davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-16
Contents Of The Southern Ag,icassturtst for
= August, 1887. *

,OR1e1sAL.-A report oathe subject Of the
Epidemic generally denommated Asiatic cho-
Iera, or Cholera Asphaxa, read before the St.
Andrews Agricultural and Police Society, at
their Anniversary, by appointment by r.
Iebby, NJ. D., concluded; Tuscany Cattle, by
tR. w. g.; Life and Character Of Arthur
Young: Edmund Rufin; AccLmating Nurse
r. Of Tropical plants, ly H. Penin;: Hort;cul-
turaI Society; Account OF the Crops, by the
Editor; Cure for Dropsy g: s
S,sLrerIoSs sotiee.es the Electro Mag:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-16
&C III Err AslV GA ZEI II d.

7. -. .-s9 o 4 . : 4
ted States to speculate with a. knowledge of
|, that fact; and that mean while,; the treaties
between the two countries are to be observed
in all their parts: all which will do because
it seems to me right, ifnot also for the purpose
of complying with the. views ofmy Government
which, as the said Instructions show, are most
peacable and just. -. 81 8 .ss4. .s4s..i - -
My predecessor may have committed some
faults, but If those committed by the colnman.
der of the sNatchez have. not exceeded, they.
have, Withoutdoubt, equalled them; wherefore
I deem myself obliged to state to you that, on
falling ip with the subaltern officers ofthe for:
ces under my command, / shall give them
more strictorders not to deviate a little from
the expressed intentions ofsmy Government,
and / shall further warn them to avoid every
cause ofcollisiour but that; whenever an n,occa-
s.sion shall arise fora fight, which Ineither hope
nor fear to:place the natural honor in an ad.
.yantageous light
+ repeat that have the best. disposition and
positive orders from my Government to- do,
nothing contrary to good faith, totteatIes, and
the law of nations; and that 1 Consequently de.
clare that acts similar toGthe past shall not
agaln occur; and I.hope that your excellshcy 3
orders to the commanders of the vessels Of the
squadron under your command, may be such
as you promise in the last paragraph of your
esteemed commnnica alton, not denbtng that
thefesnhs predicted by your exceileEey viii
be asfortunate as you may hope, proyided that
in our conduct we strive, for a frank and faith
,fal chafacten and considering That we have
been acquainted. and have held nters so1fse;
With one another fof mar as 'intiHass'
friends. Sc - ss
/ have the honor, Mr. Comm cdoses 70 ex
press to yourexcellency on fis occasion ths
considera6oh Ct my esteem and perfect friend
ship God and Liberty 49,; s. 8 {:
4 Vera Cruz, June % 1887 49,
8 90 - J0SE DE Ida Ma &
To the CoEHopoRE Of de lined Htales.
squadron oathe. PenS0cola Stdtiols
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-16

), A gentleman once made a very wittyy'reply
to one who asserted thathe did not belieye
there was a.trdly honest man in the whole
world: "Siry" said hest is quite imposs,l-
bic that one man should know the whole
world, bu, it is quite possible that some one
may kaop himself
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-16
Since the suspension Of specie payments
s.si9 millions Of dollars have been exported.

.Ngs
Congressional Elsai@ he T Tarboreuggh
distric. Of North Carolina. Nj. .stanly, eU.l
has majority Of 500 over; Mr.. MoseE, lv. BIZ
IN fre counties heard from. The remaining.
county Il IS supposed wi illincrease the majority.
d slip from the Faye etaesille Observer states
that in Cnmbs5land, psberrS ,sythig, re-
ceived 800 votes, Bethune, K B3 s6ss; IN,
Robson, QebeHy "a 3, Bethunes j4s. AZ
verbal repo,tifpm Moore, gives Bethune a
majority of about $50 m that county, De-
berry is most probably elected. nthe Hahfax
district. J. A. Bynam, Y. b. IS reelected:
In the Newbefn district, ;Mr. Sheppard, Wing,
is ELECTED BY majority Of about 800 oyer the
administration candidate. Both the Tarboros
and Newbern districts were represented in
the last Congress. BY friends offhe admin:s,ga-
ton In the Wilmington district General
Nick Kayisno doubt tre.eiected over his oppc:
snent Gen. Miller, both adminissration mem.
In4hs G awhile district. Hawkins ". 3. isre-
elected: Insthss Raleigh disIct, resait doabt-
fuk In Wake county, Graham, Wing, re-
:sceHed majority Of 58 votes over DR.. Mont
gomcry, the present member. sssss.lsl
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-16

