davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-05
ne

N the Southern Argus 81 She 10th. pb-
serves 80 advertisement ot yours ln
which you saYs / frauds lenglY obtained your
endorse leus pn Two notes held by me. In
making publication YOU are wilfuliy
repre- epkiug Thar which you know q be-
folee and 4 can view II u 40 other light
than Yc.if own cf8 beaestg prompting You 20
1ilif3 honest man. lnI the purpose oE =.
eoidine the payment 81 d debt Which Won.
are justly bouna for. I'D well know liner
II had one word of conVe ton if i l01
81 tie subject ct the e..dolset ID ent neis 81
before or after II was tione sold Ia Mr..
arreW property, for u iliefi the notes we're
gigens and required Of him end pa per
ior ne amount 81 cash paid ly me 81 flle
gave rae the notes
enls how ne q ained IL dn MOI
<nos hit eas geIens @ he contS III
ions. Icuns0l-
ted of AgIloga puF-
cllas the As satisfied Il
4alse Tie notes lth0at ever speaking to ynn
on he subject aeeY you TINS com.
pel me g come before HE public bnk ls-
ion IS llYa hould 80 ii,
j and hope the term ion snit have
insIiane against oa lle notes uded
prove - tae cellll1Qng hose ssate
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-05


Rich esoaq. e Ikees
VII 8 sub her 6 sale. on ac
ennsaiodatia fl7snls ven thou
sand FIVE hasadfed iahd wing 81 klle
late @ hoctaN eoouf IS e
Ieeted 81 him 81 5. see at Ne oaa-
1888 "a S Sd lis some
cents from 20 g 81 aeres q fEaet
Il Sc grsalef saft n 6 S from one 70 s esn
lailss distant from the pmbeekh De river.
ztendi1e fran the Soc a1en cbee Is tie
Iibbe rivers There sre some VALUABLE
.tsacts of i d the % llegs end q Mad
ison and ollle counties
hose hing to purels good duFable
cotton land Is 4 healthy eopotfff would N
vel b give ne SELL Inmy sssnce they
can 81 lie oiice 6 the ElsF of he
Gonntg 81 ffobate Con tie ans q s.
ID. FIate book 8 APPS Nbica
the tfae marked with he prizes sns
terns
He has aliolf thirteen apsalla acre
az land ir the CHIC asaN ceanfrs bic.
be snld low To cash. IS part downs snl
Ithe balance Oh tim
THO Afels
August a6 s0t
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-05

nANIEL E. HARPER, of Sumter
~ Coanty, Alabama, having determined
10 remove to the City Of Mobile he ensa-
tne season, begs leave 70 offer bis services 70
his friends and the public generally IS Com :.
mission Merchant. He proposes % sen
Cotton at one dollar per bale and viii attend
10 receiving and forwarding goods, and
endaees himself to execute all orders with
punCtualitv and despatch.
July II, 1837--45-6m;r
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-05
7717PT7- 7TlVEI s -

A%gNkA IL - ] - 2 e
TyT77 EJSN
vlzeTrF gg1anr e. late oa
burg. 81 c., having nov esiasl 90
himself Is business, III Mobile Ala
tenders his services 70 the Planter 80
erchanEg Of alabama anti lt9tsgis u
nhe capacity 81 CONG lSSION b4tstte -
ANT. He promises his personal ana lasaal.
vlded attention 10 the receiving, selling ane
shipping Cotton, and every o:her produces
that may come 90 bis care.
GOLLOIHUN WALKER,
RERERENCEs:-
T. r. 81. John Co.
Clarke, Meter f Go.
Kergs 4 Hope,
Si0uaH, Summons, d Co.
Bees BsaA, AEgEssa
"A. Johnston,
Latimer, Whiting 8 Co. ! Georgia.
AmoTy SibLey,
John Moore,
lanes McLatCs,
John LlpScOnb,
Whitfield Brooks,
L. II. Monday,
John y. Jetef,
Daniel Bird,
William Eddius,
James Terry,
w. W. GtGrke, Edggfeh ard
Abbcuiue, s. @
adams q BNrrOHghs, Savannah
q. B. Lamar, Georgia.
Willis HolneS,--Ncl0 Orleans.
Sept. 1881, e.
JOHN 10. GOREE
N RESPECTFULLY tenders his services
~ ta his friends and the public g ageRl
forthe sale nf Cotton and the purchase o
goods in the city Of Mobiles
July 10, 44-t.1-d.M
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-05
COMMISSION BUsEN Ess.

