davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-25

facts can for a moment believe that Mexl'
co can resume her jurisdiction over that
country. Whatever may have been said
10 the contrary, justice and right are on the
side of reyss. Mexico permitted colonI-
zliion only that she might have barrier
between her citizens and the Indians
She committed arbitrary acts OF oppres.
sion towards the colonists whenever an op
p,rtunny presented, and violated her so.
Tenn compact with them. The time ar
rived Cor resistance, or expulsion from n
country they had redeemed from the cav.
age and the wilderness. The war on The
mart of Mexico was the most teroclous ev.
er waged against any people, even IN the
most blrbarous ayes They laid waste Inc
country wherever they went. Nothing es.
caped them. The houses Of the people
were gwen TO the flames, the plantations
Utterly destroyed, the crops cut down, and
The stock killed or driven of. The IN
vaders violated every principle Of civilized
warfare by an lndscrlnlnaie massacre oil all
who fell into their power. they violated
The terms of capilulaiIon, and, m cold blood,
murdered nearly three hundred at one time.
TIE iarbearance OF Texas 10 her hour OF
triumph does her the greatest honor. The
prisoners was spared, and even the author
aad actor in all these scenes of sttrociiy
was permitted TO 20 free. The cause OF
Tayas IS that OF liberty; constitutional law,
nad freedom Of conscience; that Of Mexico
is priestcrafi. bigotry, aud despoI'sm. Is
there any of orr race who can hesitate
in his wishes for the result !
| had heard much Of the factions and
m,sru.e Of rexas; had heard lis people
represented as marauders and robbers
Nothing can be further from the truth
| venture 10 say there Ia. been no coun-
,ry in the mids, Of revolution where less
crane has been committed, or where the
laws have been SO promptly administered.
In their public policy her whole people
are united, animated by one common i'm.
pulse Of determined resistance TO Mexico.
They must and will triumph.
| have, in great haste and 10 a desu.
tory manner, given you facts, derived from
personal observation. The only object |
have, is the correction Of some errors which
the public entertain in relation 10 atfIlrs
Ia Texas.
| have already extended this communi.
cation 10 a much greater length than IN.
tended. | have addressed II TO you, be.
cause YOU have been the warm advocate
Of The cause oE TEXAS from the commence.
men, Of her struggle for liberty, and be.
Gauss your exeriions in her behalf are CRATE.
fully appreciated by her People. You may
publish as much or as little as you may
choose.
Respectfully, yours,
JAMES LOVE.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-25
Respectfully, yours,
JAMES LOVE.
Louisville, Jolly II. 1897.

We learn that the important and econ
omicaI improvement IN melting iron ore
now pracilsed in q rpai Britain. has been in.
iroduced with complete success hy the pub
lie spirited and weslihy proprleiors Of ex.
,ensl.e iron works in York and Lancaster
counties the Messfs. Grubbs--one OF
whom has recently returned from England,
whittier he was induced 10 60 with view
Of examining the W elsh and Scotch iron
works. The Improvement, as We under.
stand Il, consists IN the application Of heat
ed air, which being generated and retained
in the furnace instead Of escaping as former.
Is, thereby qlickens the process and pro.
ducrs one ihlrd more pig iron than here.
toiare For example, a furnace that used
to we'd eight hundred tons per anrum by
the old method, now gives twelve hundred
tons. which, at thirty dollars per ton for
the piL on the additional four hundred
ton. i A gam Of twelve thousand dollars
~ a single furnace. The consequence OF
tie ad ,ption of this improvement will be,
that instead &c importing, as We did last
wear upward. Of ll7,000 tons Of bar and
rolled iron, besides other various prepare
lions, estimated 10 the treasury Report al
above FIVE millions Of dollars, We shall
not only have an abundant supply for all
iha domestic demand, but exporters 10
others. Iron, to this State and nation At
large, especially when viewed 70 connec
tim with coal mines, Is more precious
than the gems nf Gnlconda or the gold and
ell,er &c Peru and Mexico; and the time
i not ar distant when our anthracite coal
will ~ 81 cesslully applied 10 melting iron,
aud furnish an Inc yhausiible supply Of fuel
IN ilep of charcoal. We feel the deepest
interest IN dlsse .ninating ih-Se important
facts. convinced that night use ui The DIS.
coyery by our own capitalists engaged IN that
branrh viii render Pennsylvania The seat d
The na.t productive and gainfI industry ever
enj wed by any country.-Phl. Nat. CoE
Striking Coincidence We see II rnrn
toned 10 several ] mraals, as = matter wor'
thy 0f particular note, that bath the living
e..presiJenis, A Jams and Jdck-on, " wer,
bora IN the same year" Although s.
nearly of m age, the former is now al
lsas, thousand wears the senior of the
larer, IN sisdnn, 10 learning in virtue, and
in alI the social qualifications winch pro
claim man the nnblest work of creation
Adams and jackson have nothing in com
mon except Their descent from our FIRST pa
rents. nor can III The fitierers IN Anerica
make il otherwise. -Ne9bern Spectator
Never promise withou, due delberaiior
and never fail 10 fulfil your promise II
the latter
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-25