~ Stean, Car Accideai.--A steam car which
was propelled BY locomotive in the rear
on aroad IN New Jersey, became separated
from the locomotive and was; driven off The
track Two persons Instantly jumped out and
were both killed, one By thecar and the othex
by the locomotive. None Of hose; renaaing
IN the car were injured }. s. s
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-16
Nom , ne JVash;,,oto Globe.

. Coinmodore Dallas has returned from his
Iates cruise along the coast of Mexieo. and
was afs Pensacola on the I5thinst. Upon
Ibis way ysout he stopped with the fleet snnder.
his command off the Braz6s de Santiago for
the purpose Of demanding the restoration Of
the Captured vessels, in the Champion and
julius Caesar, which had been carried INTO
that river, and the liberation of their crews 4
In an sinterviewswith General Filosola, the
EGommander in Chief of the northern d,visioR
of the Mexicalfarmys he was iniormed by that
officer that the capture of those vessels having
been disapprosed of by the Mexican. geEern-.
nnent, the. .crews-had received instructions TO
restore the vessel also which he was unable to-
do, in consequence of their having beeRs pre-.
viously condemned, and the matter referred to;
a superior tribunal; bot thatif they were not
then on their return to the Uhite1 States, it
was because no appeal had been takenb by the.
persons interested from the decree Of eopdem.:
nation. s. S !, 5S. e ~ g
8 From4he Rrazos.d de Santiago. The ceinnoe
sdore Proceeded 70 Verasgruz, where the fol-
lowing correspondence took place betweeR
him and Commodore Aldana the comma ndesof
the Mexian naval forces. ~ ,,;..
Itn,rrn sssriiTEs FR,GxTE Ca oNspELLArI6s.s
80 J; -. J,;,,o % Iaa,esg
A"cao!ses ~ s,ae. g. .. 80.
Ontiie eve OF my uePartafe ~ 8 nom TINS % :
port am much pleased g. your arras a5 e. :.
affords me an oPportlnlly soi eom1au1lcsIng
with you, and ascertain your views lnIela.ion
10 the operatiYe Oh llss ,5
Ecomfnand, as regards the eommefce .ol .ne.
gnited States WIN .ne po..s oi ,t Msalsu aaa
Texas Beng charged WIN !as procession 20.
oi our commerce IN tnls quatti, = pecones nly
duty TO PreyeR, py almeans inmy power any
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-16

/. cauents Of ihs Farmer d Gardaefyo for Aug. 8.
Culture of the Sugar Beet by DIR: Muse;
failure Of an attempt to form an agricultural
society in Caroline county, Md. !. encourage
ing prospects ofthe Cotton crops; information
asked relative to the use OF Lime, &c.With
reply blythe Editor; Manuring by z process OF
Cow.penng; hints and notes on the weight OF
wheat and oats; Alderney and other cattle; on
raising morus multicaulis trees; on Manures ln
the south; propagating he peach; to cure bro.
ken limbs Of ANIMALS; on the manufacture. OF
beet root sugar; advertisements, and prices;
.cdfrem g As.s5. q - Z;
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-16
! Dun, at.his residence, in Richmond coantg,
N. C.Eon tile. 2Sth ults after q yhoFt Illness
TaoaAs sgEsiE Esd, I'm the Slit yess Of hmis m