E'1CeOt0ge g1ocg COma1lss8gt0la LB1es'
estse8S.
ETlHE subscriber win continue the above
business IN this city, and begs leave to
tender his services 10 the planters Of Ala
bamas and that portion Of Mississippi tra-
ding to tAis place.
H. B. GWATHMEY.
Mobile, Isne. 1887. ~, 6m.
Referlo
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-24
JEFFERSON.
ROOTSTOWN MEETING.

Agreeable to public notice, a large and
respectable number Of the citizens OF
Rootsown convened at the house Of A.
Reed, on the 18th inst. for the purpose OF
taking into consideration the embarrassed
state Of our country, and the cause.
Whcrcon James Wright, Esq was
called tc the Chair, and Otis Reed and
p. II. Blake appointed Secretaries.
On motto Committee OF five was ap'
pointed to draft resolutions to present ic
the meeting, whcrcupon the following
gentlemen were appointed said commit
tee. p. III. BLAZE, J. P. CASE, JAMES
ANDERSON, ERAsTus CASE and HORACE
REED.
The committee having retired for
short time, returned and presented the
following preamble and resolutions which
were severaIly read and on motion unan'
mou>ly adopted.
Whereas, the present situation OF on
country as respects embarrassments II
our business transactions and derange
mcnts in our financial relations, threat
ming a total want oc confidence In In
community and an utter obstruction
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-24
WESTERN COUEYNR.
EDITED ny EDWIN II. SELBy.
RAVENNA, AUG. 24, 1897.

0F~ We are now told luat all
the Banks in the United States have sus
pended specie payments aud what is the
suspension Of specie payments hut set
ting the laws Of pr 'pcrty at defiance? Ii
the President and Directors of Bank
have issued Il IN Hon Of bills promising to
pay five dollars to tho holders OF each and
every ono Of them, the suspension Of
specie payment is, by one act, tho breach
Of one million Of promises. What is this
but fraud upon every one Of the holders
of their bills? And what difference be-
tweed the President and Directors Of such
bank, andt skiIl'uI artist who cng"avc
a bank bill, "A facsimile Of the bill signed
bv the President and Directors, and saves
them the trouble Of doing it, by doing it
for them! The only difference that |
can see in the two operations is, that the
artist gives evidence Of superior skill and
superior modcsty. 1t requires more t"i-
cnt to sign another mans nam than ones
own; and the countcrlcitcr does Mt lcas,
his work in the dark, while the suspend
crs of specie payments baZon it in the
face Of day, and laugh at the victims onc
dupcs, who have pu, faith in their prem
is"s.--J. q. Adams letter to William
Foster.
-0Ts What benefit results from Bank,
to the Farmer, Mechanic or laborcr
None.
| Why then support thcm'
What evils result to Farmer, Mcchan
ic and !aborcr from Banks?
Every Bank that fairs or closes it
vaults leaves thousands Of dollars orworh
less promises to pay in the hands of thos
who earn their living by tho sweat o
their brow. 1t destroys twenty working
men where it does one speculation
Mr ever the course Of iniquity and in
gratitude stamped the character Of an
corporate bodissy1fS Sdocsiliat oTlho Bank
of this vicinity. Let others speak of tn
conduct of other banks, it is enough 70
mo to note our own."- Ohio City Aagus
Wing paper.
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-24
so LET AKRON
EXTER INMATE HE
GanshIers''

