pears, Cherries and Plums, (Dwarfand
Sandard) 300 00e Straw berries. Blackberries &C.
Ornamental Trees. Evergreens, i'll the usual variety
Orders sent dIrecI 10 the FairView Nurseries, MooreB
town, ~ j.. will be attended 10. Catalogues gratis
Trees delivered in Philadelph without charge.
marl4 JOHN PERKINS, Pro.
Smyrna times., 1861-06-13

A DESIRABLE PUBLIcATIoN.-Frank Leslie,
publisher of Leslis's illustrated Newspaper,
New York, has commenced the publication OF
q semi. monthly periodical. entitled "The His
tory Of the War of 1861" It preseRts, in as
compact form as the nature Of the case will
admit, all the essential facts and deneuments
connected with the present era in our nation
sl affairs; also, biOgra phies of the "men Of the
times" statistics bearing on the question at
issue, aud such scenes and incidents" as may
illustrate the spirits and tempers of the period.
This department is under the charge Of a gen.
,Ieman of established literary and scientific
reputation, Hon. E. G. Squier. A special fea-
ture Of the work, however, is its pictorial rep
reservations Of events and places rendered cons
spicuous or important; with plans of fOr'ifica-
tions, portraits, maps, &C., without which the
clearsst descriptions are scarcely in'ellg'ble
The publisher has now upwards Of twenty ca
pable artists in the field. Address Frank Les
lie, 10 City Hall Square. N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1861-06-13

Mk@l you want Fence Board go TO
ss~~ James E.Black's Lumber Yard,
where you will find a very choice lot of Ii it.,
IL f., l6 #. and Is #. lengths, together with a
large assortment of all kinds of Lumber, at
very fair prices.
Smyrna times., 1861-06-13

Arrangements have been made for paying
the troops, now in the field, as soon as the ne
cessary pay rolls can be made out The Gov
ernment has determined to do all that common
sense dictates to take care of the men it its
service.
Smyrna times., 1861-06-13
FOR RENT.

A House and Garden in Smyrna, suitable for
small family, on South street. Apply to
spls JOHN II. BEWLEY.
Smyrna times., 1861-06-13

THs ZoUAvE DRILL.-T. B. Peterson & Bro.
PhIadelphi have sent Us copy OF a new
oub,ics,ion entitled " The Zousve Drill, being
a complete Manual of Arms for the use OF the
Rife, Musket, &C., by the late Col. Emor f..
Ellswouh, with Biography Of his Life" 1t
"a published III convenient form. with paper CO.
yer. aud offered at the very low price OF 20
cts. per copy, or five copies for one dollar. II
will be a valuable assistant to new recruits
practicing light infantry tactics.
Smyrna times., 1861-06-13
The Plans OF General Scott.
Interview 6etween Gen. Scott and Hon.
Schuyler Colfdr.

Interuiew betUeen Gen. Scott and Hon.
Schuyler CoBar.
With reference to the plans of the veteran
General Scott, and the period within which
he expects to finish the campaign against the
rebels, the Buffalo Express declarse that 1t has
positive knowledge of an interview between
Hon. Schuyler Colfax and Gen. Scott. sought
BY the former for the purpose, of urging, as the
unanimous desire ofIhe Northwest, mere Wig
orous prosecutions of war measures, with over
wheIming forces. to render the decisions OF the
contest quick and decisive.
TO assure Mr.. Colfax, and enable him from
personal knowledge to pncify and co"tent the
eager and impatient people whose feelings he
REPRESENTED, Gen. Scott laid before him and
tullv explained the plans which he had matured
for the campaga. MIR. Colfax was astonlshed
with the inevitable certainty of the results
which the veteran campaigner demonstrated
before him, confessed with reverence, his con-
vic,ion that the cause Of the Union was safe
bevond peradventure or possibility in the hands
of Gen. Scott, and went from his presence as
sured that the people have only to wait with
natience for the inevitable triumph over uea-
son and rebellion which they are so eager to
consummate.
Smyrna times., 1861-06-13
ME u &c

QUICK and Stacked. by Sater or Rsllroad, 70
sale by b. WILAfER
Fob. 2sth, 'I6
Smyrna times., 1861-06-13

Col Fremont will return to the United States
in the next steamer to New York. lie has
contracted for some twenty thousand Enfield
rifles, for the use ofour army, one halfof which
he will bring over with hun.
Smyrna times., 1861-06-13
Agricultural Implements.

