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VUUtCULTUkVL. Iltitrf }<JT a thurt c rvp uf ( o "/». From the Futon Star. Travelling lately through the country, 1 have discovered, and from the iulorinati ou of others, am satisfied, that the crop of com now growing will be much shorter than the late one. As a relief to the poor (aud indeed to the rich) 1 am induced to lay belort: the community a certain reme dy for the saviug of thousands aud tens of thousand.barrels of corn, that every year . are unnecessarily wasted in feeding of the numerous work horses and work cattle that are annually used by the farmers ol our country. The saving herein alluded to is not a tpeculative opinion, but is the result of iny experience during the presenl year; and with me and my posterity to the end of time, even if corn were at half a crown the bushel, the present mode of feed ing should continue. I have more than twenty horses includ ing old aud young ami eight work oxen, or my dwelling plantation, unit since Christ ■us, not one bushel of corn have they ate 4oless by my three road horses. Many ol my neighbors will tel! you that mV horsei never looked so well $ and 1 positively as sert, that niter since 1 have been a farmei did my stock of horses and cattle .do- tlieii labor with so much ease to themselves, dud pleasure to me—never were they so health) «od so well to look at. A doubt last fall wnemrr i snouiu nave com enough lor iny •wn consumption, drove me to the experi ment herein related, and a salutary ami profitable one I have fouod it—it enabled me to sell several hundred barrels of corn. My top fodder I carefully saved, and had it cured as green as the corn would al low, this was the food that iny horses weic fed with. 1 had it cut pretty fine in a common chopping box, filled a large trou-h with it, and over it sprinkled some water and a small quantity of bran or shorts ;— this they devoured with more voracious ness, than I have ever witnessed in horses at their food ; a refuse of the but ends would sometimes be left when 1 had it ta ken out every night and morning, and gi ven to the work cattle and milch cows, which would leave their other food of luy, husks or straw, to fight for this. Will you believe me, when f assure you that at .hv yd>welliiij§ plantation we cultivated 356. 000 corn hills, (about 130 acres) 1he tops of which were entirely fed away in the a oove manner, not one a. mful being used in the common wasteful mode! ° The blades of my corn were principally used in the same wav. 1 had as good * crop of clover and Timothy hay as ever went into * hone rack, yet so much did mv horses >refer the chop stutf, that the racks were atldmn empty, not ofiencr thuu Uuce, and at nrm*tr twice a week. Some will vk, where are we all to get bran Or shorts P 1 will tell you how l got enough to last my horses from Christinas until n.v flushing for I'nllofc will be comple ted. I-***** v iiit» r I had about a thousand bushels of old ii.difierfnt w heat of the pre ceding year’s cr- p, which I had manufac tured into flour ami sold, the bran and shorts of which have supplied ine eve: eit.ee, and aie not yet used. This plan J •ball ad opt a9 long as 1 live, unless I cat: i *i»ake annual contracts lor a supply, on sui tublc terms ; in doing which, there will I perhaps, be but little difficulty. Hut those 1 who do nat like that trouble, or to whom ' it may be inconvenient, have always a ie- ' ntedy at hand, ami by the bye a better sub- i Siitute. You can have meal ; and one < auart is a sufficiency for one horse for the 1 day and night, which is certainly much < cheaper than twenty ears of corn for your horse per day when idle, and thedou- j ble of it when working. The great ad van- i t«ge in the top fodder is the sweet juices it wMiaius, .mu wmcii wnen cnojit up, wet and sprinkled with the uffui of wheat, or .vith meal, keejw your h.»r*e in good health unH Tull,gives his hair a good complexion, •ml keeps his akin loose. It multiplies the litter of jour stable sevo. al foM. Now is the tune ?u -ave jour fodder: ard if from waat of Ujor you are enable* (as often happens to save both tops an-J Wades without injurj to the one or then let t ie blades be lost, or injured ; for there is no comparison in value bet ween them, the tops being the most nutriti us. So con fldent am i of the importance of the top fodder that I believe it, alone, and without mixture, (except with a little water'', will sustain n home nr fatten a bollock, hotter than the usual inode of corn. . Tluor ia