"A MISTAKE. Tho Cleveland Herald
SAYS that Ashley, the countertejtnr, has
obtained bail in the sum Of $4,000, and
is now at la &c. There is a rrry slight
.ni.tallc ~ the statement Of the Herald.
\sh,cv has not obtained bail in the sum
of $4,000, nor any other sum, but is
safely Gagged in our lock up, with beautl-
iul ornaments about his wrists and ankles,
and provided with faithful attendants.
Our NEW JAIL, is going " ahead "
finely. Mr.. Rawson, the enterpr's'ng
Contractors, has twenty or twenty-five
nunds at work, and our public square pre-
sents fine appearance. The sound oil the
chjssel and mallct salute the ear at sun
Use in the morning. and does not cease
6n he goes "behind the hills" One
Ter OF cells is nea,ly finished. aud THEN
grim, solitary appearance, OF itself, we
Should think, sufficient TO deter men IRON
the commission of any crime, punishable
bv incarceration within their walls. The
prison is composed OF IL cells of 8 feet by
6-one tier of 6 cells on the ground & Que o
6 above Theyare formed of dressed Stone
& the walls are 2 fee, thick, built in th'
most substantial manner. The cells are SUI
rounded at,he distance o.! feei,by Il ston
wall 90 inches thick which forms the man
wall to the building The building fron'in
The public square. is to be finished in
s,yle which will be an ornament 10 ou
Village.
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-24
ELECTIONS.

Mississippi. Claiborne, the Democrat
ic candidate, has majority of ,449, over
Prep'iss, one of the Wing candidates, ,and
l,7SI over Acee, the other Whig candid
ate. Gholson, the other Democratic can
didate, ..shess 7O8 over Prentiss, and 992
-4r~Gr Acee.
North Carolina. We have not yet re.
ccivcd returns sufficient from this state to
determine the result.
Ktntncky. The Shin-plaster party
has succeeded in this State except in one
district, whele MIR. Pope is elected over
Mr.. Hardin.
TrnnesSpr.-Messrs. Polk and Turner.
Democrat, and Campbell, Bell, Maury &
Crockett, Federal, have been elected in
this State. In one, Cave Johnson's dis
trict, the election is yet doubtful.
Mdiana.-The Shin. plastertes have
carried this State.
A7abama.--The Democracy is glori
ousIy triumphant in this State. They
have swept the board.
The above are flying rumours, whicl
may be erroneous. We give them as We
have been able to gather them, withou
vouching for their correctness.
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-24

head from the U,.i ID State f,igate Con-
sti,u,ion. by the Boston wings.
y here is the burning Of the Ursuline
Convert.
There is the letter writer. who. speak.
ing Of Gen. Jackson in 1884. asks, -
y Where is the Brutus to rid the country
Of Cea,ar~
There is the ten cent cockney REBEL
ion in Massachusetts in 1887, to trsmple
upon the laws of the United States iii
relation TO the payment of the revenue
There is the project so much encouts,
/ ged By the whig newspaper of having
! J. w, Hale, New York wbig, contNiy
to the penal laws of the United States,
start an opposition to the United States
mail, 70" the tran>mission of letters. On
this subject the Ohio Atlas, "toe friend
of order and s,abil ~ of our institutions y
of June l4,h, remarks" The pla"
seems taking nightly with the people"
There was time when federalism
reighed triumphantiy in the northern
States. At that time there was an adn'-
ferrous union between church and s'"te -
Every man nelens Uo!ens was by Ia"
compelled to pay clergy tax to The
standing ordel." There was, Ompla -
.kGf the law-lt wrung from many ma"
Mss Last GOVT was twin sisler 10 the 'ys-
TEN. The democrat. caled for reforni-for
equal rlstt and privileges. lhe I'der.
ali,,s would no, consent: they opposed 1t
with ..tesrera,ioti>lo 4sJe--att: 'hev-a"'l
lheyvanted our ins'i'h' Fn1;s TO be 'Sfaoe'
rnd wit on, such law ,Eere gould 'e no
"oydtr or siQbiHty" Connectirut bust
the chains IN 1878. Old Na>sn'hn""s
still retains the = standing order IA"
though somcwha, mod fi,d. "The FREUD
Of order ard stability" cling TO i, with n
dying grasp. The democrats for hat
century have plead for reform. but 'hey
have been answered, {" our institutions
must have HabHWy"
The federsls,s urged" " stability" IN IA
vor of President, Senate and Judiciary
for life, and against an extension OF lhe
right Of suffrage.
Iherr was time during the admins.
lration Of Mr.. Jefferson, when Aaron
Burr was arrested on the charge of trea
son against the government. Nobody
, doubted or doubts his guilt Was j
Girhdshih for the stability # our insti
s,u,ions" tina, induced the whole fedora
, party to rally TO his aid ard finally efcc
his discharge? Was i, Friendship for III
] stability of our ins'iu'i"ns that ca'le'
? together Chat "hatrio'ic body," as Mr.
v Dwigh, calls i,) the member" Of tn
Hartford Convection? or led on the seu'h
ern wings to nullih atione WASH fhnd
e shlh for the " stability of oar institutions
Z thst led Mr.. Webster and other fede's
= members Of Congress to vote against >
appropriation TO ,rbuild the United State
Capitol after il had been destroyed by th
= enemy ard vo,ed against an app'opra
e tot to clorhe, feed, and pnv the men the
II fought the bal,lea Of their country? Wa
:. il .GirndShM for the " stability of our in
e sluulcnN." tha, prompted the frder'
n legislature &C Massachusetts TO rcsolv
}. during the last war, = that il is unbecoW
!. ming rclg GUS and moral people to r.
= joce At the victories Of their country owe
the enemy"
). "Itis probably near time for the fr:rn'
" II order and stabihfy Of our Institution
!, TO begin TO awake"
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-24

