davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-07
Thursday. 1weny.EIahth Of Maroh, az,

between the hours o. 10 SIN. snd8 pm. on
the premiEes, sell, al publiassie, TO the high.
est bidder. for cash, the following described
property: A certain parcel Of and situate,
lying aud being in the city Of Memphis, tbs
G unity OF Shelby and the State of Tennessee,
ana described a. follows, to-Wit: Being a
part OF lot nuabersd three hundred and
seventy-Ons (37Q. a. Designated upon the
ORIGINAL plan OF lots of the town 81 Memphis,
which part OF satd lot is thus bounded Be-
ginning at the northeast corner Of a lot form.
erly known as George CroeaWelsi thence
ease with Jefferson street hfty-eighS C55l feet
TO itz intersection with Third street; thence
south with Third street one undIe n
forty.eight C58l feet, six 90 Inches TO another
alley: thence with sad alley one hundred
and forty.eight O48l feet, six 30 inches to an
other alley; hence north with ssid last alley
thtrtyssiX 1897 feet to the south boundary line
Of the rom eel lot Aforesaid; themes east
With said boundary lin ninety tfeD and six
6i .cbes to the southes st corner OF the aforf-
said cromwell lot; LneDoe north with the
east boundary line of said C1OmWel LOT a
hundrtd and twelve (lEd feet and six 90
inches to the said beg1nntDg-tOgether with
All the apIurtensnces thereuntO belonging.
said Deed Of Trust was executed 70 secure
the payment OF certain pIomlssory notes 70
Edwin W. Lehman Tor the balance OF the
purchase money. Redemption waived. IT,
lie perfect, but sell only 40 trustee.
J. JOHNSON, Trustee.
AaranhFa Marnh < 1gT1 mhA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-07

Sales today were l60O bales. Good mid
dling-4O at 23c; strict m~iddling-7 at
22He, 5 at 22He. 5 at 22Hc, IA a. 22Hc;
middIing--lS st 22c, 2 at 22s. 2 At &c;
strict low middling-9s at 2lZc, p at
2IZo, 124 st 2l5se; low middling-6 at
2IHc, LOG st 21He; strict good ordinary
q At 2Ic, II at 2lo, 1ss ct 2le; good ordin-
sry--60 at Z0Hc, Il a. 20 &c, p ct 2oXc,
80 st 20Ze, IS st 20Zc, 4S at 20Hc, 49 at
stricE ordlnsry-S5 at 1910, IA at zoe, 8 al
1910; ordinsry-6S at l9c, so st 20; stains
Ii st 2le, IL ct 2lu, p at S0zc,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-07
R0TICE mi %RANKRuPTcY.

the District Court OF the United States fer
the District of West Tennessse.-At Mem
pills., the 18th day of February, A 1872.
The undersigned hereby gives notice OF his
emit as assignee OH. II. HampEOn,
OF Memphis, in the county OF Shelby, a
State Of Tennessee, within said district, who
has Deen ad'udged 8 bankrupt upon his own
Big the district court OF said district.
Wa. HAMPTON, Assignee.
MEHPHns. Tenn, February IT, 8T2 tebB
JAs.JACKsOE, successor to Jackson a Manson
d. II. FITZPATRICK, WI.
late with Jackson q Anderson.
JOHN JACKSON st. Louis, Missouri
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-07
SATURDAY.. n "a e. 1872

