davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-27
StTATt OF WEST Virginia, OHIO
y COUNTY, SIS. COUNTY COURT.
james Unstun

tTATt OF WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO
y COUNTY, IS. COUNTY COURT.
james GaStOn
William Castor, John GastOn, o
Jennings CASTOR, Elizabeth haston, In Chancery.
Mary Jane BrothrrtOn, Dorothy
smith, John smith, Mary L. Smith
and Lester Yates,
Notice ia hereby given, that In the pursuance oil
decree made In this case by the said Court entered
III the ChanChrry Ordtr book No, pagG i3l, will
Vn The
10Th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1879,
on tie premises decribcd In this advertisement In.
tween the hours Of 10 O'clock 4 n, and o'clock =,
~, sell ut public auction 10 the last aud highest
bidder therefor, tho following described tract ii
land being In the aId county Of Ohio, and lying
on MCGnW's Hun, lOnndetl rs follows:
Beginning at n wild cherry, corner 10 j, Whit.
ham, theme n. T0Is E.5j 6.i6 poIes to II white oak,
corner to Wllmms thence $. 37h L. 7jpIes 10 a
stone, lPlUw sugar aud white oak tree, thence n,
81 H. upOles to stones corner to Samplcnnd j. NJ,
Wllhnm; thence s. NJ W. 10 pDles IN stake
corner 10 MLOwn thence n 7Slg' W. 10 hlOpOles
10 stake thence $. 2Jii' ". III poles TO Il stake
In tho line VI lIurhannnnt thence :. So ". ~
poles crossing MCtirhW's Kun to stake, corner 10
MaXWclls heirs. thence NJ said Hun n. " W. 81
poles, thence n. lSIl' Il. q poles thence n. 3iHo
\. ~ poles thence n. 49, L. 62 poles; thence
leaving sud run n, ~ w. III poles to white oak,
CORNER to tillsoni thence NJ T. ?yrolesi thence
to stake, corner to T. whitman; thence N. 30 T..
s! GilDU poles thence $. G0l3 Il. o. l2OO poles to
the beginning, containing OnO hundred aud thirty
nine acres, more 0r less.
The terms VI said NlC 10 h. One-thirl cash In
hand and the remainder In three equal annual
payments to carry interest from the day u Sle 10
he secured by bond aud surety to 10 approved by
inc rs such Commissioner, and the title II to hG re-
tanned until full Iaymelt be made.
rEREGRlNE WHITMAN,
Special Commissioner for said sale
Sept 20, 1915. p2OM.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-27
FINANCIAL.
JOHS X. BoTsFoRD, PTrat. GE0, ADAMS, V. PTest.
NJ. A. CHANDLER, Cashier.
BANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY
Successor 10 the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WHEELING.

flfsl NAlIONAls DAM VI WuEELlNG'
uFpluS.,..,",,,...,...,r, 10000
This Bank Is organized and prepared to transact
the business Of banking In all It's details
ltsucceeds the First National Rank Of Wheeling
Is owned by the same shareholders and Is under the
alIne management
by carefully regarding the interests Of Its Cores
p0Udrnts and Dtp0sitnrs, and by prompt aud
faithful execution Of their wishes II hopes 10 merit
their eStrCm aud confidence.
Notes and Bills discounted.
Collections made on NIL points throughout the
United States.
Deposit Accounts subject to check at sight IT.
Ceiyed from Banks, Bankers, Firms, Corporations
and Individuals
Certificates Of Deposit issued payable on demand
or at fixed dates,
Interest allowed on Special DepOsitA
DIRECTORs:
John X. BOtSlOrd VIM. B, simpson.
Jacob $, Rhodes, WIN, A, Turner,
George Adams, John L, Hobbs,
Geo, W, FTRnLheim, John L, Wilson,
Henry NJ. Harper, my2l-dGw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-27

NASBY.

IoIntiOn ut the COrners-The
smash OI the Unlimited Trust
nmI Confidence CO.-Thrtlling
SCpuCS.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-06
Ihc l'N- kWSr Ser.