BY the Cincinnati Republican received
this morning, we have the result Of the
Election in Tennesse. Cannon, whig
Is elected Governor. and Campbell, Bell
Maury, Shields, Cheatham, WI Jams,
Crockett, ]. Williams, Standier and Cars
Ter, 10 Wings. and Turney, Polk and
M'Lelan, 8. Democrats are elec'ed &c
Congress.
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-24
ss: 8 Sss: isss -
G@sENsS --sYNUS gFNSsM
~ s RA.S 1850
TO THE DEMOCRATIC YOUNG
MEN OF PORTAGE COUNTY.
FELLOW CITIZENS:

We will again a
short time be called upon to cast our votes
for county officers and for suitable per-
sons to represent our interests in the Leg
islaturc of the State.
Present appearances conclusively icm-
onstrate that the enc ny is Up aNd doing.
The wings are at work, aided b al. those
powers which the " Aristocracv of
Wealth" ever wclds against the De-
mocracy Of numbers" The approaching
contest is one Of vital impoitance to the
principles OF Democracy which We s,l
profess, and it bohooVes us now to guard
our rights, to meet our opponents at the
first attack. IL they are routodnosc. they
are down forever. We have princjples
to contend for-the principles o. cur fore-
fathers, who would not bow 10 the iron
rule Of arbitrary Aristooracy. The prin-
eiplss ef'Jsfsrsoa and jackson, aud these
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-24
CORROLL COUNTY.

y A County Convention was held at Car
rolhon on the l4th, whel James Thompson
was nominated for Senaor, and Isaac At
kirsoS, for the House e Representatives
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-24
uuRRAH FOR ROOTsTOWN !!

Democratic Rootstown has spoken.
Rag Barons, do you hear? Hear this
resolution: "ResoIved; that We 60 in toto
against the present banking SYSTEM
and this: Resolved; that we support no
man who is in favor Of the present bank
ing system, for any Office whatever.
Let the sister towns in the county,
speak as plain and decidedly as Roots
town and Franklin have, and the enemy
will surrender without striking blow.
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-24

JUDGE LyNcH.-His Judgeship has CIV
en- the gang of Black Legs, and counter
fciters that inlests the west part Of our
county a slight hint, which they will prob
ably profit by. The following is a copy
of letter received by gentleman in this
town:
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-24

TIn,r is a cut representing
9 men hanging by the limb
OF Il tree, with each q cot
fin by him.]
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-24
AKRON. Aug. 10, 1887.