Lsavinx balance 10 the Treasury.
on the lat Of June, of S3,bO5,J5o
The total anoun, Of appropriations made
BY Congress at lis last session, as appears
from an official document before u, was
$50, 296, 1875, "exclusIye OF the indenfinllr
appropriations, the probable amnun, OF
which is not stated. o. This amount, u
appears above that Sl4,024,25I had been
PAID before the lst OF June, leaving SIS.
232 OLA still to be paid during the year
1897, towards which there was on hand
ouy S3,603,3 TO comply, therefore,
with all the demands upon the Treasurv,
there will still be wanted between the Isl
of June and the 3lsi Of December, the SUN
4,63s, 1896; being at the rate ofupwards
Of two millions Of dollars per month.
During Tie months Of June, July, August,
and September, the revenue from customs
will have been very limited, owing TO The
lyins over Of the merchants bonds inr du.
lies 10 all large cities and should The sales
nf lands also have been diminished, as has
probably been The case, II IS more than prob.
/ able that, by the Isi Of Ociober, there will
not be dollar IN the Treasury, either 10
he shape Of gold, silver, or even bank notes
/ That the soiyency Of merchants will cause
a large amoun, ut The bonds, which are now
lylng over until October, to remain unpaid
for longer period, can hardly b. question.
ID and il Is, therefore, mol easy 10 see,
especially under the present prospects Of a
/ future diminished revenue from the dmlnu.
iioa Of commerce, how the Government can
carry on IFS afurs without holding back
/ from the States the October instalnenl Of
The surplus revenue.
/ As regards the second measure 10 which
We have advpned, II IS clear that, # Con.
gress should resolve that The bonds Of the
merchants shall be paid N specie, or lis e.
qIisalen, IN paper, u .ill be bpund 10 jus.
ice 10 refund every public creditor who has
been paid, since the Suspension Of specie
paymrnls, 10 drafts on the Opposite bank )
which have not been applied to the payment
ni debts 10 the Government, an amount e.
quail to the difference between specie and
paper, or else The mJhslice will have been
committed oi taking from Peter what be-.
looged 10 Paul, winch /, altogether unJusli.
fable. We incline, however, to the oplnon
that Congress will be disposed to consider
The suspension Of the payment nf bonds as a
quasi bankruptcy, which wiI justify them
~ taking what they can get, rather than
contend Cor one sided justice. which may
multiply their difficulties, and augment their
mass Of unavailable funds no doub, already
greatly increased BY the refusal, since the
suspension Of specie payments, TO take bank
notes iur duties.
Mackbcth was murderer, moi because
The witches predicted, ba, because The pre-.
dlciion aroused Tho thought. Beware then
! Of signs add fortuns.ielIesa
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-25

