davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-11
Operations ON the Teeth.
Door. T. PARSONS,
Dentiss from Boston,

? RESPECTFULLY informs the In
Il a. habitants Of Worcester that he will at
tend to Operations on the Teeth, for few
days, either at his Room at Col. SIKEs's Tav-
ern, or at their own houses.
N. B. A few Boxes of the celebrated Afri-
can TOOTH-POWDER-a sovereign remedy
for the diseases Of the Teeth and Gums.
Sept. II, 1922
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-11

2Otens Logweod Is Casks London
IS do. Fustic White Lead
5 do. Redwood 40 do. Spanish Brown
S do. Nicaragua 20 do. Venetian Red
40 bbs. Ground Cam Is do. Yellow Ochre
WOOD 500 ID. Gum shellac
SO do. do. lockwood l0o0lb. do. Copal
% DO. DO. Fustic 1000 10. verdigris
90 do. Go. Nicaragua 500 lb. French Green
4 tons Clothiers, Plates 80 bbls. Linseed Oil
~ dozen do. Jacks 20 do. Spts. Turpentine
go bbls. Copperas 100 gallons Copal Var
Is do. Alum n;sh
lOoo 10. Roman Vitriol2O0 do. Japan do.
90 Carboys Oil do. 1900 lb. Upton's Glue
600 lb. Red Tartar 200 lb. Prussian Blue
1000 h. Cream do. 800 Ib. Chrome Yellow
10 gross Press Papers 100 boxes Boston and
800 lb. Nutgalls Chelmsford Window
1000 lb. Nader Glass.
Calomel, Tartar Emetick, Red Precipitste.
White do. Corrosive sublimate, Borax, Sal
Tartar, Salsoda, Sal EPSON, Magnesia, Cas-
ter OIL Balsam Copaiva, Tartaric Acid, Super
Carbon. Soda, Gum Benzoin, Gum Camphor.
Sugar of Lead, White Vitriol, Oil Spruce, Oil
Cinnamon, Oil Peppermint, Pulv. Colocynth,
Arrow Root, Peruvian Bark, Flake Mamma.
sc. &c.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-11
Paints, Dye-Stufs, &c.
JEREMIAH ROBINSON
X EEPS constantly for sale, at
toan1f4ousel ed IN Stf NRSdfce2staerrod rods snifh &C "

III ald rcdo n
Court-House in Worcester Us
London White Lead English & American
Red do. Terra de SIENNA
Spanish Brown Prussian Blue
Do. White Chinese Vermilion
Venetian Red Linseed Oil
French Yellow Copal Varnish
Chrome do. Spts, Turpentine
Patent do. Glue. Emery
yerdigris 8 by 10--7 by 9-and
Do. distilled by 8 British Crown
Smalt Window-Glass
French Green i'd. Cd. l0d. & GOD.
Rose & Dutch Pink Cut Nails
Gum Copal Paint Brushes
do. Shellac Whitewash do.
Turkey TIMBER Sand Paper.
Also
A general assortment of DYE-STUFFS,
Press-Papers, Tenter. Hooks, Clothiers' Cards
Il Brushes, Summer & Winter strained Sper-
maceti Oil.
Likesoise,
w. INDIA GOODS s. GROCERIES
DRUGS & MEDICINE, as usual.
-All which are offered as low as can be pur-
chased in the County, for cash or approved
credit.
NJ B.. All persons indebted to said ROBIN
SON, whose terms of payment have expired, are
requested to settle the same.
OF FLAx-SEED taken in exchange FOR Goods
or debts.
Worcester, Sept. II, 1929. CIV
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-11
NOTICE..

A LII persons that have unset
IA tied Accounts with the Nor.hbridee
Cotton Manufacturing Company, are desired
TO call at their Store, in Northbridge, and set
tie the same immediately, as all unsettled Ac-
counts will be put into the hands Of an Attor.-
ney for collection after the first day Of October
next Likewise all persons who have Yarn to
weave. are desired to return the Cloth as soon
as possible.
PAUL WITHIN Agent. {
Northbridgc, Sex. 2, 1899.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-11

NHE Subscriber having sold
n his Tavern in Leicester, lately adyer-
used by him as for sale at Publick Auction,
requests those who may possess his Advertise
nent to destroy the same.
ALPHEUs SMITH.
Sept. 3, 1902 9w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-11
NOTICE.
FOR SALE.