Encloscd | send you copy Of an ad-
vertisement, notice, or call, whichever
YOU please to call it, that was posted up
in this Town few mornings since. There
was one to every house, and sign post.
The ncxt day, four gamb!ers fearing
Vchstu,g fate, pu: ont.
We are determined TO clean out this
Augean stable
Yours,
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-08-24

The following is the notice spoken of
t.AS DID VICKSBURG'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-30

currency propose to restore by the most sAectual
measures that can be devised; gradually and slowly,
and 10 the extent that experience may show that II
can be done consistently with a due regard to the
public interest Farther, no desire TO CO.. If
the means propose are not the best and most eec-
ual let better and effectual be devised. II the
process which propose be too slow Or too fast let
It be accelerated or retarded. Permit me 10 add 10
these views, whaI, il appears to me, those whom
address ought to feel with deep and solemn obliga-
ton of duty They the advocates and the support
ers Of the administration 1t is now conceded, al
most universally, that rash and preciptate act of
the Executive, to speak in The mildest terms has
plunged this country into deep and almsst universal
distress. Ysuare the supporters Of this measureyOu
personally incur the responsibility by that support.
How are the consequences of this to terminate
Do you see the end2 Can things remain as they are
with the currency and the treasury of the country
der the exclusive control of the Executive? And by
what scheme, what devise, do you propose to extri-
cate the country and the constitution from their pre-
sent dangers?
have now said what intended. ! have pointed
out without reserve what believe in my conscience
TO be for the public interest. May what have said
be received favorably is the sincerity with which
it has been uttered In conclusion, have but TO add
that if what have said, saall in any degree contri
butte TO The adjustment of this question, which be-
lieve cannot be left open without imminent danger,
shall rejoice; but if not sha at least have the
ISOLATION of having discharged my duty.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-30

MORNING III ERALD
Calhoun ON tho Currency.
TUESDAY. MAY 80, 1897.


We publish today, of the greatest curiosl,ies
of the age a speech delivered by John c. Calhoun,
of s. c. in the U. S. Senate in 1884, on the Currency
and banking system What was at that period pro-
phecy is now history We desire eur readers to note
the deep philosophy-the streng reasoning-the clear
views contained in this speech.
II The RACES begin today. In another column
is a programme of the first days proceedings We
have made arrangements TO give fuller and better re-
ports ofeach days work, than any other paper in the
city. San odd Turfman' has promised to give us
full accounts.
UNION Course Lone IsLAND.-MoNDAy, MAY %.
Mr. Editor, having this day paid visit TO some OF
the stables contiguous to the Course, transmit you
account of the horses now there, from which the
fields Of the four days of this week. will be formed
there may be few others the ground but the fol-
Lowing compose all of any note
w. r. Johnson, stable consisting Of Mary Blunt
Lady Clifden, ATLANTA, and colt by Lance, out OF
Charlotte Temple.
CAPT. r. f. Stockton, under the care of James Van
Mater consisting Of Bergen, imported colt Lang
ford by Starch OUT of Peri, and flly by Dashall,
out of Monmouth
Joseph H. Van Mater, Moss Rose by Lance, four
year old by Medley, dam by Oscar and fonr year
old by Medley out of divers dam.
VIM. Gibbons. Tarquin, by Henry black colt Sha-
dow, by Eclipse Lghtfoot, and Lady Hope by
Monmouth, Eclipse.
Robert Tillitson. Post Boy, and colt by Henry, out
of Medocs dam.
John c. Stevens, African and Bonny Black, by i'm
ported Valentine, and Dosoves by Henry, Fanny
Wyatt is turned out of training,)
Robert l.. Stevens. Tom Moore, Mortimer, and fy
by Nullifcr, out of Polly Hopkins.
Samuel nj. NELL. A brother TO Post boy (by Henry,
out Of Garland by Duroc, and Decatur by Henry,
cut of Ostrich.
Hamilton Wilkes, Gpsey, Town sister to Medoc
Jared Coster. Cadmus by Eclipse out of Di Vernon,
by Florizel.
Dr. Cooper. four year old colt by Flying Childers
out of Lady Hunter.
John M'Coon. Reindeer and two or three others.
Fanny Wyatt is out Of traning-Veto is broke
down. Mingo having shewn himself amiss at Cam
den, will not be here-Nether the stables of Mr.. Ken
DALI or Col Selden from Baltimore will be present;
nor the horses Of either Mr.. John Heth or Mr.. o. p
Hare of Virginia, which were at Camden;-and il is
doubtful il any thing from Mr.. Laird's stable ap-
pears.
The colts which will probably start in the Sweep
stakes of Sl000-S250 forfeit six subscribers TO come
of tomorrow, will be Langford, Dosoris and horti-
mer the other three paying forfeit and should not
be surprised the contest confined TO only Lang
ford and one of the two last named.
Ii is to be regretted that the show of horses is not
as numerous expected; but give you the list il
actually is without putting up the public with cxtrav-
agant expectations.
l shall erdeavor to give YOU as promised correct
descriptive account Of the races they come off,
from day to day. Yours, &c.
AN OLD TuRFnAN.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-30