We copy the subjoined well.considered
observations upon the business which will
probably first and inevitably engage the at
ten,lon OF Congress, al its approaching Ex-
traordinory session, from the Financial
Register OF the United States" Of Wednes.
day last; in the general purport of which we
concur. Resorling 10 a loan, however,
would, 1t appears 10 US, be preferable, Tor
several reasons, TO posiponement OF the
complete execution OF the Distribution Law.
One important OF not conclusl,e) reason for
tins preference would be, that, on The fdih
of the United States pledged by that law,
the States have generally appropriated, TO
the utmos, tarihing, the amount subject 10
distribution (or deposile) among lhe'a.
Il will not be u very agreeable thing, we
know, to the Executive, 10 recommend the
aulhorlzallon OF Loan for Ten Millions OF
Dollars. But the Executive will OF course
submit, with What grace II can, TO the ne
cessary consequence of the abortion ct lis
scheme for substituting a better currency
for the very best currency ever possessed
aud enjoyed by any nation.
EXTRACT rRoN 1nE FINANCIAL REGISTER"
Congress Is 10 assemble on the Isl OF Sspiem
Der next. Amongst the acts which are deemed
indispensable al this period, the repeal OF The
law direc ing the dislrihulion OF the October in'
slalment OF near ten millions OF dollars amongst
The States and a decision 10 the collections OF
the revenue during the eonlinuauee OF the sus-
pension OF specie psyu cuts by the banks.
b. the statement Of the Secretary OF the Treu-
sury. published 10 the Globe OF the LIT Of Nay,
It appears that, from the lst OF January last 10
the Isl OF April, the revenue amounted 10
$685. 25
By subsequent statements published
monthly in the same paper, II also
appears that the receipts iTom al
sources amounted to-
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-25

.f the ingenious Senator'S constructive pow.
ers. His constructive journey has oil.
ten been alluded 10 SINCE, but the fame OF
the feat having somewhat fallen into obl''
WON Of forse,iuIness, il is due TO Mr.. Ben
TONS prominent posture before the Demo
cratic Republican party OF the country that
il should be revived.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-25
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO

AMIGO, JuiN -
"Gcn Bustamcn,e has demanded '2'
from the clergy Vt five millions OF d'iaA
winch, II would appear, has given lIil'e -
lslac'lnn TO the latter, and they found y y
visible 60 enter again into negotiations wv
Santa Auun. The Government, awafe -
this, ordered Santa Anna Ia apprar hf'''
a court martial To answer ia the ehargs''
gains, hlm on sCcuunt ni hls late lcSa' ea~'
palgn. Santa Anna repltrd 10 The ca1 4"
the following laconic manner:
mo pucdo, no DE- bo, no quro - cav
not, ! should not, and viii not. :,
" In consequence Of Which, = strong 7
iachmcnt Of cavalry was drspaieh'o =
Mango del Claso, with orders to laSe "
hero and bring him prisoner to Inc cav
tai On their arrival, however, he vas !.
where to be found. Some shy no IS s'''
10 Jalapa. others To Vera Cruz.
"Vlcioria and Bravo, !, Is SAID, nav"
so turned Santa Anna men,"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-25

Saoiching a kiss.--A negro in Baltimore
who had undertaken 10 kiss swapping TOR.
tie for FIVE cent note, and who found him.
self so tightly kissed by the sea monster,
that II was impossible 10 free himself until
its jaws we're forced open, sad he wouldn',
buss anodsr for dollar--lang dc scrape."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-25

Amos Kendall has appealed TO the ~ =,
preme Cuud, in the Mandanus' 1'.'
court consists of nine Judges, The la'er +, n,
of whom have been appointed 10 re~a'u ~.
party services. We hope that they ha'e"'
gotten how they came upon the Bench
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-25

An impudcnt varle, Of an editor in Mas.
sachusetls, describes a modern fine lady as
a female with her head stuck into a silk
bonnet, her waist screwed Up to the CIR
cumfrrence Of junk bottle, and a hole 10
the heel Of her stocking. 4 dandy fares
no better: "a fellow with long nine in
one hand, sword cane in The other, two
cents IN his pocket, and no sense 10 k,s
head"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-25

Mackbeth was a murderer, not because
The witches predicted, ba, because the pre-.
dlc,ion aroused Tho thought. Beware then
Of slgns add forlups.lelIera
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-25
Er,raei Of lciter from Par, 70 me Ed.
Tor Of ibs BJhsm8rs Pairtof.