Wheat Fans, Cutting Boxes, COrnsheliers, Dirt
Scoops, Pho VS. Surface and SubsoIl, Horse Hoes,
Weeders. etc. for sale by,
Feb 2SIh, 'I6. EDWIN WILMER.
Smyrna times., 1861-06-13
Dividend.

BANK OF SMYRNA, May 2d, 1861
The Directors U tins institution, have this day de-
cared dividend o four per cent. out of the profits
of the last months, payable the stockholders or
thel5 legal representatives. on or after the 10th inst
BY order. W. NJ. BELL,
Bank of SMYRNA. Nov 81, IS6I-1t Cashier
Smyrna times., 1861-06-13

1t is ascertaned thar at the borbaFdment of
Aqui Creek, al least fifteen Of the rebels were
killed. and probably fifty. but great pains was
taken to conceal the fact
Smyrna times., 1861-06-13

An abortive attempt was made on Saturday
night by the Virginia rebels to seize some ca
nal boats at MercersvlIle, laden with flour, but
they were rePulsed by the Sharpsburg Home
Guards. They nevertheless burned two bridges
and destroyed Two canal locks, and did other
damage. Five fOrds have been discovered in
the Potomac, seven miles above Harper's Ferry.
Smyrna times., 1861-06-13

But for the depredations of certain volunteers
on private property in Hampton, and for miles
around, as we'll as in Fairfax county, it is rep
resented that the Union feeling in Virginia
would have been considerably strengthened.
Efforts are now being made to remedy the just
complaints, and to insure the inhabitants of
protection.
Smyrna times., 1861-06-13

On Saturday slave belonging to Gen A
Washington, leader in the rebel army, es
capped and entered the camp at Alexandria -
Mr. Washinston's agent came after him noun
ted on fine horse. Major PetrIken declared
slave and horse contra band, and the Colone
seized and retained them both
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-22
NLssTI.s Duilt ~ 800.

By ,he above table, compiled from Com.
merce and Navigation Tor 1850, 1t will be
seen ,ha, 80 vessels wers built ia 1850 in
New England. jus, one half Of the same
having been bull, in Maine. These vessel.
had "A tonnage of 79.I3i,s3. Daring tho
same time the cotton States built 81 vessels,
carrying tonnage Of only 3,O79,2j. In
$50. 80 ships and birs' were bull; in the
United States. Ol this number - wero
built in New England. The grca, mass Of
the shipping Tor the whole Union ha, been
built, for year,. by New Englsnd mechanics.
la works of Internal improvement, New
Eneland comparatively j. ahead Of any
other section of the Union. and far in al
vance of tho cotton States. In 1851, New
England had built and in operation 1858
miles oi railroads and l6j miles OF canals.
In these works she had invested Sl2l 49,
To-. being more than one-fourth OF all the
capital invested IN railroads and canals In
the United States. The SIX cotton States
had. at the same time. 2.006 miles Of rail.
ruld., and 30 miles OF eanal'. aud had in.
vested IN these works S35, 1929 only
about oas-siIih of the amount invested by
New England. The whole capital invested
in railroads and canals in The United States
in 1854, was $3.50 COS .O2S. In 1850, the
states OF thi. Union owed in the aggregate
tho ,um total Of Sl9i sos ,922 OF this
amoun, the New England States owed only
50, ,sji .gOj. being only ab1u, onc-ihrt,fh
part Of the whole debt. The SIX cotton
State. owed. in 1852, S2S COZ 500; more
than four tune the amoant of indebtedness
on the par, u the New Englant States.
The currency Of New England is the
souudest in the Union. In 1850 she had
500 banks. having q capital invested o'
ll9. $50. .i23. They had in circulation, in
loans and discounts, Sl79, ,992 ,la0. The
six cotton States had at the sams time bu,
90 tanks, with q capital OF $50, ,3j7 ,3il {;
and u circulation. IN loans and discounts.
Of Ssl,2is.gS3. The banks in New Eus.
land are. as whole, the mos, reliable Of
any in the country. Their notes pas. At
les discount. by way Of exchange. than
those oi any other banking institutions in
the country.
lfissald. New England does not bear her
full proportions Of the public burdens IN
.hs Cunlejeraey. le, me sIve you a maihe-
ma,ical demonstration which blows away
all such charges ike chad before the wind.
1 cite to show how other portions of the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-02-22
PARIS. MAINE.