Taoa4s sSEsIE Esd, ,in tie slsts yssx os tis
age. ~ -. z &
s In centsnplating the character of she deesas.
ed his high standing ID soeiey his usefulness
as citizen, and his uprg ghiness as man I the
exemplary manner in which he discharged the
duties of thesafipus relat lions he sast sincd In
life, the. salutary infuehce Of his example opon
his acqusintances, and his great value to bis
neighborho rood human sagacity, in view OF the
stern decree calling him hence and that toe IN,
the prime of his life and IN the fufnrss OF his
lnsefalness, may well extlaih g how unsearchas
Bile are The judgmepts Of the Almighly and his
ways past finding. out Bit it Is nat: our pur-l
pose to complain, for though we hare -lost n
much valued frisDd, and his famil ahe kindest
and best of Husbands and fathers we believe the
WAYS of fPfoyidenee, ,howeysr inscrutable are jssfs
Nor.win we attempt any further eu 90, thantte
above poor tribute, Upon The chazseterz one:
whose memory viii long be cherishcd by lsun.l
dreds Of friends and acquaj apces, 5s one Of
the purest and best of men ss1s:2s ~ 3
DIEp, At fiiasbdSoug on de g4th nlt, ~ 9
FRED MooRs, esq aged 552 lfrs Moofa ysas q
one time Speaker Of the Hotsse of Eounons, He:
was q, a,gentlensn. admired forbB couyersAtional
powers, and his of atbriesE abilities and III his
priyate fsIations very aniable. a'eiave neith-'
er me nor tossav more at present l1qss
letgh Sgp4ards - - y - II I
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-16

- A.merchant in New York recently taking
it into mis- head that the might as well make
money as some others who were doing it is
sued his promises to Pay to the amount OF 400
dollars in change, but before he was aware of
1T, had redeemedsuch promises to the amount
OF $500; the two hundred extra, being made
by Others in his name. The coante.fets were
SO much like his own that he could not dis.
tiinguish them Sosfndmg money making not
SO profitable as he had expected he abandon
ed the business.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-16

Hskory Learss. During the former sus-
pension Of specie payments, bank bills were
called rag money and shin plasters,'-they
are now denominated in the western country
Hickory leares,. in allusionsto oLD HIcKoRY
asthe cause Of their fallen value. 90 s
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-16

= Fin.-A destructive FIRE occurred at New
Haven, Conn. op the night of August lst,
which like most other fires is aseribed very
confidently to an incenaiary, on what authors
sify is moi stated. x... :. ~
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-16

A sociey-has been organized at Umonsille
IN this. State to suppress gambling. .s....s
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-16
sTREAsURY DEr4RTstENr.

- -. -. AuguSt, 1881 81 q
. Ineompliance with the resolution Of ftheSen:
ate ofthe Cd of March last, notice is hereby
gwen that the receipts for the month Jnne, as
sascertained and estimated; were. -. q -
For customs, about - $2l3000
49, For lahds& $ 6S0DW -
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-16

3 "a II q IL eliak Sf Tie e. s 81 Z {
N hal nix & st II1l d z y
;freRhts ffe4S - |
6 Yh1s5 as ,i15s spi{l Fl = ! : =, Il
qiialtitt df Them tzdE DIST 4
the county for the saHsf ion ~
Merchant and others who may ~ l S<
ship their goods BY this s. #
an effort mixing q, 1eddeq ks "A
Ichasges from New 3o 9sn56 y
,tluetif Fe sresu0cc 6nnjsj ez - ,
genef3 l[Y Mho am iE "a q f3i}s5 3 M IN
IT to tla yAhtsge @ -!
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-16

,Baylie Peyton, late member Of Congress
from Tennessee, has removed to q. Orleans
to engage IL the practice Of Law in that city,.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-16