A MAN may occas,o"A,'y A,~ '"e
wrong woman ny n,',''ke' o", ~nc" nc
makes Piac''ce Oh w. ,"c ,'sn' woman
mus IL OUT anu una. WI" po'"ers NM
a SALOON keeper has been iound who
keeps up appearances as a v'ctualer by
exposing As II Tor sale behind the lunch
bar a plate OF plastcr-offarls eggs and a
wooden ham.
Mr.. CONWAY says that a picture by
Broughton in the British Royal Acad-
envy, called "The Bearers Of the Bur
den," represents big, brawny fellow
sauntering with his hands in his pockets,
and behind him three weary women are
overladen with his household property
Two men were looking at the picture,
and one of them said, without any in
tention Of joking, That's the way the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-06

Rsis me In my bed, wife;
There's the sound of the ~ In my ear;
And u sings 10 my soul IN music
That earth h not blc>-ei TO hear.
Open the little window, vile,
Then come and ~ by my side;
wen walt Gods sweet Hcpd-wster
To take me out With the tide.
so the hsrbcr-bsr, vile,
nd my der little hat In the hay,
But Who shall he able 70 guide her
when her ma SER hath passed swsyf
! know that her holm, 20 trusty,
WIN answer no Other hand
A u answered mine when ] knew, wife,
You we're waiting for me on the strand.
Our boys are all before ms, vile;
Wee Jack is hencsth the wave,
And hlueeycd Freddie sleeps, wife,
In ycnder yev-howered grave,
where the early daisies cluster
Around his baby head,
And the thrush sits chanting softer
In yon tree that shades the dead.
There's chill runs through our hearts, vile
when the harbcr-bar doth moan;
But darker grief wiIl be yours, wife,
When you're left In the cot alone;
But lev more flows Of the sea, wife,
And lev more ebbs Of the tide,
Then Gods sweet food shall bring you
Again 10 your old mans side
The sun IL Low in the west, wife,
And the tide sinks down with the sum
We viii part with each other ia love, wife,
For sweetly our lives have run.
Give me your hand, my own love,
As you gave !, In days Of ysre;
We will clasp them, ne'er 10 he mndered,
when We meet on the far on shorei
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-06
Seminary Girls Resort "a Tricks fhaf
are Polluted.

The girls in a seminary out In Oregon
wanted to break an old professor of their
institution Of bad habit. II was notcx.
actly wicked, probably, for the good old
man doubtless meant no harm by 1t. II
was way he had of being htherly.
When a young lady went to him with
question he put up his hand in the atti.
tude of blessing her dear soul, and then
laid ii lovingly on her head and talked
TO her like father. 1t may be mentioned
as merit that he treated them all alike.
If he showed any Partially it was
expressed in the weight of his hand aud
the lingering Of his fingers among her
locks. But IL looked all the same. some
of the girls became annoyed at the habit.
They would probably not have taken
such a univeral dislike To il il the pro-
fessor had been a young man. As il was,
they entered into a conspiracy To reform
him. They made sort of pincushion,
and in its peculiar mechanism plenty
Of pins were inserted points upwards
The internal machine being perfected, a
young lady WAS selected 10 try IL on. The
pincusliion was placed ON top of her head,
and ostensibly covered with curls and
tresses, NJ al not 10 dull the point of the
joke. Then question was ooncocted for
the occasion. She went up 10 the professor
and demurely asked whether Washington
crossed the Delawa ra ON the leo ar IN
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-06

The foruLAR s,isScs MosrHLr Tor August Il a
most valuable and interesting number. Ne app.nd
the Colorado Valley -I-By MAJOR .. ". Powell a.
,.trsisdli The Form Of lighiuiDR- Rods, By Prof
Prot y W, tlaIksi un the Motions OF sonnd. bl
Prot John fsndalL \. :. ILLUSTRATED rele
coninandeI D, AZ. Green Tho American rLiumunk
p Charlie. g A6boti, lilas,'sisi Tue En'
Proctor The ryIephone, by NJ. Danast, lillus.
.raiedli animal rl.spha'...osaesi rhs Glaciers Of
srsss n Afciic ics-itAs.i ~ ulsmssi- X. MARI
ham, u. \ Disinbnil"n 81 Alnig.pi,eiie Mos.
tufei Corresponding. Eitof'H fabl1i iislatisity
Of Truth. LlioraD nntiessi sl.ncet's Pfinci plies
Of sociol"e, The tnHssn iuisefss Proceedings Of
the American Association fof The ADJ ancalaent of
Science, etc. Miscellany Fish -cuiture-lIeat
evolved BY frlet,on q ies- keon9mls Value Of ihs
Parasite In thilds Mouth sanmer TempsraiaIe
of scotland International westhsr Reports, etc.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-06