tor Of fhs BgtiimDrs PGiftof.
French PoiReaess Ia consequence of
lis having beeh known 10 the French Cham
l,efs 81 Deputies that rule existed ~ the
House Of Representatives d the Uuhed
States, giving the privilege q seats % the
n,or within tie ball. during slllings 81
Congress, 10 members Of Forriga Legisll
lures, they we're resolved, 10 manifest the
same cly,Illy 10 members Il the American
Congress. The difficulty .as hnw the ~
far should be managed 10 place Mr. Whne
of Florida on footing with their members
at Washington, rs here were NJ privileged
seats within the hall of the Pshsls ia winch
The Deputies ST. II vas proposed 10 give
place IN ,he Tribune, reserved for the
Ministers aud those invited BY them, and
finally 10 NANTES, the e5pira de crops Of
National Legislators, they have furnished
Mr. W. with a medal Of member Of the
Chambers, WHICH gives the entire TO all the
palaces, reviews, and other public establish.
menis which deputy has.
All bad feeling, arising from tho recent
unhappy difference between the Two coun.
tries has passed away and the best leeliug
is manifested Coz all Americans.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-25

Making total n FIVE months Of l2b21, oeJ
To this add the balance remaining
in the Treasury the lst OF January.
after setting apart the sum of so1..
As, ESQ, 10 be distributed amongst the
States in four equal instruments, on
the l,t OF January, April, Jolly, ana
October. respectively, three Of which
hay. been paid, $1,000
And the amount OF svsilable funds
will be sl7,627,ss
The expenditures during the s,mo
Ave month., as appears from the sams
published statements, were So follows;
Ia Jan. Feb aud March, 7,409.13l
Ia April, 3,se7,403
Ia May. 2,727,ll7
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-08-25

"Raseaiiiy.--At the second session Of
the 18Th Congress, Daniel Barton and Tho
mas Hart Benton were the Senators 10 Con
gfess from the Stale Of Mlssos.i, b1Ih re.
siding 10 the city of ST Louis, and Of course
bn,h entitled to equal amounts from the
Treasury Tor mileage and attendance. At
tho end of the Session Benton claimed aud
received, as his paw, 81. 3J2 40
Mr.. Barton, Loss 20
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-03-28

Great Failure in .Ns,c York. The New York
papers of the 18th and 18th, bring intelligence
that the extensive Banking house Of Messrs j. l..
and ). Joseph T. Co stopped payment on Friday
The news created great excitement and alarm
Wall street, and caused on almost entire suspens
OF business. Stocks Immediately fell from 8 to 10
per cent. and the whole financial operation OF The
city were thrown into complete disorder and confp
sion. The failure was occasioned by the sioppage
Of the houses of Herman e. son. Herman s. Briggs
and +. Bsrratt Il Co, of New Orleans, whose 10
bilities we're held by the Messrs Josepls to the q
monnt Of Twelve hundred thousand dollars. Tho
news reaohed Philadelphia GA Tuesday, and N,
Biddle, knowing how extensively tho Mesers Jo-
sephs we're interested, immediately forwarded them
an offer OF 81 900 .0O) on satisfa story security
The managers OF several Of the banking institution,
IN New York held n consultation upon the subject.
aud agreed to loan them from IL to 81. 500 900,
70 enable them TO meet their engagements. There
acts being made known to the Messrs Josephs,
hey at once determined to go on, and bulletin
appeared 10 wall street on Friday evening, announ.
eng mat they should resume payments on Saiur-
cay morning. meeting of their friends, how
ever, was subsequently held and they were VI
gently advised to defer tho resumption Of business
until some further adviccs should be received from
the SOUTH MS the express mail Of Saturday wase.-
peced to bring more definite and sstsfactory IN
teliigence. Up 10 IL NJ, on Saturday, il was con-
idcntlt believed that they would recommcuco bu.
siness on Monday. (this day) bat at the time OF
the boats leaving, q M, it was rumored thu,
the suspension would continue for the prc.on,.
Whether this last Iumor was occasioned by the
receipt OF further intelligence from the south is
not known.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-03-28