A FARM, in the easterly part
IA of Barre. containing one hundred and
eighty acres of good Lard, well proportioned
into Moving, Pasturing, Ploughing, and Wood
Land, with large two-story House, Barn,
and other Out-Buildings, in good repair. On
the premises, besides a good Well of Water, is
q never-failing Aqueduct, from which the
House and Barn is supplied For particu-
lars,inquire the Subscribers, on the premises
HOLBROOK 81 ADAMS.
Barre, Sept. 10. 1929.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-04-27
JoAse SaaURF0RD,

No. 10, Souti .lAl5,-sfrss!, Ciouieau's Roe, 81.
Lo,i5s,
EAFFERS for sale, on accommodating terms,
~ for specie, CT Illinois, Kentucky, or Ten
oessee paper,
SO Kegs assorted Wrought & Cat Nails,
90 barrels New-0reans Sugar,
50 crates best Bristol Porter Bottles,
No. 10 cotton Cards, Sole Leather, Saddles,
Assorted Queens Ware, Class do. Stone do.
Sand Paper, assorted Carpenters Planes,
Plough lines, Fed Cords, Axes, Hoes, Trace
Chains,
Leg and Ok do. Iron and Plough Moulds,
50 kegs Manufactured Tobacco,
Powder, Lead,
10 bbls. Mackorol, Shot, Anvils and Vices,
5 barrels Linseed Oil,
bale Spun Cotton,
1 do. Raw do.
10 barrels Apples,
Sweeping, scrubbing, and Shoe Brushes,
Tea, Coffee, Wine, Nhiskey,
Soap, Pepper, Cloves, Nutmegs, Linseed Oil.
Madder, Alum, Copperas, &c &c.
A large assortment OF PRINTING PAPER,
SHOES, Be. &c.
And an invoice of GARDEN SEEDS, for re.
tail, or in small boxes, to suit purchasers.
March 10.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-04-27
From the Circleville Olive Branch.

No6ody-AyE Nobody-and why not?
AS for my single SELF | see no just cause
or impeachment, why my name and a
newspaper should not be joined togc,h-
err, in the tenuous bands of scribbling
wedlock, as well as any other airy body.
There's your Busybody and your Any
body and your Somebody and your Eve
rybody-each in his turn runs the race of
typographical notoriety whilst l, who
can boast pedigree as great, nay, (be-
ing the eldest of the Body family OF
greater antiquity than either Of them, am
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-04-27
COPPER COINS.

vi SliE public are informed taat sup
Il ply OF Cents may still be had at the
Mint Of the United States in Philadel.
phia, to any reasonable amount, in ex-
change for an equal amount in specie,
or in notes or draughts receivable in any
Of the banks of Philadelphia. They viii,
also be transported, when required, tc
any considerable amount, (not less than
a key, containing from $50 to $50 dol
lars,) either by land or water carriage.
when such can be procured to any part
of the United States, at the expense and
risk of the government, on the receipt o!
a depositc to the credi, of the Treasurer
OF the United States to the amount of the
Cents required, in the Bauk ofthe Unit.
ed States, or any of its offices, or in any
State Bank which performs the duties OF
the Commissioner of Loans, or gent fol
paying pensions, in those. states where no
office has been established The depo-
sites to the credit of the Treasurer of the.
United States, in all cases, to be made il
the same state to which the cents are re
quired to be transported. Application
to be made TO the Treasurer of the Mint.
PHILADELPHIA, March ll.-4S
The publishers of newspapers in ths
different states of the Union are respect.
fully requested to give the above feu
insertions in their respective papers.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-04-27