The Camden Courier annsunceS fatal
zrencounter which occurtedia that town on
the'sth inst. between MIR, sEldridge Brown
and Mr.. Francis S. Bronson. Both parties
were armed. Brown, the assailant, disehar-
lged his pistol first; without etfect. Bronson
Tired two pistols in, succession; the bali Of
the first entered the shoulder and thatof the
SECOND the eye Of Brown who died inless than
ian hour. The frequent occurrence of~saeh
outrageous violence in our country speaks
badly for the state of public sentiment in re
gard otheIn. Bronson is admitted tobail. :
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-16

No one should eyer gttenspt - gsts ia:o:
or.out Of q railroad scar while atis iishlsiops.
bIa,p are the serious and ofiah dEaeei.
denis which have occurred fro IN dlisregnrd
"a this cahtion The adelpEa1 1nqnirer;
of yestefday has tIIa ltolIouiag otice d fan
Incident whose issue has been ta;als arising
from this cpises
s F,afiAL,A ecIDESE T6ssd slast. as
Monsie1s ghsfTen. q nalive of Bordeaux; |;
was attempting 10 getsiafn raa road Scsr
near the W How street depot whac the train
was inoying -6e lost his hold seltapd the
wheels s2eat oser his right foot. De Sls
Immediately conyeye 10: the Pelasyl sylxanih
Hospitals where he1as, informed sshatit!
would BE; necessary 10 anpqtate his foQt'
sofieg; otherwise iitswontd be sii6p ne:
save his lie. f1erepliied hoWeEaf dat 40;
swo11d drahet die than spbua tneso soperslS slSo5ss
IT was lsund possibfe % pelsiiaaa him e
.censents until TOD lste sand nlortiic icstion
having taken place, sdicd on + day:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-16

IS Niles Register is about to be removed to
Washington city. s>.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-16

PRIZE CaJRENYs 44f3ff{FIf< r.
Butter s.; ~. EiS;f 10 -
.Becswax - -: 3 Il = - les T.
Bagging 8 z. -, ~ = yard Is 10
sGorrox z l00Ibsi s.
Es,tbers e; sss's, ss,,s -, - s Al
.H;Sas rGa,ei, ,,.,. ~
=. - ,sss,ss'S es
.,ss' sstss s:s.,,. q,
: ssss, - :, !, 3 $ y
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-16
CHERAW GAZETTE. Eil' I y.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST. l6, 1s37.

a circular has been issued from Athens
Ga. signed BY Wr, DEARIse, g. BowoRr,
j. CAMAcK, THos w: BAprER.A. Hull, A. s.
cIaYroS and WlLsoN LuMPKIN, inviting ytl 6
a convention of southern ahd. western nler7:
chants, to be held in Augusta. on. the third
Monday in October, for the purpose ftakingg
into consideration the expediency Of sbecoming.
Their own importers and exporters. IS !.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-16

We cannot venture to allade 70 tpenas.-
.s. 70: -
instant gbe NJ s H;nsbtsy assss yss,sg ss Zen. g
on visit to friend in this: country, when,
within about four niles from s. tbis foWn IN at
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-16
ANsoN ELECTION

~ ANSON ELECTION: :. =. y, 2. sss..SSS
Dsbesfy, 1920 j
BstlMne, = 900
F@ cssrE. Of SIP. ceur, 81
Jno. "A. M'Ras, 4; 1929 {
S =: Grady, !. -: -: s. ll6
IS, For Clerk b Ceagsty Court
~. d. Boggan, 7S5s
Thos. H Tomlinson,: 81,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-16

sGI6fSS1

VXEILL 81 sold Is tls .iiei( M -
acres boupded on = =
iyfpg near what isl 15
on as prppeity6 q q =
suit afs Aie4e ndef f&< eS 3 = - Z ] & -
iefss C7H1ffj(4 sc1 ~ B s z 8 ~
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-16