CLIMATIC FRINGE Is the namogiven
10 the fashion Of cropping the hair and
letting the ends fall down over the fore
head. a.s
Sun umbrellas continue In fashion.
The sticks are very light with gold or
silver tips, or a fancifal ivory or car
nelian top. "a
FEATHERS are shooting out all over
the toilets, the fashion gossips ay--
feather fans, feather psrasols and feather
hats are all the 90,
The young ladies are now wearing a
style Of straw awning that Is lovely.
The crown is about the size Of a pagoda,
and the brim contains about two acres
Of straw
A SUIT Of two shades Of brown looks
very well on the street, but when the be-
holder gaxes from fourth story window
II looks like nothing on earth but mar.
BILE cake.
Princess GALArzIN, Of Russia, has
invented new bridal veil which fits on
the shoulders and looks like mosquito
wings. Under the hallucination Of love,
the bridegroom Is supposed to think the
wearer more angelic than ever.
rvs sen her out Walking.
Dressed IN a suit Of blue;
And n amt no use talking,
she's sterper-just few
And modest In her beauty
Ash frog stuck In the mud
Oh goodbye, Mollie, darling,
You precious little bud.
THE proprietor Of young ladies
academy In Illinois has utterly ruined
his bushes by causing to be inserted In
a large number cf papers a picture Of
the building, with two girls standing on
the balcony with last years hats on theiI
heads.
TnE Queen Of Sweden wore at n re
cent entertainment a magnificent dreS
Of straw-colorcd silk trimmed with aP
liquc and violets. But her browning
adornmcnt was tiara Of diamonds
which, a correspondent says, SURPRISES
everything he ever saw outside the greer
vaults Of Dresden.
A MAN will carry five hundred dol
lars in his vest pocket, but woman
needs morocco portemonnaie As larg,
rs reticule, and too heavy to carry in
the pocket, 10 carry fifty cent scrip, Z
receipt. for making jelly-cake, and TIVE
samples Of dress goods down town and
back, every pleasant afternoon.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-06
S~fe0~e ar fac Pole.

Inc new Eugusn Afctlc eNptuitlOn
presents itself to most peoples minds
simply as an effort to reach the pole. Of
course the expedition will leave no means
untried TO plant the British flag at thai
exact point in the earth's surface where
latitude and longitude suddenly vanish.
But, after all, such a success would be Of
comparatively little value. The scientific
results which the expedition NAV secure
constitute its real claim to interest. and
these. fortunately. do not depend on the
success or failure of the effort to reach
the pole. Much can be added to our
knowledge Of the ueovrapbv of the Arc.
tic regions. The expedition NAV he rea.
.onablv expected 10 reach even a higher
latitude than that reached bv Hall II
NAV settle the vexea ouest;on xbe,be,
there i not an omen polar sea and Il NAV
find a comparatively navigable northeast
MASSAGE alonv the noYtbe,n .bore of
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-06

HE remembered. An old lawyer, in
an interior town OF Massachusetts,, whose
son is yet one of the brightest ornaments
of the bar, was not very particular about
the appearance Of his office. In fact, il
was VIGOROUSLY dirty. lie was one day
engaged in the trial Of a cause when il
became necessary TO prove that trans
action, in which he himself had acted as
counsel, took place in certain year.
The old gentleman called TO the stand
Josiah A., who had been a student with
him some years before. lie was asked II
he remembered the occurrence, and he
said he did-he was present in the Office
" What year wasit p inquired Mr.. II.
blandly. 90, ii was the year you had
yourofice swept out" was the reply.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-06

PORK CuTLErs.-Fry toa nice brown I;
beat three eggs with three spoonfuls of
-four, dip each slice In the batter and fry
again, 'uptil the batter il cooked. This
Is very nice.
SALT Pork STEw.-Sliee and fry the
pork without freshening; put the pork,
well drained, into kettle OF boiling
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-06