orlng IN their Indians. The Indians come in and 90
Out at their pleasure. They are timd and apprehell
sse q foul play from the whites. II has been re-
t" among them that when they are in the whites
WI selze them, put them in irons, thrust them on
Doaau ne vessels &c. 1t is difficult to alay the sus-
p'oiohs caused by such report.-Republican.
DAlTiMoRE, SUNDAY May 2s-VERY IMPORTANT
ikom mAsHiNeToN.-Letters were received in town
To-Day, rom Washington city, which state that a Ca
Dlet coulci was hastily called last evening in con-
Gequenceol indulgence having been received al the
Department of State that Mexico had formally de-
clared war against the United States.
RESTORATION OF CONFIDENCE arc Glad n
learn that business men are becoming more reeonci
ed, and restoration of confidence in each other has
already commenced in this city. Less embarrass-
mcnt by overriding is felt here than in almost onv
ofour sister cities; therefore, relief will be more easily
ted.-,Sun
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-30

Found DRowNEp-An unknown man YESTERDAY
was found in the river at the foot of Peck Slip. Ap
parently ne was about 40 years of age An inquest
was held on the body.-yerdict found drowned
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-30
s5.l.ooo.o0A


Now the great difficulty with the foreign exchange taasac
ted previous to the Suspension ofspecie payments Its gene
rally calculated that all the large foreign exchange bin drawers
New YORK tngrosed OF those about to $4,000
before the revulion seriously IN either in England or the
United States OF this probably two thirds IL not
nearly the whole Willie for
or meme payment BY the last arrivals these returns began
and fears are entertained that during month every ar
'al will bring floods Of protested bills 80 as to throw down
every large bill house IN New York.
At the commencement Of the seasonit Is known that MANY
large dealers mo Wall seet and purchased southern
cotton bills at 7per cenpobaby amount Of many MIL
lions These southern bills they indorscdtured round and
drew exchange TOR three and four months paper ia us
sold me paper-and raised money a their several banks
Much OF the local paper, accordingly, which has
been good for nothng-and great proportion OF the ex-
change, from the symptoms already SEEM will come back un-
der protest
The eec-the terrible effects Of these operations are there
lore, daily expected In Wall fear and ;rembnv
One or two OF the large houses here IN Liverpool and
London may save heuelvcal Others have chance M
gong Wy the board One house IN particular known to have
RENTED so0oo Of specie during the season 10 meet n, ex
change drawn against tall those who drew against cotton
or other produce used Canada bills will find them
selves on the edge Of pecpce during the four weeks
We do not know therefore, but may as well 10 tell The
whole TRUTH and bid the public prepare a.t batch Of
failures which New York furnish during the present sea-
SON. The apprehension Of impending calamity the
of the nacon and fear Of the banks The influence which
this Interest brought OF the main causes
producing the suspension OF specie payments They wanted
TO sendte specie England deficiency caused by
the explosion OF the exchanges Whether the measure
viii fully succeed shall know a month At ali events the
banks here viii suffer severely before all The foreign
exchange dealers have monopozed the banks In Wall street.
and possible Of thesl viii be bankrupt before one
month is
Meantime the domestic business disconnected with pecus
ion sbeginnng revive, and win show Symptoms OF
decided reaction. The following the prices fpspcr money