e Idhks, remarked IN the course OF one OF Ris
speeches that the fate ofthe Adams adminiss
,tratpn was sealeds nay, that the game was
already run down, and that as true huntsmen
its opponents had called off the hounds. The
following is parfof Mr.. Everett's reply, -.
The gentleman, with ,liberality which I:
could not but admire, however little might
he willing to sanction the cionsnessof pol
hical strength with which he spoke, told dqs tina,
the loy.of the hnntsmani is in the chase, and
then when the game is run down, he calls off
the pack, and win not let them mangle. the
carcass. He cannot expect me to agres with
him tthatthe game is:run down, but be will
agree with me that, ofthe pack which sprapg
Sat the throats oft his Administration, fhereare;
some whose fangs were already flesAed in 9th
teT game. And IS the law Of the. chase alter.
ed Walnot what has been, agaihbe Be-
iieve me sir, twill the fate Of ActRon is no
fable here, and scarcely win the gentleananss
gallant huntsman Mess some rare. felicity Of
fortune elevate hini above the lot Of his prede-;
cessof- aree1y wall he Eate uo,sasd Ills horn
IN triumph, aDhea he mal pd To his anaQssnaenj.
that he isthe game, and some of those ,eho haze
saaree in the tiu,apa Of ths. chase gN Spring sias''
Mpou ham. - = ~ ~
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-16

TO the CoNMopoRE Of stse lined Atales
squadron on,the Pensdcolq slatiosl. s.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-16

Eoss yoyAGE.Th ship Emily Morgan
arrived at New Bedford on; Friday from the
Pacific Ocean, having been absent foar yenra
and aneleen days. !. a g. - 80;
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-16

096RTrsE ARRIvAI4 elearn says the
Baltiu1ore Patriot of Aug 3, that the Ann Nc
Kim which arrived here YESTERDAY from the
Pacific. brings 80 boxes Of bullion equal TO
ssi0O, ,O00 in specie TO Major Me Kim. 8.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-07
MONEY MARK ET.
Friday, Oct. @. @ p. M.

Foreign exchange England opened today for the
packets, sail Monday, advance the closing
Of last week Messs Prime Co put the British go
yernmen bills to l72rvate bills of unexceptonabe qnality
offered l6. Little Of either description aowey
been taken. Thers doubt whether
sustained We suspect is the last effort in the falling
market No doubt exist Of the passage Of Trea-
sury BILL and the securities of the
into the market abundance the eject exchange
must be felt.
We hear nothing further Of the financial OF the
United States Bank, The other agencies projected this
city, Mr. Jaudon has published his farewell correspondence
in Philadelphia and will sail FOR Europe in short time whe
Their Mr. King, hs house Prime Co has finally up
his mind 10 follow in his wake, is doubted in quar-
Another reason hazarded TO explain the rise of exchange
The stocks Of British goods low in consequence
remarkable dmnuion Of mportaons since February last
The solvent merchants those that themselves
the revuon, and ngulary enough, of who sus
pendedor extended buying foreign exchange
small parcels send purchase Of foreign goods merely
TO complete their assoriments.
In domestic exchange there a little acyy-ana IL gra-
Jualv ~ov.inu lagLs L..
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-07

II The locofoeos have nominated Stephen Has.
brcuck as q candidate for the State Senate. We
wonder if these gallant fellows won't nominate Job
Haskell or Alexander Ming to be toll.keeper at the
gate Of He'll They can make both appointments
with equal ease. Job already locks like the business
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-07

The SOLVENT LIST Of merchants will, If possible,
be published on Monday morning in time for the
packet Merchants are requested 10 call at office
and lsek al the proof sheet so that II may be correct
Along with this List, we shall give full analysis
and history of the causes which sustained those
houses during revulsion the severest Of modern
the hurricane. We have a list OF fire hundred names
already.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-07