within lsgaI hours, IL foLoW1ng described
proosrfy, siiuatedin SHY county, Ienas9-
ZEE. and partly IN Upton county range 5
ssotfou5. BazinuiDg z poles snaLn o. me
NV Conner cf ohm Donelsuu'B ofo-aeEo ar
vev. rhsnca north with sid une 4arQss6-
w. crseE & chains ard . uuEs % slekdi
tSenos west chains and 50 links sElaks
and 3 Zhifeoak pnturefss 6naace 4 enAln8
- = 1srF. 10 asfaEe: thence vest chal0g,
foeStaEa s1d black0ak po1nts18s thence
north Is chains acroas - os1 -
W ~. thence - chains 70 ths e&3t me Of ].
q HeIsmoore'a $40 acr1s tnsnea 5ouh 81
-.f-e go a Inks 70 the 8ouEnaa1f ccFuar
~ $50 20 Rorszt theuco aaat ~ a11lue % 3
sfaFe and sassRfras; thence north 9 Chains
~ : nfckorys themes aa11 q enhlns aEd Sc
INKS To tho bezf1ninE=coufa5nlna aboue S.
ecres, and being zoe same Conveyed %
Graham b. Sonn Heeef9Hs O. tae Btn
faras ounB,m Book No ~ paE1 = page od.
- go. ThiB February 81 STA
Tsrfns OF 4aA1@o84h
EDMUND A. c9AA GteEE Aaa MaHt1.
WrlTht AEolE@ A8ok1ezA mh4A
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-07
NOTICE TO DENTISTS.

HAVING purchased the AEMFHEB DEM
n TAI DEPOT Of ] B. WATSON @ !
will continue the business at No. 3S Main
street. I am now replenishingf rom the lesds
ing manufacturers OF Europe and this conn
try, hoping to meet the demands OF the pro-
fessiOn, L also give notice to the public
that I viii practice dentistry and surgery in
ali its branches, with advantages not Eur-
] r. powell, MD.
DEEKEBrBX.-AA above notice, 1 have
disposed OF my dental business 70 DrsJ. X.
Powell, who will continue the same at my
well known stand. VIII o give my I'M
divided attention to the practice OF Dent
istry. ONCE as heretofore, No. SIS Main
seSH J.B. WATSON, D. D. 8.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-07
GhaResrY Sale sf Real Estats.

10. Al, R-Ffrst Chanesry Court Of Shelby
county,. D. Williams Executor. ETC., OF
Barnett Graham, deceased, ~ Sailia q.
Graham et. al
y sale. entered IN th6at . c2uao e8ofuar
q, lS72, I wiz SCH az pt c uc1on % An3
highest bidder, In non 20 the aou-ii
door OF said county, & HW 6tOeks oecoAt
afraaf Aanuhfn. IenE & EEa- On
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-07
cREDITDR'S E0TICE,

HAVING made suggestion of the insoI.
IA vency Of the estate of Mrs. Mary Kelly,
deceased, this is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to ME the same,
authenticated In the manner prescribed by
law, with the Clerk OF the County Court. on
or before the 18th day OF August, 1872, or the
same will be forever barred, both IN Law
fe2S thu J.F. B. RAY. Executor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-07

Suco aA syphilils, GonorFhsa, elect 5trfefura
ana al gr11ary DISEASES; 8yphiliaic or Ea
curlsl ansctioEs or the throat. skin OF honzs
oEcnlas hernia OF rupture, alsos the sEsca
OF . solltary habttr ruinous % the BODY as
m1nuf producing bkotGhes On the face. deblft
u mpobency, dizziness, dirnnesB OF sfghl.
Sonluslon % idea, sTu fOFsbodiug, avsrsten
~ 1o@o loss OF memory z etc
Elng frequently IN various eases. Ehsuu-
EAm and EbsumaEc pains eursd by : nv
method
Partieular attention paid 70 ths DISEASE
Cf HDGhH, gucn - Excessive. muuraEa1f
OF painful Menstruation, LucEorT61a -
WINES AlinE OF ne womb. and AL iErevns
tuty or -1affennesss q efssu-tlmas cox
sumption.
me Gocior ca1 Be consulted personally a.
~ letter upcu al diseases net Fau1Irful
attention ou1f15 o. his omca. once 49,
nom 5 AN. % D'elccE pm
uuH - 81 4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-07

MEDICAL DlspEAsAFy
30 EAZ GBEE1 Up stafsl.
sstwssu Washington and Adznas strss's
EE1PHH. EeNB-
EaeEFaal a go -

s noV permanently established for ; frsz
mert Of patients, both male and 6smala.
VIVA are zEictsd with suy f1rna "a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-07
COBB, DoLHoRDE s. co.
esFssV WAIST aRz ThlFs sss,
ST. LCUIs, MISSOURI.
COBB, 0oLHoNDE & CO.,
NEW ORLEANS, a.,
GEM cemmissieH Merchants.
PrayLsIens. Breadslufa. WhIskIss.