in practice, and lui* o c'i ever since u>e .the settlement ofthe coiiutrj, a m«»t wastc ful method ol feetliu; w„rk-oxen with corn, of which tney r:o 1.41111)1' an irnineinie quan ^ hi» is h:« 1 economy, as well as in "msfo the-- us ful animal* ; for when they v M with corn, it passe* though them, (ofc. ‘ of it .it least j undigested : the cause o» "'dch is that they have nut long (nod ci ou, ! in them to a> rest the corn in its passage oik performs its intended purposes. Norfev’ £',u prevent it, while jot) keep up the r<rrn-1- "din g »y«Ie m :Work cattle, Or fattening cattla' on«ht t«» leed <-n nothing hut hay or chfc.d Io’h.oI’ f or , if jou wish them to have gain, it should l>C made fine and mingled with their drink. T.'JS will add very much to their fattening, and a quart per day is enough. Jlut if you feed them on cum, they w ill e^t your hay ver\ limifeilly indeed, he it ever feu good ; ca'tle, if feeding for the butchers, «*r work-steers, uust be kept full of soon thing, nnd cor>i will not fill Kiev, though they art until thr| leave at every meal. Horses are very much Of the same nature. II the above ad \ ice is pursued. dtousand* | rf farmers who anticipate pmchasing ol cortt will have an abundance j huorl e<|-, who thiok that peiliaps with close feeding titc. thev will have enough to supply them, may acll more than half, two thud*, of their «rop; and those who think that they shall laveb'inrU to sell may d.Mible, treble.I wrhaps quadruple their quantity, bv which he tuui luffs will be k**pt fully supplied, iml Ihe purchasers will have it .it a Tuir price that will no longer oppress then. JACOB 61BSON. MARENGO, (.MD.) Sept. 22. N. B. tIn 111 v dwelling plantation I have but twelve u’U'lc liuiwi : they have oulti rated for ine 360,000 c rn hilts (about 180 acres) ; they have trod out £000 bushels ol wheat ami h-ve Hushed me neat lv 300 a ere* of fallow, (of which they will do the seeding) ami all this without corn. In cleau tig up my curb house* I shall clean the shattered corn ami malt* meal of it to complete my feeding for the yem ; l am. and have been for some time, chopping my green tops and feeding with them, i beg you all to try the experiment immediately, and test its truth. I shall make 12 or i4 00 barrels of com, 200 of which will sup ply niy wants for the whole concern, as we shall feed with corn nothing but the lami lies ami hogs. i) o iU !<; s r t (j. From the wV. Y. Columbian. ACCIDENTS TO STEAM BOATS. An intei•feting essay appeared on. this subject mi trie Eveiling Post of yesterday, which it we hud room, we would kindly repUhlisii tor public information, and as a caution to the people of the south. Blit we extract the following;. “ Mr. Fulton adopted ^he principle of Vm* of England in the construction ot his boilers. These are adapted to bear with perfect security, a pressure of eight pounds upon each square inch. They will indeed, support a great deal more; but this being as much as is required, there is a con nivance called a saf. ty valve, by means id w. ich, whenever the steam rises above the d chi red height, the extra pressure, causes „ v.iKe to open, and by the surplus at earn through it, the boiler is relieved ; u tiles* by some egregious carelessness, this safety valve is so -.Instructed as that it cannut o' pen, or unless the boiler is so badly con structed, us not to be capable of bearing the required pressure, it is impossible that it can hurst. But there has been a great de sire ot lute, to lessen the expense of build ing steam boats, and many have attempted to economise by lessening the cost of boil us’ the-v maf l,ave succeeded : hut it cleared that they have at the same time too much diminished their strength * uv* hcard <>‘at steam boats huie been built at the southward, which have cost un der thirty thousand dollars. The Fu!ton’s noder alone,cost,before it was moved fro the shop of the constructor, near ths^e an twenty thousand dollars. “ A project for employing what is exile high steam, which although after repeate trials by the most ingenious and expenein e l men in England it has long been abar doued there, seems to have been revived ^ this country, with great confidence in ii ^Upenor advantages. Mr. Fulton wli knew well what experiments had bee • na. e on this subject in England, as we •is this country, often expressed his stron conviction that itfcould neither safely m Wki?itageUnllJr .be appli!id t0 "“vigalioi hether all the boats which have met wit accidents from the bursting of the boiler imiployed high