II FANNY WRIGHT delivered a lecture on COM
last night a crowd Of loafers and loferesses
in Masonic Hal-some of the latter pretty and neat
ly dressed don't like Fanny now-she is getting
old, and would look better in breeches than in petit
coats. Young women for me. 60 King David
Many wings attended She was quite eloquent but
snuffy. Particulars in this evenings Herald
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-07

II General Scott has requested the chance to fn-
ish the Seminole war and has been refused. He will
have to 60 back and do journey work. The General
stated to the Secretary that he had right TO finish
the war, because it was within his department. The
cook who spois the broth has right to spoil another
kettle full Eh1
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-07

BEGINNING OF THE FASHIONABLE Seasonal
splendid private sorfe gwen in Canal street, the
ether evening" the first of the season. Cards. dancing,
taoeaux, all the amusements Of the evening. AT card
parties now, only shin pas,ers are played for-and
even then issue the spot their shinplas-
ters Great changes this season in fashionable az
fairs
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-07

II The shinplaster associations in Wall street have
purchased up the Evening Star, the Transcript, the
twopenny Express the Era and other penny prints.
"Cold wttas" very good TO hungry i'll fed dogs.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-07

" How much money has the Clerk of the Court
OF ohancery in his hands, belonging to the deposite
holders OF the late Franklin Bank7 Would he let
the pubic know fer the benefit Of the dcpositors1 or
shall we probe il to the bot,em9
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-07

DIMES PAsTy.-Thc manager Of the National
gave splendid dinner party at the Astor Hotel the
other evening Particulars in this evenings Herald,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-07

IT All dandics, who read this paragraph, will
please TO cut their throats. II will oblee me very
much to record their suicides in the Herald. New,
Is scarce,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-07

II Unless the Saugertes paper factory gives us
little better paper, shall have TO give them the snp'
THAT'S all
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-07

b LadIos-young married ladies-be economical
Do. Begin well. That's dear souls.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-07

II Why does not Doctor Chabert send basket
of cold wittals" couple of bottles of sour wine, or
perchance pair of old breeches, to the man ot an
noys him through the twoPenny Express2 That
would quiet the hungry fellow at once.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-07

These quotations made in reference New York bank
paper as the standard II we add difference of specie
city paper TO each 81 per cent We shall then
have the exact rates of exchange In the legal standard value
In many Of those distant cities the relations paper and specie
are very huctuating. On the 28h ut specie quoted In
Mobile 20 to rs per above Mobile papeyet accord
ing to the rates OF exchange here, difference only
per
The exchanges New York and the South are this
gradually coming into Kind Of system but the
changes between New York and the still
gres, state Of disorder Money been lying depose
atst Louis and elsewhere the February for
the want OF some mode Of remittance From New Orleans
round to Charleston Of some order
in the exchanges but until the crops Of western states
can be realised either New Orleans, in New York we
cannot expect order system the exchanges between
this city and the north west
Since first published the OF the sesrs yosephs
has been very generally repnbshed In contemporary
prints some accompanying with complimentary and unmsan
Ing remarks. Towards the Messrs Joeph personally we
have the highest regard gentlemen a. cti,ensbut
on looking at the saenen II their affairs we diyest our,et
entirely Of all personal ceilings only treat te
bunch Of striking sctas remarkable document deye-
opng the nature Of commercial system which exploded in
March last.
We have nov authentic statements from the three large
London houses addition that yo.epLs and We NAV
add several cts showing the condition the houses
IN Paris-an also the large houses In New Orleans
The American foreign trade Of 1884, formed chain
extending from New Orleans through Mobile Charleon
New YORK. Liverpool London, Paris. As
OF England began us cpralmenis 10 July August 1885, The
Whole chain began to shake and In spring this year one
third Of the pile into ruins Now in order tn rnde The
past We must study the future. In May three London
houses published statements OF their sareiving ag
gregate amounts Of their liabilities and SURPRISES the
same manner which the Josephs have BY throwing
tsese statements iato different FORM and comparing them,
with the Joseps for The Of comparison, reach the
following results