A GENTS for the celebrated ]. a. Miller
n C-htcken-Gock pure old Bourbon and Rye
WHISTLES. Also, for other Westeru Distillera
and RectifeIs.
Western and Southern produce generally
Cash sd 7Rncas m3d4- az 2taU
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-07
SHERlFF's SALE CT PERSONAL
PROPERTY,
On Saturday, March 9Th,

ID Y virtue of sn order from the Second Cir.
ID cult Court, Will sell, TO the highest bid
der, for cash.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-07
81 SALE.

TTNDER and by virtue of q Deed Of trust to
III me executes by Charles PfsDnestiebl, on
the Sd day of March, 1888. and duly recorded
at the Registers ONCE OF Shelby county. Ten
ness e. in Record Book No. 80, part second,
pages los and I9 and 10 and i'll, l VIII. on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-07
PAPER FOR The PEOPLE

For the Professional Man, for the Merchant,
for the Farmer. for the Mechanie.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-07

kIHNdlAMI

Cures all diseases caused
by self-abuse, viz Spe77nG-
tOrrhed, Seminal Weak
ness, Night Emissions,
Loss of Memory, UniUersdl
Ldssitude, PG6ns In the
Back, Dlmaess Of Vision,
Premature Old Age, Weak
WerUes, Difficult Breathing,
Pale C0untendHce, Insdn-
;Etg, Consumption, and al
Diseases that follow as 4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-07
NARKET REPORTS,

Giving a comprehensive Review Of Trade in
Memphis, and a PRICES CURRENT of every
article of Merchandise in Market, Domestic
or Foreign, with a variety OF COMMERCIAL
MATTER, of interest and value 20 every buBl-
ness man and family, and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-07
A RIVER E " C0LUHK,
TO ADVERTISERS.

As an Advertising Medium for Bankers
Merchants and Traders, the MEMPHIS APP
PEAL, in anyo of its editions, is not surpassed
by any other paper in the Southwest. Gu
circulation Is large, md found in nearly
every town and city In the South and West.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-07
THE GREAT sOOTAINe REMEDY.

Pres
Pres
Omit
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-07
Memphis Appeal
DAILY, SUNDAY & WEEKLY

As Useful, Reliable and Interesting as any
Newspaper printed. We aim to make IL the
most reliable publication in Memphis, CON-
pettng for public favor, giving the earliest
and best information reQuired by merchants
and Others. In It's columns are found RhlsH
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-02
AMthA Yenr Rnunh.

And in all parts Of the world, the elements oil
disease are present in the air; the soil and the
water, in = sreSter or less degree, and there
fore the Great Vegetable Antidote to these
invisible enemies Of health, Hostetter's Stom.
ach Bit tiers, is invaluable as q household
medicine at all seasons and In every latitude.
At no period Of the year is q regulating and
corrective medicine more needed than to-
ward the close Of winter, when the sun and
rain are beginning to break up the winter
blockade, and from the softening arises that
terrible miasma. which weighs like an In
cubus upon the vital machinery, and dc.
presses the animal spirits. 1t Is then that
the seeds Of intermittent and remittent
fevers, of rheumatism and rheumatic govt,
OF Obstln ate stomach complaints, Ofdisorders
ofthe liver and bowels, and . whole host of
pulmonary and nervous complaints are
BOwn.
The best, the surcst way to prevent this
disastrous seeding Is to invigorate and re-
fresh the system with q course ofthe Bitters,
II this preeAution be taken now, there will be-
no danger Of the miasmatic germs taking
root in the fluids and Tissues OF the body
and bringing forth terrible fruit in the
spring. Now Is b time for prevention.
Remember that VigOr Is the only safeguard
against the virus Of disease, and that Hos.
letters Bitters is the purest, safest, the most
powerful and perfect invigorant ever admin
istered, either. as protective medicine or q
remedy. A change of season ~approRohe
which almost always prove more or less dis
aStrOus TO persons ola weak, nervous orRani-
zation. Brace up Of once with the leading
Tonic Of the age. Purge from the blood ali
morbid matter, strengthen the T and
regulate and purify the secretions with The
Vegetable Elixir, which combines the iuiceS
o fthe finest medicinal roots, herbs and barks.
with the o wholesome Of all difusiyc
stimulants. ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-02
Game Hens and Ducks.