steam, we do not knnw. >ut one of diem which was employed o ihe Misssisippi we have heard and bcliev used high steam. It is much less surprir ing, that such terrible accidents shoul ioinetimes happen with boilers of that det Sription, than that they do not happen ol tcncr. The high steam boiler is caliu' ii .Ml to bear a pressure, not of irom 70 t 100 pound on the square inch, as is sunp< sell in the paragraph published in the Evt img Post of last evening, hut generally - , ""“"fvu iu uue mwi anri fifty pounds on the square inch. I he high steam engine employed by Mr. Murray, in his paint factory in this city, cannot tie l»er work without the pressure of 150 pounds in the square inch. If we con smer that this power of steam will give a pressure .of more than 70,000 weight upon every square (oof of the copper 0rthe boiler we can well imagine that there must be a dremlIul explosion whenever the boiler gives way. With the other sort ot boilers nosticli dreadful consequences can follow lrom such an accident. It has often ban pern*.! mi h<mi.| ,4 the bade.ess of the OMfeiials, nr tiom the wear, or bur dr., one <*f the co;.’ ei s alter long usage ; and when it does 1. ,en, the copper merely rips in dm wea. st part. The steam and w.te. linn ven dirmigh the rent and the worst Mat can Inpj en is, that the water may find '[* .ws? the bottom of the boat and scald their leet. Hut it is very different with the high steam boilers. In these as the s defy valve does not rise tdl it fi eh so great a pres-me, the boiler may burst at a •iy thing below if,.o that an explosion may •nkc place when the steam is near (lie strength which the boiler is calculated to bear, and if itdoes, it is to be expected that the effects w ill be tremendous.” TRIAL OF MAIL ROnHKRS. Chimcothf, Sept. 19. Oaring the late term of the U. States Circuit Court, holtlen in thj* place on the iost. and the following days, Benjamin //out, formerly employed in carrying the mail on the W heeling route, was indicted and tried for having robbed said mail some time in the course of last winter. The trial commenced on the second and lasted uetil the evening of the 3d, w hen the case was su bird'led to the jury, who, in about ’0 minutes, returned a verdict of guilty. ' bi the I I di, the prisoner was once more night into couit to receive the sentence ■ f the law ; which his honor Judge Todd pronounced in a very impressive manner. • » tiie following words : " Benjamin Hunt—Yan have been in dieted, tried aud Rxmd fcailtjr,bj » jury ol '■Kit p'^rs, of the crime or larceny from ne mail ol the L nited Suites, of which you were ilte carrier. • *• !u some awafne* your punishment •V'»uM be death; but in this £ ivrniincni wherecriiuiM aud punishments are stradu atei! <mi a scale less severe and san,iuiua*y, the law leaves it disci etiouary with the curt to confine you \A prison at hard la bour tor any term not exceeding ten years, tu despotic governments, w here the hard earning a ot indu&liy are extorted from the subject and applied to indulge the luxury of sovereigns, and f.H the cotter* of nobility and place-tueo, there are g» e.atcr teinpta tiona and inducements to commit crimes, than in mild government-, where the aven uev to office mil wealth are open to every class and description of citizens; and ui a country, too, wh>»se fertility is so luxu riant as to yield an abundance to reward honest industry and labor. “ It appears from the evidence, that by your good conduct at the commencement oF your engagement in cai rving the mail, you had secured the confidence of your em ployer, and of those living on your route. Your character was respectable. Hut with out setting a just value on the blessings se cured to you in this mild and free-govern ment, and regardless of your well earned i epetatinn, you have been tempted to eu t«r a public sanctuary and feloniously to steal private property, violate a public trust and commit aheniuus crime, set at defiance •lie laws of your country,aJid prostrate sa cred moral obligations*' “ 1 he painful task of passing the sen tence of the law, is now to be exercised bv tiro court. J “You are to bo confined at hard labor, in the state prison of the state of Ohio, for the term of five year* trom this day. And the court doth further adjudge and ortit-. tint you nay to the United States the sain ot 18*14 dollars, the costs incurred in your prosecution and corivicti *n* and that you remain in custody utter th«’ expiration ot the terui aforesaid, until t„e said &uui id 18-14 dollars be paid.” Dunne th«\*»id t - m, 'Woman W. JVu ble was likewise indicted and tried on a charge of iiavitgin conjunction with one James Ess-x. on the night of the 2d of jan. uary last, availed Jo It; ll. Ii;ck>. mail carrier I,- .» Wheeling to Zanesville, on the hidiwajr, ^ #obl>iiig 5*»0 of ^ s*rpsf part of its contents. TVs trial occupied several Jays oti account of the great num ber of witnesses to i»e examined. On Uie 13th the case was so limit ted to the jury, who, in a few minute*-, iound the defen (lant guilty, and he was condemned to four years imprisonment, at hard labor in the state prison. „ . . New Yoajt S?pt. 28. bpecis change.