doomed to grope through the labyrinths
of mere verbal consequence. Against
such an unequal distribution of rights
among brethren Of the same principle, OF
the same texture, solemnly protest
and more especially against the frequent
unhallowed use, OF my good name and
character. ~ 6S, il my own proper capaci-
,y am resolved 10 defend both; and con-
trary to certain dogma Of philosophers,
prove thai [, Nobody, possess the iunda-
mental principles OF a real body, or mat
ter inasmnch as occupy space, to wit !:
length and breadth-though as for depth
| do not contend.
All my enemies, that is all the world,
utter daily calumnies Gu my fame
Ought | not thea to ayenge it?
Says Goody CT" All John +. you
will be the ruin Of your family--caroas
ing it every night. Who was with you
last night" Withme mother ?-Nobo-
dy
Little master lets fall glass---it
breaks-in comes the nurse" Sarah
who dctthis?" Nobody.
Miss has lover-he stays late
mex, morning female friend gets a
hint Of it, (for the balmy breeze whispers
these things to the sex she calls on her
and after some chit chat, dirty observes,
Why really Melinda, you seem indis-
posed to-day fear you rested i'll last
night o while think of it, prilhec
what rude creature kept you up SO un-
seasonably 2 Rude !! me up! (stam-
incrng and crimsonipg) why--wby-
Nobody! BOUNDS. when I'd swear by
tie ghost Of shadow that never saw
the hazzy.)
Obadiah Primrose is a beau-he
struts about big With himsell-wears a
irizzled crop--bols.er cravai--three inch
yest-sack observation-disclosures boots
with tassels--oarries a six inch rattan
and visits the ladies'. The other day it
large circle, while pressing a lady &c
take some lemonade, which she repeat
edly declined, he turned part of it upon
her gown. a friend who sat near, but
who did not at the moment see the trans.
action, shortly after observing her gowr
soiled inquired who did this ? Maria
twisting up the tip Of her nose and CLAN
cling a, Obadiah, replied with burlesque
solsmnity, 'Alas-Nobody :-( What at
insult to my name
a young woman makes false step
il leaks out-.all the world whispers,
Is Whose ia't and the same world ma.
liciousiy answers, Nobody knows
(Scoundre!s when l know nothing at al
about it.)
But these are only small thelts--
mere petit larcenies on my reputation
In future numbers | may expose some oil
serious nature. Meantime, Mr.. prin-
Ter, as l am willing to bear ali that be-
longs to me, should my cousin Anybo-
dy ask who wrote ibis, ~ are welcome
to tel. him NOBODY.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-04-27
POETRY.
LINES
Written on the 3lst Of December.
BY sELLEcK OSBORN, ESQ.

pfiften on the 5lSt Of december.
BY sELLEcK OSBORN, ESQ.
BE composed every toll and each turbulent
motion,
That encircle the heart, in lies treaoherous
snares,
and the hour that invites to the calm of devo-
ton,
undistnrbed by regrets, unencumbered with
Cares.
How cherries the late blooming face Of crca-
ton!
weary time seems to pause in his rapid career,
And tatigued with the work of its own desso-
lation,
Looks behind with a smile on the grave of the
year.
Hank the wind whistles rudely, the shadows
are closing,
That en1rap his broad path in the mantle Of
night,
While pleasures gay sons arc in quiet repo-
sing,
undismayed by the wrecks that have number
ed his fight.
From yon temple where fashions bright ia
pers are lighted,
Her votaries, in crowds, decked with garlands
appear,
And Gas vet their warm hopes by no spectres
affrighted,)
Assemble TO dance round the grave of the year.
Oh! hate the stale cups which the oilers
have tasted,
When think on the ills of life's confortless
dav,
How the flowers of my childhood their verdure
have wasted,
And the friends of my youth have been stolen
away
They think not how fruitless the warnest en-
deayor,
T. recal the kind moments neglected when
near,
When the hours that oblivion has concealed
forever,
Are inferred by her hand in the grave of the
year.
Since the last solemn reign of this day of re-
Election,
What throngs have relinquished Ife's perish
able breath!
How many have she'd their last tear Of dejec-
And closed the dim eye in the darkness o.
death
How many have sudden their pilgrimage end
ed,
Beneath the low pail that envelops their bier
Or to deaths lonesome valley have gently de
scended.
And made their cold beds with the grave tbs
year.
IT'S the year that SO late its new beauties dis
closing,
Rose bright on the happy, the careless and
gay,
Who now on their pillow of dust are reposing
Where the sod presses damp on their bosom.
ofclay.
Then talk not ofbliss while her smile is expr-
ing,
Disappointment still browns it in misery Is
tear
Reflect and be wise for the day is retiring,
And tomorrow will dawn on the grave OF tht
year
Yet awhile and no seasons around us viii
flourish,
But silence tor each her dark mansion prepare
Where beauty no longer her roses shall nour-
ish,
Nor the lily o'erspread the wan cheek of de
-, spair,
But the eye shall with lustre unfading be
frightened,
When it wakes to true bliss in yon orient
sphere,
BY the sunbeams of splendor immortal enlight
ened,
Which no more shall SO down on the grave O.
ayear.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-04-27