The clerical newspapers in France
speculate ON the causes Of the great
floods with some asperity. II appears
that the Municipal Council of Toulouse
refused to erect statue 10 " the glorious
and miraculous shepherdess OF Pibrac,"
and one Of the councillors said, 1--WE
prefer fountain" Whereupon the
Gasstte dc Mines now remarks "God has
fulfilled the wish of these honorable
councillors, ard sent fountain TO the
capital of Languedoe which they little
expected. Had the town voted the
required sum, Divine Providence would
never have treated Toulouse ~ severely"
II Is understood that the Bishop Of Char
tres is of the same opinion.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-06

supplies are ccmins icrvsrd quite freely IRON the
West. There I. . good stock on the market and the
demand 10 almost exclusively fos medium aeccc~
fine acccs- are dull aud vSy listle inquired TO-.
Comhins and delsine he-ce-. k3sss,xe. ier vs.he>i
and sccs $50 fst usvsshs-i Ohio and fennsvivsnis
fcr medium Wisconsin and Minnescts, tsestsc. fcf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-06

THE ladies will find Dohbins' Electric
Soap, (madc by Crsgin A Co, Phil, the
hest Of all soaps for general washing, from
blankets Ia laccs. II IL pure, uniform,
saves time and clothes. Try u.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-06

win tske place at Columbus, commencing sertem-
bcr 9Th, and ciosing rep'cmirr 10Th. Premiums
offered esscunt 10 more than t2nooo. R~iucsd rates
Of faN and freight GA all railway lines passing
through Columbus for premium list 90 further 'n-
formstion ads John n. Kiir,~rt, Sec, Columhus,O
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-06

PERsoxAI.-R T.. Non, Ceis~,bts, CA
have used On. SIMMONS iIvnR REGULATOR
myself and In my family for years, aud pro-
nounce II one Of the most satisfactory medi-
cines that can be used. Nothing would In.
duce me Ia be without u, aud recommend
all my friends, u they want 10 secure health,
10 always keep u on hand"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-06

A COUNTRY store In Virginia was the
other day struck by lightning, the fluid
making a large hole In the roof and pas
ing through feather bed, the rccognisel
non-conductor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-06

RowsiI's Newspaper Directory has
come out with statistics showing the
number of newspaper failures during the
past year. II records the demise OF one
thousand journals in that time, and the
disappearance in their ruins of over ss,-
100000.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-06

AWAIT has been felt and expressed by
for safe aud reliable purgstive.
Such a want is now supplied In Parsons'
Isrgafire PIis
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-06

way '""s'yoa wiz NOV espec, me 70 .""
'' .s"
'owara evening c','s Anocs =. wv
doo', ana' an in''an. 'as', inc 'oo. a,
"snered IN my wa.u' c'sd ~ -o" N',n
- eau NOT aescr'oc ores' ~ pe~''oe''
ing-wn'cn augmented ne, pcao'y wv"
ue''uy. va"
capac,o"s arm,ch",' arrayeo ,"aws
snen'y e'n1'eo, s"a ~" sSs'' WV"
Wy s.~ '""'.," :" "s' -,
NY uear o'u guaru'sn' s,e eyno.
ia'ea, ana ciasped me aoou. '"e "eoA'
k'S,ng my enes,' 1engn'eu,y 4,
MIS- r'ore,'e' : s"pP I -
sta'd, measured ZONES 'nouen my wno'o
peing was mr''''"g W inc 'o"o" W "''
lips, -.
enc 'oSseu ne' nay wv ~
hoou'ng p'u"e' uPo" ~. So'"' NC. o''~-
across chs'', anu, rsW,"s "' ''o'
oes'ae me- 'e""eu so"s'. %,'
a'e" yo""s '."s
no"'Iy' 20" yoe Ivy - .".s ~; -" ~"
P'es"s sss'ns. NY ~ue' ,oo'' '
e'oa"eu as y ~ e'ea' agony.
a 'enoer' comm'se,a''ne 'ooH S''ene'
ane pesn''ne ,"os' wn''e sue su'"
rorgive mel ! am 50 'nougn.'ess pu,,
ihdeeu' i am 10 haPpy 70 oe WIN 70"
was thoroughly asnameu VI my
fraudulent sell, ou' s'o'ca''y recei'eu "e'
apology:
Notwithstanding my ,mpos.ure, IL was
the haPp'est evening l hau spent 'o'
years
January was a month OF wi'u .e"Pes''
ana, smut up WIN 'ne msc'nA''ns lW
relle, L, with the dires' dismay' 'ei' my
heart going away rom me-
one nearby iu'n',eu ne, P'one "
cncer me- enc sang, =" ,,o"' .,e'ou'oo'
VOICE .na' qu''e n'ieu "'e s'.e 'oo"'
WIN ,'s c,ear reso"a"oc M. u"no
iNs ~m 70 'ne sweetest ~, IN 'ue "o'"'
'r,,'er IN ner own ,n, nun. ''yD'
iou 'u ' nI WIN, w" y1" s
Siu one uay' 'aNing my manu- anu,
ny ,nc py' wna' P's''y manu- YOU n"'o
tonic to another" for such an elderly
gentlemani I must displav INV attain
ments. or YOU will not think me half 40
clever ma I really am. Didn't I use IN
write real. genuine bread.and.butter
letters, Ell Y' Before | could reply, she
took down A volume of old German meta.
pbysics. and read with most admirable
euunciation. Then she translated selec-
tons from the French and Italian writers.
sho GLANCED .,m..non .,;,,,s a,.h.d
"yan ..e 7 would mot ma r,de INV 40.
co,,n,;shmen,s hntn T.nJ Tho yo;c.
.,.;rn.aJI q 80, t.v. ,,'a r;u,, a. rnos
h. a.. ;n,nrn~.d vo,,, t;.dn... If
Won ws,s vonn. Won might ,h;nk 7
y;sh.J 10 snsn.re Won half w;Sh Won
".'.'>~~ ~ >'''.-".~ 49, . 1850 "'',- 49,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-06