have ba, G. mills. capital invested $685..
$50. with product amounting TO $3.50.
OG2. The difference between the two sec.
,ions in the manufacture OF wooleu' Is even
greater. New England has is3 woolen
mills. with a capital Invested Of 1,G67,-
sos; the six cotton States have but three
mills, with capital Of only sCS,Ooo.
The facts show ,ha, New England has
l,0i1 cotton and wool'n mills: the cotton
States 20. The former q capital invested
OF oser SO, 200. 900; the latter only about
three millions. The whole cotton crop OF
1850. in all the Southern States. was $685.
GO3.Ia0. Talk about ITS being king"
when the products OF New England manu-.
iaeturcs inclusive amount in millions more
annually than your whole crop In 1850
New England had 2os ,5oi persons employed
in manufacturing establishments the siI
cotton State. 3O,gl7.
now turn to the commerce Of New Eng.
land. by 4 reference TO the letter Of the
Secretary Of the Treasury, on the Commerce
aud Navigation OF the country. find the
following returns for the year ending June
50. 1859 Ihc number Of American and
foreign vessels which entered the ports Of
New England, for said year, was 5.13S ;
the tonnage upon these vessels was l.l7O..
c97, and they were manned by i5.li9
men and boys. Ia the cotton States the
number Of vessel. entered were 2.OG9; the
tonnage .lOO.sil manned by % 400 men
and boys. More than half Of this latter
amount, TO WI, Col. .il5 Of the tonnage,
was a, the port Of New Orleans, which
takes the commerce Of the Mississippi from
the ire Stale. IN the Northwest. OF this
number Of vessel. Which entered the port. OF
New Enslini .aid year. $500 were foreign.
aud $50 American AMI of the number
which entered the ports Of the cotton State.
81 were 'oreIgn. and Las American yc.'
-els. showing a grca; rreronderancc "f The
foreign trade to BE- with New England 10
lsjO Nss England hal engaged IN sra AMI
river rA,ig,uon l3.OlS men, the 81, cot.
ton States G,GlS. More than nineteenth.
of all the pcr.nn' navigating the ocean. IN
the whole Un,on. are from ScS England-
- - being from ihi, ssc,Iou, and i,gs7
from all Others
Intimately connected with commerce. are
the C.heries OF the United Saie.. In ISjO.
$ 300 Oii capital was invested in the
fisheries Of the United States and Of ,hi,
sum. Ss .20a ,0jO va, from New England.
aud only 1925 ~a. from the SIX cotton
states. Thc-e f,herie. employed - O.7Oi
men Of which L. CSC were from New Eng
land, and OILY D IRON the cotton States.
The product. Of these h,hcric. amount an.
nually. 10 more than $40 900 600, 10000
OOO OF which 20 tn the New EnslanI States.
kESSTLS Bvtir IN lNiO