Each sale will commence with the
lowest number Of section, township and
range, and proceed in regularnumcricaI
order.
The lands reserved by law for the use
OF schools, or for other purposes, will be
reserved from sale. $3.50
Gves under my hand, at the city Of
Washington, this l4.h day Of March,
1922.
JAMES MONROE
By the President:
JOSIAH MEIos,
Commissioner Of the General Lard Office.
Ahril IS, l822.-4o IN
Printers who publish the laws ofthe United
States viii publish the above once week TIL
The first Monday in November next, and send
then, Z accounts recei1sea 10 the General Land
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-04-27

1.-THE hand that penned the following lines,
which we copy from the Mobile Commercial
Register, has been Wondering with its kindred
dust for more than year. The author was a
lady of our acquaintance, a relative; and her
memory is endeared to us by many tender re-
few years since, she, with her
husband and an interesting family, removed to
Blakely for her health, which was rapidly de-
clining. While she was apparently recovering,
her husband, who united with a fine and cult
waited mind, the most amiable qualities, was
suddenly summoned to another world She
survived about two years, and after encounter
ing the rudest shocks of adversely, and after
enduring the sharpest pangs of affection. with
a degree of forttude rarely equalled, compos-
ed this little piece few days before she sunk
under her accumulated sorrows, to rise no
more until awakened by the last trumpet
said to sorrows awful storm
That beat against my breast,
Rage on--thou may'st destroy this form
And lay ii low, at rest,
But still the spirit, that now brooks
Thy tempest raging high,
oUndaunted on its fury looks
With stedfast eye.
said to Pen'ry's meagre train,
Come on, your threats brave
My last poor lfe-drop you may drain.
And crush me to the grave. e.
Yet still the spirit, that endures,
Shall mock your force the while;
And meet each cold, cold, grasp Of yours,
With bitter smile.
said to cold Neglect and Scorn,
Pass on, heed you not
You may pursue me till my form
And being are forgot.
Yet stillsthe spirit which you see,
Undaunted by your wiles,
Draws from its own nobility
Its high-born smiles.
said to Friendships menanced blow,
Strike deep, my heart shall bear
Thou canst but add one bitter woe
To those already there.
Yet still the spirit that sustains
This last severe distress,
Shall smile upon its keenest pains,
And scorn redress.
/ said to Deaths uplifted dart,
Aim sure, 0 why delay!
Thou wilt not find fearful heart
weak, reluctant prey.
For still the spirit, firm and free,
Triumphant on the last dismay,
Wrapp'd in its own eternity,
Shall smiling pass away.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-04-27
Tennessee bank Notes.

\ WILL give land Office money, or state pa
4 per of Illinois, at small advance, for $50
in notes Of the Bank of Tennessee and il
branches. Apply at my Office.
p. II. WINCHESTER.
Edwardsvi,le, Aug.14, 1921.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-04-27
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.