water: add III potatoes sliccd, and boil
twenty minutes Season TO taste, and
serve hot.
CHERayADR-Removc the stones from
q quart Of ripe chcries: put them into q
pitcher and bruise them with spoon or
pcstIc. Add quart Of water, and let
them stand two cs three hours; then
strain, swectcn to TASTE, and serve with
pounded Ice.
CHERRY MARMALApE.-stone the
cherries, and take half pound ofmgar
TO one pound Of fruit without stones.
Boil the sugar In the smallest possible
quantity Of water, add the cherries, and
simmer slowly until they have absorbed
all the syrup. When quite thick turn
into jelly cups. -
SWEET PIcKLED CHERRrEs--Select
black cherries OF the largest size, and 10
each pound offruit, with the steam on,
take half a pound Of Stuart's coffee
crushed sugar. Melt the sugar In one
quart ofstrong cider vinegar add 10 II
one tesspoonful Of ground cloves and one
tablespoonful Of ground cinnamon. Boil
and skim II until perfectly clear. Turn
in the cherries and boil them ten
minutes. Thispickle will keep for years.
CANprED CBRRRrEs.-Select the finest
one'',e', anu 'o'.o's '"o s'o 'Ae
iounu wi pun. VI s"s", anu man, =
s,'o"e syiuP y. .'.a '"'o" ~ Wv
one, ""' 'o'' "n1' my a., ''"uy "
amy, - "'o 49," ~" '"e"'
A.. .a.-...,..L -, -
-
UseSssi lsSsrsssssssn.
BUTTER will remove tar spots. soap
and water will afterward take out the
grease stains.
SuSBURNED lips, caused by working
in the hot sun, are very Painful. They
may be avoided by keeping isinglass
plaster Ito be bought Of any druggist)
and placing a strip over the lip when ex-
posed TO the sun.
PARENTS should be very careful and
not let the rays of the sun shine d.
rect,y upou the faces Of sleeping children.
Strong light is very injurious to the
eyes. especially If they are inclined To
weakness.
pror,r vim suas, s,o,~ co,,s shou,d
ll..n h.,,l. ~ .umo,;, ,,,n ,h.;,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-06