,he-cs.se h. scclsses himself "a The fsid. soeh
too. 70 the srniipcta efMt Rres ard. q coar's.
81 fraf 81 slssAing mi csnicutien. vhich the
Whiss have hevh - .ois,ioas 10 rsi w. may sea.
,oBatly b. tensred."
upou To, ssotc the National Intelligence re-
nsrtrt
81 o. - shic,aiIs announced Tat neither Mr.
Benton nor Hr Riycs n'rsus 10 inter fhe field n
g,,u.i VI, Nsu lu,en. Not having sera say ~hoFe
segregation of suy such intention 90 The rs'' OF
~, Rive. Nc fsgsul tb,s disclaimer as beng put
in for Mr. Benton only. MIR Rscs bcinF ipiroJu-
esd dixie The gstJearfs son a, Tho lodge vnd"~J
only .f,r ssmmo,f,." Mr. Benton. however, 1t is
eef1aiq. 10 Wiiitng 80 wait. THIS Is B'aghsuimous.
TIE uodesty of the deci.os cannot isl Ia be up
pfecisled. both by Mt Yea Buren, and by tie pub
Ic. II ,nud be particularly grateful to the Editor
II Tho Enquirer who mas now hang mp his arms
for eight years. pc feo,iy secure. whilst rcposing
upon hls lsurels. thsi Nhsicyor may be the plals
ofthe sehenag fLigs, the integrity Of a. party
Is rendered secure by the generous fdIbesrsncc Of
Mr. Benton. who. II appears. personally made kaOrs
Ia the editor of be enquirer his determination to
run against he incumbent should he, some four
years. be again candidate Tor the Presidency.
Oracular disclosures like this Of the intentions Of
our great men, are enough to I'll "ihe party" with
the litel.cst satisfaction. We wait for more oil
ihom.
Can the editor Of tie Enquirer inform us, for
samplc, how long tie presou, harmonious accord
IN tho Cabinet is like to last
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-03-28
From hs Warrington GLOBE.
APPOINTMENTS By THE PRESIDENT.