A writer in the Canadian Poultrg
Chronicle gives the following as his
experience with the laying qualities
of game hens and ducks:
There are few fowls more prolific
than game, and where there is a
good wide range of any kind, no
fowls will prove more profitable, the
black-breasted red variety being the
best. They eat little in proportion
to larger fowls, and are very good
layers +; but they cannot be kept in
close confinement on account of
their fighting p~ropensities. No
fancier that can find a suitable place
in his poultry-pard but should have
a few ducks, Their appetite is such
that almost any kind of food will
supply them /; they pick up the
waste food left by other fowls and
grow fat on it. In the barn-yard,
in gardens, and in pasture lands
they are alike useful and beneficial.
There are three kinds which now
stand high among breeders, name
ly The Aylesbury, which is pure
white the Rouen, which in color
resembles the wild Mallard and
the Cayuga, which are pure black,
except occasional white spots on
the breast,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-02

ton, which is beneficial to its pro-
ducing qualities, and every time it
is stirred produces a new action. l
don't believe it will have so good an
effect to stir it too often, neither
must it be too long after it has been
stirred. As a general rule it should
be gone through with just the day
before the weeds make their appear
ance at the surface. l have often
heard farmers say: "My corn is
perfectly clean it is not necessary
to 60 through it." All l under
stand, not necessary in order to kill
the weeds, but should there not be
a weed grow through the whole sea-
son, you would not go through it at
all, l suppose. Not so, however.
Go through it just as often, not
necessarily to work deep, but the
shallower the better, if it is clean.
Plow deep and work shallow and
often, is the rule. Should recon-
mend that the rows be marked very
plain, so that they can be gone
through with by the time the corn
is fairly out OF the ground then
the weeds will be out of the way for
the season. Don't neglect this last
suggestion. Observe the foregoing,
and my word for it, if any one in
the neighborhood has good corn,
you will be the man, and your land
will be improved also.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-02
Preserving Kggs.

Kohler, of Germany, who own.
an extensive poultry-raising estab.
ishment, and who, every winter
preserves thousands of eggs without
ever losing one, has recently pub.
lished an account Of his method Of
proceeding, and has given the fol.
lowing rules for securing favorable
results
l. The nest must be placed in a
cool place.
2. The fowls that show a tenden.
e. TO set must be removed at once,
and placed in separate Enclosures
until this propensity has left them.
3, II many hens be confined n
the same inclOsure, or use the same
nests for laying their eggs, the eggs
ought TO be removed from the nests
several times a day.
4 The eggs ought to be assorted
according TO age, and preserved in
boxes with the covers always par
tally open. These boxes must be
kept in a cool, airy and perfectly
dry place,
5. At the commencement of win
ter the store of eggs is placed in
some room that is not heated by a
fire, but that is, at the same, thor
oughly protected from frost.
&. The packages are so arranged
that the Oldest may be used first.
Eggs treated according to these
do not acquire the peculiar
taste which is generally the result of
the recipes in vogue for preserving
eggs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-02