—We yesterday had the pleasure Ut announce, that measures had n**en on foot lor the restoration of small change in sped 2. The Banks and the Bro ket shave engaged sincerely i:i devising measures to promote so desirable an event. T ie former yesterday paid out change in less denominations than one dollar in sil ver. 7 ne rest will follow in due time1 «fm?*er. Home was not >nade in a day. I lie following is a copy of the engagement that was drawnup& signed by all the Brok en vhl9 c,tJ> with the exception of one or “ We, the subscribers a ree, and do hereby mutually pledge ourselves to each other, that in order to facilitate the return ot specie change to a free and general cir culation in this city, we will not hereafter Iirectly or indirectly, purchase or sell or oe concerned in the purchase or sale of spe cie change of any denomination under fifty cents. J . i>ew-Yurk, 27 Sept. We hope, now, that ali classes of people will co-operate in this salutary measure, bv refusipw to receive or to circulate any ->ma!l bills of whatever denomination, but those issued from the Banks or redeemable by them. \\ e understand that the Cnrpo rahon have already, since the day before yesterday, taken measures to redeem their small bdls with money current at the •auks. The degree of Doctor of Laws was re cently confr* centlv conferred, by Princeton C',|Je*e, on '' ii.mam V* irt, Koj. of Virr nia, and on v anom Ogden, inte Governor of New Jei> sey. If'gh Charge. It i, •h.irgrd against ihr Gonnecucut Bible Society, ti it has eh l ited an edition of (lie New Tjstame-1, i. which the 31. verse of the fidi chapter -d t -o .lets is unde to express a meaning c.v contrary to tliat of the AposMe* p;,. ,| 1 this alteVation Inu Imp > made to c<- i. i)l d. exclu. |y the system of congress-i .••• I or • •'•'1 • |il. I. the rew version the word “ \v r, in fhxt verse is made « Ve” r.nd reads thus t .* Wh-refo e, brethen. look ye out among you seven .men of o nest report, ull .'’the Holy Ghost and wisdom, whom” Ye «* [wrlmay appoint i.” Th 1 ■ • over the business.” Though we M,eV( the errns to be merely typographical, i completely altera the sense. iioston Ctniinel. Nkw-Yoh*, Oct. 1. Jin attempt to commit hnrglaru.—On Friday night last, an attempt was made by 'wo or more viUoins to break into the housl €4 Broadway, nearly opposite Beaver lane I hey were a long, time at work and finally succeeded in forcing a bolt from one of the front kitchen windows. The noise awak ened two persons in the house, who from in upper window called aloud and endea vore.l to frighten them away, but without the least effect, until they were told the watch were approaching when they ran off. Quere, would it not be proper that a w atch man should be stationed in tfcit retired part of the town. On Saturday night a similaraMempt was m-vie oo the beroae of Mr. Benjamin town. «}iend,at the eerier of William and I>tK une streets. The vrtVms cut a hole in tin window shutters with * s.yw, put in linj liatuls, uulmIte<V them, and then entered tnd robbed tlie store ; taking about aixt\ dollars in money frum the til! ot the coun ter. Having thus accomplished tlieir o!i ject, tuev withdrew unperceived and un disturbed by the watch or any one. Ev. Post. Nkw-Vork, Oct. 2. I A draft for 3500 doliai s on Samuel Park man, Huston, ami pn porting to have been accepted by him, was oUered yesterday af ternoon at a brokers office in this city tor discount by a stranger of good appearance ; but some circumstance having led to a sus 7>icion that the acceptance was forged, whicii was the beiief of those acquainted with the hand writing of Mr Paikinan, the stranger was arrested and taken into the cnstudy of the police. Tne elegant new steam boat Connecticut of wbich Captain Bunker has taken the command, arrived here yesterday after noon from her first trip to New London, Having performed it to the entire satislactii on of the proprietors,and all the passengers, ahe is said to surpass any boat that has vet ■been built in beauty and strength ; and* in her run to New London, overtook and pass ed the button which had several hours the start. : J\Tew subject of Postage.