The raising of Beecher's salary To
100000 year gives him the largest
compensation in the Union. But one
salary in the world transcends it-that OF
the yiceory Of India, which is c5O,O00, or
t250,o a year, though il is possible
the salary Of Lord Du1erin, as Governor
General ofCanada, is ESQ, 600, or $3.50.
600 a year. The Ambassadors Of Great
Britain at Paris and Vienna receive hut
$4,000 a year. We are told that II. u.
Clailin pays his credits man." formerly
President of the Bank Of North America,
MIR. Donaldson, 100000 year ON ac-
count of his Unprecedented knowledge Of
credits. The irm do u business of
$1,000, 900 a year, and this business is
AN entire credit one; therefore a skillhl
knowledge of the buyers, their standing
and personal habits is of more value
than ten per cent. upon this amount in
other words, il is profitable Ia Clanin To
pay less than two per cent. upon his
sales 10 Mr.. Donaldson. There are many
statesmen in the leading houses in New
York with salaries reaching as high as
$4,000, while the leading journalist
must content himself with $4,000.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-06

TuE Louisville C0Tier,JOaraai says
that DIR. Elliott Coues has written an
Abstract of Results of a Study of the
Genera Geomys and Thomomys, with
Addenda on the Osteology Of Geomydr,
and on tbs Habits of Geomys Tuza !" but
Of course the work will not have a very
rapid sale. What the people want is
books with stories about Indians aud
Newfoundland dogs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-06

AND now they are making paper gas
pipes at Holyoke, Mas.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-06

.zsEE cam KENTUCKY MILITARY IN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-06


BEST SERMONS
Arc given IN TIE ssss.s we~hs, s.,:s-; 1n,y
~ "a. Tor b months. rustaec irre. f"t ''S'
90, - wsshisstoa y ret. ncsten. -
Sc. sssr Is. :;scc:sss Z; ss.sss:ss:s
"HOUR0 OF 0ONC."
Just i-.aea ia round potes, chn,eh mrsie -,-ns
size ia % and sells 81 the ". I-.-
oil ', ets pf copy ~ ~ p~f dos. Adis thWss~s~
Mr.. Pubisher Cincinnati.
lyExrucky MILITARY INsITrIk..six-
IN TItru session opens on hrst uonds, oi >st
trn,i-rr isfs gduestiun fhcoretiesi snd stissI.
Nv ctisssi and successful methods. fof tstslaru.s
sdire.. Col. ROBr. u. ALLrS sapsriatendent,
tsrmdsie. Frsnkiin County, kentachy. he"''"''
NJ. -. q. -. ueew9erssa-
sar~finteaient ruh. Ins.. ffsnkfoft, NJ.
aan n na@SA AaEsrs gWa yueE
WANTED s. ;';i \. :. sII'' s:::
10 Hnyelev. holden Pen, Pen Holder, Pencil fssent
Yard Measure. ssd risse ~ I.ye,y s"ss r sis,
me-. saIDE 4 90. sss broadway. Mes SorA.
, 1875-07-31
AMERICAN CoMurncn.-Ths foreign co

AMERICAN Communicable foreign COM
merce of this country is 10y no means IN a
satisfactory condition. Our importation Of
perishable goods. such as Havana cigars,
French and German wines, silks and laces,
exceed our exports of other products than the
precions metals bv nearly a hundred million
n year The CARS commercial letter gives
the excess Of importation for the fiscal year
Just ended at $94, coo. geo The excess for
1878 Was $153. 900, 900; Tor 1874, So, ,000,-
coo. This difference has To he made up by
the exportation Of gold and silver, whatever
balance there may be remaining In the form
of debt Whatever theorists may gay TO the
contrary, 10 country profits by foreign
trade that is uniformly against it. ii we
sch goods TO the amount OF 100000 ,OJ0,
and buv goods o the amount Of Sl20, ,000, 600,
We must make the difference up out OF the
PRODUCTS OF hoine Industry. Gold and silver
which we export TO pay for wines, cigars,
silks and Iace4, are merchandise in one sense
pnt no in another Being currency, or the
basis Of currency the world over, these metals
are the foundations OF wealth. The nation
v hich sends abroad is perisbable fabrics and
receives in payment gold and silver. enjoys
"A trade that eventually makes 1t rich. Ac-
counts with other nations may be balanced
on he books each year, hut the nation which
is drained of precious metals is growing poor,
while that which accumulates them Is grow
ing rich. The United States being new
country, It's rapid development Of home
veal h has enabled it 10 meet foreign demands
and still show a substantial prosperity; but
il is time that our foreign trade should be
adjusted on more equitable basis.