The size Of Brazilian turtles may be
imagined from the fact that the flip
pers and feet Of one, in crawling over
the sand leaves a track of two lrregu-
lar grooves three or four feet apart as
though a great wagon with cog wheels
had been driven over the ground.
1t is an easy matter to find a turtles
nest by travels far up on the beach to
lay her eggs in the sand, digging a
hole a foot and a half or two feet deep
for the pest, Professor Hartt, who
was Ia Brazil Will IoleSsor Agass
siz, says that hes.w a turtle depos-
it one hundred and forty three eggs
in one Of these nests. The eggs are
all laid at one sitting, then covered
up closely with the sand and left to
hatch. The eggs are rather larger
than hens eggs, round, and covered
with a tough white skin. The Bra
zlllans eat the eggs, and also the flesh
Of the turtle. The creature is cap
tured in a curious way. Two per-
sons go behind it, and taking hold
Of the shell, turn the animal on its
back, in which position it is at the
mercy Of its captors, as it is impos-
sible for it to turu oyer on its feet
again. The hunters are obliged to
creep up behing it cautiously, for
as soon as it is alarmed it thrusts its
fore paddles into the sand and
throws it behind, 80 that if the pur-
suers do not quickly close their eyes
they are likely to be blinded.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-02
Gold Production Of Australia.

The month of October last was the
most remarkable one that has occur
ed in the gold industry of Australia
for several ysars. In consequence Of
the improvements in the working Of
the quartz mines at Sandhurst a
great increase in the production Of
mines in hat region, and many new
discoveries of gold, q gradually in
creasing excitement to invest in
Sandhurst shares was caused, which
finally terminated ia a speculative
mania. New discoveries Of the pre-
cious metal are constantly being
made in otner quarters, and it ia now
claimed that nearly the whole colony
of Victoria is auriferous, and that
gold will be extracted from it for all
time to come. Some of the mines in
the Sandhurst district have been
worked from the surface to o depth
of over seven hundred feet, yet the
quartz extracted is as rich as ever,
and the deposit seems inexhaustible
A case recently heard in the Sand
hurst Court of mines illustrates the
vicissitudes attending the pursuit Of
wealth by mining. A working min
er named Norwood brought suit to
recover a share in a company-one
Twelfth in the Golden Fleece claim,
Garden Gully-which he claimed
had been transferred from him
through Misrepresentation. 1t ap.
peared that he had originally bought
the share for 60 1885,, with the under.
standing that he was to pay certain
calls upon it to the amount of so
During the trial it came out that tht
same share had previously been sole
for ten shillings, and that a similar
share in the same company had beer
sold for one shilling, which had beer
expended in drinks for the parties t.
the sale. The present value Of these
shares is 100000 each.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-02

Perhaps no more fOrclble evidence from q
Well-knoWn source can be given Of tho
great power OF Mansfield i HigbeO's Magic
Arnica Eminent than Is contained in the
annexed letter from Mr.. T. K. Brinloy, the
celebrated plow manufacturer:
LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 2, 1871.
MEssRs, MANSFIELD q HIGBEE,
Gentlemen Whilst / was attending The
Agricultural Fair at Memphis, l was suf-
feTing very much from rheumatism in my
DR.. Peters he kindly rendered me some
Magic rnica Liniment. On going to bed l
rubbed my leg with the liniment the next
morning I felt much better, 30 much 10
that / could attend TO my business all the
next day, with very little pain. The doctor
then insisted that l should take It along
with me, and il WAS very fortunate that l
did, for / got 9 very severe fall At the Kim
ball, in Atlanta, that bruised me very
much. / went to my room and applld the
Magic Arnlca Linlment, and was entirely
relieved, being the nex day free nom
pain, and was able to attend the pl0Wlng
match, Please send me half dozen bottles
ofthe Magic Arnica Liniment by Express,
G. o. d, consider 1t the best llniment l
ever saw. T. u. BRINLYL
or Briniy, Miles L Hardy, Louisville, Ky.
p. 81 will give you more evidence OF
the value Of Magic ArnicG LinlmOnt. Sew.
eral days ago we were unloading " large
grindstOnes for u factory; one Of the
stones fell, breaking into four pieces, one OF
which struck q young man in nay employ
knocking him down, as we thought, killed.
We picked him up Is soon Is conscious,
he said his side was injured. | sent to my
house for the Magic Arnioa LinimOnt. rub
bed him we'll with 1t and sent him home
that night l had him well rubbed again
with the same Imminent, and the next
morning he was able TO oOme to the shop,
and the second day he resumed work, His
namei Is Edward Hume; he will give you q
certificate II you wish. You are At liberty
to use this; don't fail to send me the lini.
ment. lfebl3 WI I. E. Ii.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-02