—One day last week as the Post-master in this town, was opening the great Eastern Mail, closed at Portland, out jumped a full grown CAT. not a little fatigued with a journey of 60 miles over a rough road, and occasion all v subjected to the weight of the coachman’s leet. It is not known whether she wi*« <ent westward to advocate the question of separation ot Maine, or was going to s Rohington to catch some of the rats about deserting the ship of state. As no law ev ista for franking live stock, the post-master has detained heron suspicion of being * spy, till he receives the orders of the de partment in her case.—Portsmouth Orvle. ^ * Alexandria, Oct. 4. 'Ve have the satisfaction to announcen now system of policy which has been adop by the chartered hanks of this place. ^ e *1° not understand, however by this measure, that they contemplate, or that it would be prudent to increase their dis counts. "But the principal benefit to be ex pected is, the facility with which the far mer will be able to obtain chartered money for his produce; as the banks here have for a lopg time past uniformly paid out on ly unchartered paper—the mere circum stance y/which made it less valuable and loss agreeable to those who had to. receive money from our merchants and citi/.ena^ which was denominated current money : but which, nevertheless, wns found to he a source .of complaint with that description of people.— This evil, we are.happv to find will nonv be entirely done away. After so mnch liberality on the part of the old established banks, correctness would require that the merchants should impartially circulate such moneyas tbev have paid out to them. We cannot clo e this article without remarking that all the banks have largely increased their specie capital, and that it is from the most perfect knowledge of their ability to meet their engagements, that they have made the ar rangement which has been announced. Herald. AMERICAN HEROISM. One of the Tenessee hunters wns seen, hy a citizen of New-Orleans, hurrying down the street without amis, on the morn* i"« the ever memorable 8th of January.' He stopped him, and requested to know where he was going—to battle ! cried the young hero with enthusiasm—do’nt you hear the guns. But you have no arms ; and it will be madness to venture iff your defenceless state, replied the gentleman_ I do not consider that of any consequence: I deem it my duty to be there t a duty i owe to my country—1 must uie at one pe riod : and il I fall in the present conflict, I shall die in the discharge of my dufy, and in the lap of glory. I brought with me a rifle, t;ie lock o! which being injured, I car ried it last night to a gun-smith in your town, but the lazy fellow had done noth ing to it when I called this mornirg: so 1 determined, sooner than skulk behind my ' eio. anions, to repair to the scene of action & it I cannot procure arms there, to stand and be shot at, til not a m.tn survives—so sfnod morning. The gentleman saw no more of him till nest day, when he discov ered him with a British musket on his shoulder,on the ground.—lie leagued that shortly after he reached the field of battle, he saw several British soldiers fall j and that, eager to do something, he leaped over the breast-work and ditch, in the midst of the battle, seized the musket of one of the dead snMiers, and regained his position without injury, where he continued to scatter death among the ranks of the ene my till the action closed. FORGERY. Extraet of a Utter from Wm. W. .Mont gomery, of the haute of Mefsre. IV. 6c J. Montgomery, of New-Orleane, to Captain John Pratt, dated Philadelphia, Sept. 2i. “ Some rascal has been forging the name of my house in New-Orlean*. I know of drafts to the amount of fen thousand dol lars which are, forged, and have been pre sented : and doubt not but there are still more which have not yet come forward— therefore be on your guard.” N. B. A draft for 1848,41, on Messrs. Josiah Bradlee and Co. has been presented hern.—For further particulars apply to captain John Pratt, or Messrs. Josiah Brad lee, and Co. The bills appear to be copper plate, and endorsed by Cbarlfcs Billings ■mil .have keen orgotixteJ to the western jfouutry; „ iSSjoMnterrtuf. Haj.ti.mohk. Oct. 2. IMPORTANT LK1TEK. For the following letter enclosed under t.ie Liverpool date ut‘ Aug: 19 th, and re eiiived by the way of Boston, we are in j dcoted to one of our attentive correspon dents in New York :—Fat. ^ LIVEUPOOL OFFICE, cm * "“*»“«**«»•».