BY HE FNESlDENl Ot HE SA>iiGD
STATES.
KETHEREAS the President of the
w United States is authorized by
law to cause lands TO be offered tor
sale:
Therefore, I, JAMES Monroe, Presi-
dent of the United States, do hereby de-
clare and make known that the public
sales shall be held as follows, viz:
At the Land Office at Terre Haute, In
Indiana, on the first Monday in July next,
for the sale OF
Townships II and 10, in range 1, east Of the
ID principal meridian line
II and 18, in ranges to 9, west do.
At the Land Office at Vandalia, in H.
linols, on the third Monday in July next,
for the sale OF
Townships II, IL, Is and IA, in ranges and 2,
east Of the Sd principal meridian line
II, l2, IS, Ia, and Is, in ranges 5 & a, do.
At the same place, on the third Mon
day in August next, for the sale Of
Townships II, 70, 3, IA and Is, in ranges $, s
and 8, east Of the Sd principal
meridian line
II, in range z, do
AT the Land Cnicc at Palestine, in IL
linois, on the first Monday in August
next, for the sale of
Townships 6,7 8 and 9, in ranges 9, 10 and II,
cast OF the Sd principal
meridian line
So, 7, 8 and 9, in range IA, west Of
I'd do.
and9 IL and IS, do.
At the same place on the first Monday
in September next, for the sale CT
Townships 10, Ii, -, & 10, in ranges 9, 10, H.,
/ east OF the Sd prin-
cipal meridian Fine
10, II, IL & Is, in ranges 70, - &
IA, west of2d, do.
At the same place on the first Mon
day in October next, for the sale Of
Townships "a, IS, 16 8, II, in ranges 9, 10sl IL,
east Of the Sd prin-
cipal meridian line
IA, Is, 16 & II, in ranges ID ~, &
a, west of Cd, do.
At the same place on the first Mon
day in November next, for the sale of
Townships 18, 10, &c * 81, in ranges 9, 10 & H.,
east of the Sd prin-
cipal meridian line
is, l9, 20 & 2l, III ranges Is and IA,
west of the Cd prin-
cipal meridian line
IS, 10 & 20, in range -, do. do.
IS IL, do. DO.
II, IS, 10 s. 90, 10, do do.
At the Land Office for the Northern
district Of Louisiana, at the town OF GU
achita, Oh the first Monday in Noyem-
Der next, for the sale of
Townships Is, 10, H. l8 & 10 in ranges /, ., s.
Z 5, west OF the
meridian lac.
At the Land Office at the Scat ofJus-
tice Of the county OF independence, in
the Arkansas territory, for the sale of
such lands Of the United States as are
slMated inthe following described town.
ships and ranges, and which have been
excluded from the lottery Of the lands
appropriated for satisfying warraass Tor
military services, viz
On The first Monday in August next,
for the sale Of such of the above describ-
ed lands as are situated in the following
township, and ranges, viz:
Townships 2 5457 80 & 20 in range 1, east
OF the 5th mer;-
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-04-27
LAW NOTICE.

TAANlEL p. COOK informs those who have
tEe considcd their law business to him, that
S. y. LOCKWOOD, Esq. will attend to tin
his absence. He will be found at the office
nearly opposite the Bank of Edwardsylle.
Oct 3J-95
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-04-27

ID. S do.
125e1sl4l5l8lo $50, invest do.
On the first Monday in September
nex,, for the sale OF such Of the above de-
scribed lands as are situated in the fol-
lowing townships and ranges, viz:
Townships IS 10 and 90, in range 2, west
Of the 5.h meri-
dian line
Is 16 II IS 10 & 90 3 do.
10 II IS ID IS IS & 10, do.
12910u l215& 10 S do.
12456S910l II IL 13 and
.1S 6 do
On the first Monday in October next,
fer the sale OF such OF the above describ-
ed lands as are situated in the following
townships and ranges, viz:
Townships 9 Sassy 10 II 70 1873 l6 II
Is 10 and 90, in range z,
west of 5th meridian line
1254567S9 1915 Is II
Is 10 and 90, 8 do.
25A56789lO II 1918
10 and 90, 9 doS
10, s. 10 do
On the first Monday in November
next, for the sale of such fthc above de-
scribed lands as are situated iD the fol-
lowing townships and ranges, viz
Townships 234567S9 10 and ii, in range
10, west of the 9Th
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-04-27
list Of LetteYs