There was q witness more potent
10 an intelligent court and jury than
speech or tonguel The contested will
bore in its innermost heart-in its
"heart.of hearts"-the emphatic ev-
idence of the base lie upon itswritten
face: Other witnesses were called
one paper maker and two paper
dealers-but the thing was settled.
The water-Line date Of the paper
was evidence enough. A little
while and the Judge gave his charge
about as brief a charge as ever l
heard. A little longer, and we
knew that the orphans were the
true and established heirs to Jacob
Ames' fortune. l will not attempt
to describe the scene that followed.
Suffice it for me to say that the per-
jured parties were severely pun
ished, while the sun Of Joy and glad
ness cast its gracious beams upon
he beloved and deserving sisters.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-02
Management Of BrOOms.

If brooms are wet in boiling suds
once a week, they will become very
tough, will not cut q carpet, last
much longer, and always sweep like
a new broom. A handful Of salt
sprinkled on the carpet will carry
the dust along with it and make the
carpet look bright and clean. A
dusty carpet car. be cleaned by set
ting a pail Of cold water out by the
door wet the broom in it, knock il
to get off all the drops, sweep o yard
or SO, then wash the broom as be-
fore and sweep again, being careful
to shake all the drops off the broom,
and not sweep too far at any time.
If done with care it will clean q car.
pet very nicely, and you will be sur,
prised at the quantity of dirt in the
water. The water may need chang.
ing once or twice if the carpet is very
dirty. Snow sprinkled over o car.
pet, and swept off before it has time
to melt and dissolve, is useful for re.
novating a soiled carpet. Moisten.
ed Indian meal is used with gooc
effect by housekeepers. What il
said in the following is true:-Ir
many town aud city houses the
apartments receive but one thorough
sweeping a week. Brooms wear out
carpets quite as much as feet do.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-02
The Years Product.

1t is officially stated that the val
lie Of all the farm products of the
United States during the past year
excepting the live stock) amounts
to $2,455, O00, 900. This represents
the years gross receipts, and it
looks immense enough. But great
deductions are to be made from it
before we can approximate to the
clear profits Of the year. The living
expenses of our forty millions Of
people, for instance, are first to be
taken out and then all the taxes,
and the private debts falling due
and the interest at least OF the
others, must be deducted. We
should find on examination, there
fore, hat the real profits on last
years production is not so great af-
ter all. We see that David A..
Wells, in a recent lecture, estimates
that if the whole annual accumula-
ton of the country was equally divi-
ded, each individual would receive
but SITS. This shows how closely
the world lives from hand to mouth.
A years cessation from work would
bring the greatest part of mankind
to starvation, even if they were as
well off on the average as the people
Of the United States, which they are
far from being. Mr.. Wells also esti-
mates that the permanent accumu-
lations Of the English nation for the
last eight hundred years amount to
thirty thousand millions; those of
the United States for the last two
hundred and fifty years amount to
twenty-five thousand millions. The
difference is owing to the greater
intelligence Of our masses and the
superior natural advantages amid
which they are placed ; while the
more general adoption of the labor
machinery here, especially
the last fifteen or twenty
years, has also worked in our favor.