BY aud ,eih he d6rice and consent Of The Senate.
Of Alabama, TO be Associate Justices Of the Su
prone Cont ofthe u. State.
Powha,an Ellis cf Mississippi to be Envoy Ex-
uaordnary and Minister Plenpotcuiiary to the L.
nited Mexican States, to be sen, whenever circum-
stances viii permit renewal of the diplomatic in.
tercourse honorsbly with that Power.
Charles Ellis, to be Secretary of the Legation
Of the United States TO the United Mexican States
Charles A. Ingersol of Connecticut, to be Sec
rotary Of the Legation Of The United States to the
Count Of He Majesty the King &C Prussia.
James c. Gsaher OF Philadelphia to be Consul
for the Port OF Ponce, in the leland Of Porto Rico.
william n. Hunter, John d. Sloai, Mathew C.
Perry. Chas. W. Skinner, John r. Newton, j..
seph Smith, Lawrence Rousseau, George w. Sto-
rer Beverly keunon. Edward II. Shubrick, to be
Captains in the Navy from The oh day of February,
1897.
John Gwinn, Thomas w. Wymau. Andrew Fiiz.
hugh, Abraham S. Ten Elck, John White, Hiram
Padding, Jonathan ID. Williamson, Uriah r. Levy
Charles BparmaD, French Forrest Wm f. MKen-
noy. VIM. J. Belt, VIM. JAMESON, VIM. Boerum,
Charles l.. williamson Charles Guanli Wm Ram
say, Ralph Voorhees,. Henry Henry, to be Masters
COmmandtnt in the Navy from the 0 h of Februa
~. 1897.
Timothy A. Hunt. Syvruus w. Godcn, James
s. Palmer, TO be Lieu,cnanis in the Navy from III,
7ih Dec. 1897.
VIM. Radford, Saml F. Hazard John ". Berri
en-, George A. prentiss, John c. Sharpe, John c.
Garter, George Hurst, Alfred Tay Tor, Sum Phillip.
Lee John p. ellis, Joseph w. Jarvis, Simon B.
Bisse Snm'l Swartwout John J. Glasson. Samue
+. GIile', Raphael Semmcs Jr., James +. Miller
James p. McKinstry, VIM. A. Wurts to be Lieu
tenants III The Navy from tho nin,, Of rcouary,
1897.
Henry Steele. to be Li,utenan, in the Navy
from the 9th Of Feb. 1887.
John NJ. Gardner, Spencer C. Gis', Chas Hey
wood, Alexander {. Maurr. Oliver S. Gibson, JohI
A Dahlgfeu, Stephen c. Rowan, Edward r. Thomp
son, James 7. Macdonough Guert Garserwuort
Wm. Lambert, WIN. Ward, Robert Handy, Henry
Da.cau,el, Burriti ShepnrJ. Charles Green, Edwart
! /. Handy, Meancton Smith Francis Iluger, WIN
G. Chaplin, to be Lieucnan,s in the Navy from thu
! sh Marsh. 1897,
VIM. Whelln, San'l Bar iugion Thomas l.
Smith, George Baekna II. y. Glcniwor,h, Lew
IL y. Hnn'c- - bc Surgeons in the Navy from III,
| Oh Feb 1897.
! J. Dickinson Miller TO be an Assistant, Surgeon
in the Navy from the Oh Dec. 1886.
! Augustus }. Bowie, Richard w. Leecock Cha,
/ +. b. Guiilou, John l.. Fox, John $. Messe7smr,l
John J. .Abernclhy. TO be Assistant Surgeons il
/ the Navy from the Oh Ct FEBRUARY, 1887.
! James Broom, To- BE- a . ] Lieutenant in the Ma
rine Corps from the 25h Dec. 1896
! Thomas 4. Brady, 10 be 81 Lieuienant in ia
Marine Corps from The 20 Of Feb. 1851
Elias Kane. 20 be Navy Agent at Washington.
Michael w. Ash, 10 be Navy Agen, at Phjia
delphis in place OF Henry Toanl, wno dseime
disappointment.
John ?. lIenry. 10 be Navy Agent at saysnnaE
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-03-28
DOMESTIC lNTELLlGENCr
FROM NEW ORLEANS


We are fallen on singular aud snom.lc,. a.,
In the midst Of uncxampled prosperity. wh,n
the avenues oftrade are open, when money l. !,
dsnt for the ordinary operation. Of eomme,e.
are called upon 10 record several cxiens,,e al
involving MI amount almos, alarming TO the ,,.'
al credit. 90 Saturday. one Of our larges, hoe.
failed Tor seven millions, carrying with il Eve mil
ions more. Whom and where thi. Is To
know not, The rage for speculation has been :,
great, fha, there is no estimating the snon,, :,
responsibilities incurred. II docs not sp,o,.,
hsve been confined 10 real estate. Over tr,d,r.
the staple articles Of the country on the pau ~
favored few has led to this disastrous s,,,o
things. Yet IN the midst Of these ex,tao,1in..
failures. the busiacss Of The country is coin,
steadily. This is a proof Of the stability a.
merchants. II ~ thought that some oribc hone.
which have stopped payment will be able to ra..,.
business in o few days. As may be expected %,
ton operations under such circumstances sr,,..
likely to flourish. No sales was recorded bv II.
board of brokers.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-03-28
0Gc, Of the True .7mericaa. }
"Wednesday. March 9th. 1871 I

The failures continue. To-day two more b,,
ses went by the board. VIVA, the efitc, is 10 o
upon the stocks we cannot say, but so fss ~ III.
general business ofthc city ia concerned we do no,
apprehend any serious results. Tempororlr
slight check has been given to FIAT briskness m,,.
slness for which our city has been 90 rsmarsaO,
but few days will bring it right again. Cotton
is nj Il stand STILL comparatively speaking. Moth
ingis rccordod,by the Board Of brokers. Some few
transactions have taken place out of doors but they
are small, and cannot he adduced MS evidence of,hc
state ofihe market. The general feeling is to hold
OF under present circumstances particularly az tn,
difficulties have taken place among the great Cot
ton Factors.