William Allen
James Black 3
Abraham Beck
George Besha
Norris Berkbeck
Elan Brown
Lucretia Brush
Samuel Brown
Nancy Brown
Issac K. Bennett
Reuben Burden A
Amur Jefferson
Pollard Baldwin
Oliver Bangs 2
John Brayton
Alexander Bill
| hOmas Bates
Robert Bocns
John Barker,
Elan or Ch'y. Brow
Bennett Burg
Thomas Carlin
George Clark
Nathan Carpenter
Constant Ciarkson
Fro Chandler
W illiam Grow
,ShaClock Cheek
VIM. Carpenter
james Coulton 9
John Castlehury
Henry Coleman
William Chandler
John Coope,
Robert Craig
stephen Dewey
isaac Decker
Marshall Duncan 9
s,atLa nm,a,,,ou.
VA .,as''ie is'''isiioi
nop'. - laws
. 'IoD a,esii
. ~ ~ p geAaa'',
.aio1o'' Dc /" cy
;, -
= ,'''' n,,oNN'
nIni iH |i'
. J',i' =, r niei'A'n
az 80 ,. : A'au'
n :, n -
car L. Eaton
+
isaac ferguson
toiln ruler
joseph FOREMAN
Jolin feiio"s
1 honi;'s fleihGan
G
Levi Goodan
Eobt. Garrett
Sophia w. Gear
Abdon Gro2ln
IL
Robert Holiday
James Hawkins
Alexander Hart
Edward Hopkins
Michael Handy
Josiah Howell
Cleveland liasle-
Robert iiatoherson
l,,s iliAinaa
! homas flames.
hopt. henderson .
John herfin
capt howard
Fly EeihouSe
Anord ileheoh
John Hobbs
Viny Fieeks
ara J. iictitlen
)
Rntnn ynhtscNfN
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-06-15
FROM TEXAS.

A gentleman wko has lately been on an
exploring tour in the Province of Texas,
passed through Arkansas. and has commu-
nIcated the following Interesting facts re-
lative TO the situa ton Of that country.
He represents the condition Of the PEG.
pie as miserable in the extreme; Industry
is scarcely known among them; and bust
ness of every description at strand. Al.
though possessed OF one Of the finest aud
most fertile portions Of the globe, Jet .ag-
r,cuture is entirely neglected, and, to a
person accustomed to civilized life, they
present a picture literally bordering on
starvation; bread stufs are very scarce and
dear, and, like the natives of the forest,
they depend almost entirely on the chase
for scanty subsistence. At St. Antonio,
a place which has once been wealthy and
popuIous city, nothing but wretchedness
was visible. The place is garrisonec by
about IS soldiers. who were nearly desti-
tute of ammunition. The people OF that
place have once been in state OF ease
and affluence, but in consequence OF the
soldiers of the Spanish y repubica" armies
having been quarteIed on. and pil1aging
them for several years, together with their
own Incidence, they are now reduced to
the most abject state OF poverty. This re.
mark Is also applicable to La Badia and
the other principal posts which our intor-
maui visited. .drE. G0z.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-06-15
COMMERCIAL.

Causes of The fall offhe Exchange on Eng
land.
Extract from letter recently received
from an intelligent American now in
England, dated April go.
You will End, from the parliamenta-
ry proceedings tbat$ he government is at
last compelled 10 give up PEEPS bill; The
chancellor having inlimated that he should
probably thi. week, propose measure to
enable the bank of England still 10 pay in
FL notes, which we're declared illegal by
PEEPS bill, in May, 1928. This is enough
10 satisfy any one wv no has watched ,he,ef.
fects of that BID and the conduct OF the
ministry that they find it impossible TO
pefsevere in that measure, and that the
food gates Of paper money w'll be again
opened-the consequence must be an i'm
mediate rise in the prices of every thing
here. Iron, copper, and all the rough ma
terials of thesartlcles made in this neigh
borhorhooi, will start first; provisions next;
labor, which has been very much reduced,
will follow: aud you will find that hence
forward, we shall be buying on rIsing,
instead of falling market. The prices
of cotton, tobacco, &c will also rise. and
this will bring dowa exchange with you,
assisted by the return of the gold which
has been accommodating in this country for
three years, which will be driven out
gain by the paper money, and will return
to other countries, to increase the quantity
of the circulating medium and raise prices
there also. A season Of speculation ard
apparent prosperity is about 10 revisit us,
trade willerow very brisk again; the credit
system will revive. and bankers, both here
end with you, will lend money freely !;
business money will increase in quantity,
and being easily discountable, will cause
monstrous addition to the circulating
medium, and as SAID before, will raise
Inc prices OF every thing. There appears
at present to be some misunderstanding
between The bank and the ministry but