*»*. 13, 1816. OIM—A question having arisen wheth er the equalization of dirfes 0q the pro duce of the United States imported in A mencan and British ships, established* by the late commercial treaty,' ought not to extend to the.-JfuctL-.i lhity on the 1st sale after unportatiott foi account of the impor ter; and a recommendation having been addressed to the Foreign Office aSd the Board of Councd to the treasury, to adopt that construction of the ticaty most favor able to the ships and products wf the Uni ted States--notwithstanding the opinion entertained bv some law autliorltiei, that the Auction Dufy being an internal and (to the parties paying it) an optional dutv, and not a duty oh importation, is not’fairly wifiiin the meaning «f the treaty: the Uords of the l’«*a ury have this day nr • lered the board of Excise to direct their Solicitor to prepare a bill for the next ses 8l,M ut L »»| hameiit, to legalize the sale bv Auction tit American Produce imported in American ships, on trie ' same terms as if imported in British shl.-.s. Auil they have fu. limr directed the Ex c*e»umioMirth, *>»m to require tiie pay n i*iii. o,-Auction duty on such Bales of A maricHu produce, and lo refund all suchdu - it any such shall have been paid since i 8odi August, 1815 j the parties in both giving security lor the amount or the '.uij si unpaid or icfunded to theui. to a Oide the decision of Parliament.' This latter condition, you will find, is unavoidable in cases like the present, it being in the compass of Parliament alon* to impose or remit Government duties, and it the nominal liabiJi y to the ultimate pay ment of Auction Uuty should have a ten dency, as it probably may, to prevent indi viduals Irom availing themselves .rf the in dulgence 'which this order is intended to convey, it must be remembered on the o ther hand, that there no instance of the co varpment having filed t» redeem audi a pledge as virtually given by thU order in question. _ I am, with respect,- sir, your vety huihlul aud ubdJt servant1, rp ri . J. BALKHOLTSK; Jun. the Chairman ol the Amciicuu Chamber oi Commerce. Extract fif a letter dated .. . i.iVEnpooL, Aug. 24. The detention ol the Milo enables u* to advi^eyou a sale of Upland Cotton, ^miihiWI, S a Island seed,having been i r ' v31* i,i2i I'er f,>* it has had 1 ‘ ' 41 'Wever, on utl.cr descriptions " ;iUiJbtus, which are steady at our for int. cjuotalpms. Tobacco is dull. A car ,j(. Anieri-:an Tar has been s*.ld at 13sr% ,0s bd per obi. lieu Irom water. In one instance i5* :Per uask ins been paid for some very prime. Turpentine. v n,U rJ,'ler *:*‘i» ‘4»viiijr, and New 1 o. i; 1 ois would bring 5Js and Pearls G3.s per c\\jt. Senr t our nas b.*en in great re que-t at 24s a 2(>s per hid. A cargo of aweetqas arrived la.eIy from Baltimore, but the pnee is not yctiixeii. it is n„w defetniiued that our ports w.l! heclo-ed7a ganist 1 i>* a iinisdou of Foreign Grain fir Immfc co .sumpt.oa, for the * ext 3 months. I he a.e.age for H heat hr the last six weeks being only 7 Js pd j. : qu.nter. Thu continued had weather e de s the pro? j:ects ol the harvest extremely critical.. American ^;ock i.slqu ted nt 85 per cent 1,1 ''evv ^ pet* cents, and Dollars mar bo puichased hereof 4s 6u eacii.—NVe annex a statement of the-import and sales of Cot ton since the b ".inning olThe year, with home otner calcul .lions in which we are quite awake »ve cannot do mure than faake an approximation to tl.e t. uth. V\ « ie main, very respectfully, your ussuied fiends. RATI1 BONE, IlOBSON & CO. Import of Cotton into Liverjwm] 1st. January, till the 23d August, elusive. America New Orleans Brazils Demerara and Berbice East Indies West Indies, 8cc. Sales to 23d August 196,000 Deduct for resales 16,000 Stock at the close of last vear Now on hand Further Imports expected uiihitt America New Orleans Brazils D^marara and Berbic# East Indies West Indies, fitc. On hand as above Supposed out goings during the next lb weeks Probable stock at the end of l! is yea. Stock in the hands of the deal ers end spinners, supposed about In Glasgow 10,000 6c iu London from the 1816, in Hags. 111,64 7 17,704 68,{Ml* 14,816 5,91 a 7.S12 226,502 -IRO’OOO 46,302 C0,t *00 106302 the <tear. 16.900 2.000 12, OOO 6.000 2.900 1,000 Sf>,0f*O 106,3f 2 142,309 10# ,000 42,300 50.000 15.000 Vuu.