davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-12-26

CURIOUS. 1t is stated, says the Boston Journal
that man in New Castle, England, Thomas Hol-
burn, ninety zone years of age, and who had been
completely blind for twelve years, had his sight
suddenly restored, while at dinner, short time
since, and is now going the rounds of the village,
recognizing his old acguaintances and haunts.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-12-26

witness being under examination the other day,
IN our court in @ case in which one Of the fair
daulsej OF oar county stood charged with huying
committed an assault and battery upon enc OF the
lords Of the creation, was asked what he knew
about thc case: To which he promptly replied
that the lady in the cuss bad elpuRgcj one of Tie
eyes Of lna gentleman in question. lie was then
required 10 tell the court and jury what me meant
by c-D;a2rjag the gentlemaus eye. Which he
did with much sang .jroid, declaring that the la
dy had araWa black lines ground the aforesaid
realaman's eyes 'ci'd her najLs.-Hagersio,ca
TorcfHrhf.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-12-26

Thirty,tge millions, hundred an& eighty one
thousand three hundred and sizty-ono doilars
Is not such wasteiGlness without a parallel even
among the corrupt monarches Of Europe 1t eN-
ceeds all precedent in this country, and nearly
doubles the average annual prodigal expenditure q!
Gen. Jackson administration. The people were
urged by the demagogues VINO now controi Inc
purse strings Of the nation, overthrow the TepuD-
hcan administration Of John Q. Adams, for lis al
Ieped extravagance While Mir Adams was PTesi.
dent. the average annual expenses Of the Govern
ment were less than twelve millions; Gen jackson
increased them to twenty-five millions, and Van
Buren, has still farther increased them to over thlr-
ty-fve millions. VIII not the people demand ret
ributlon Of the men who have grossly deceived
them Senator King said that Van Buren, and his
associates chad economy and democracy upon their
lips, and tyranny and plumber IN Their hearts -
Never was Il charge more just and true.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-12-26
From The Bufalo Commercial .4ducrtiser.

RUmoRs or Wait is said that patriot
formerly Il citizen ofthis place, has been hung in
the province, Several OF his relatives left for the
other side this morning, to obtain Information.
1t is rumored that one of our citizens has sub
scrlhed $500 10 buy munitions of war for Nc
kenzies troops. who arc encumped at HogHol-
low, III very strong position, but not fully
equipped.
1t Is said that another gentleman has left open
a room containing forty stand Of arms-he don'i
give them, but will rot complain if they are sto-
len.
1t is rumored that II British officer is in town
for the purpose OF taking Mckenzie also that
ihere'is cont OF tar and feathers prepared for
him. He must be cousummate fool
1t isrunored that the best maxim 10 enforce
al tn G present time s-"don't be RASH"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-12-26

UNLxAMPLED PRoDIGALIrY. Can the people
any LONGER wonder that Van Buren, found it not on
" convenient but necessary 10 withhold from them
the pavlnent Of the 18th instaImeut;-cnn they won
der at the authorized issue of ten millions Of Treas-
ury shin-plasers as the iororn hope OF the admin
istration TO save itself from especially when
they read IN the Presidents Message and also IN
the Treasury Report that the expenses OF the hrst
wear of MIR Van Buren's administration will amount
10 tho erorr,nus sum Of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-12-26
Lyndon, Dec. 2, 1887

WHO ARE THE Democracy Three only Of
the individuals whose name upon the electoral
ticket in favor of Mr. Jefferson in New York, in
1900, are now living, and they are all Wings
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-12-26

CANADA. Our latest intelligence is from the
Montreal papers of the 10th inst. As the Patriots
have been defeated at ST. Euslache, their forces are
scattered, and all their military encampments of
any strength broken up.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-12-26

According to a census, Detroit, Mich has
now population of $685. ,285 males, d O37 fe-
males.
Joshua Marsh, Esq. OF Llchfeld, Mass. lately
killed hog which weighed 72l pounds.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-12-26
rFEEE CALEDONEAN

TTero shall the Press the Peoples rights MAINTAIN,
Inawcd by influence and unbribed by gain
Here patriot Truth her glorious P1rGcep's draw
Pledged TO Religion, Liberty and Law
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-12-26

G.ca go zGlsS q yas(15-a4 80
DE c EMB ERR 6, 1887
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-12-26

q. s. TRaAsUaY Report. MIR Woodbury.
Ueport is moi SO Unfortunately long as were some
oIits predecessors: nevertheless II occupies a i
,ba sot,o SINCE as the Presidents message ! 'c
receipts into the Treasury in boo eACIurilI-
the Posi- CAlC-, were nearly ~ minus "'LN'
with the balances on mana Cohs''uI ~, q" -,
uoie of more than IS J = millions. ne CnPGL,
1Iit,rg DURING the wear were more IMAM 20 -
millions. and the balance ~ the treasury oH NV
jgt orJauuary 1887, was nearly 10 Mi!ioHs o.
dollars. ..l... .l,,,,.,or, NJ
tho present wear were I5,l44OOO,and The esuma-
ted rorejo.s for the las. quarter including 43OO,-
0OO or Treasury notes, are S,3J5,OUU. Inc To-
r,l receipts for the year will then be about - =
millions The Expenditures OF the FIRST three quar-
rers were 25,40OOCy and the expenses OF the
last quarter are estimated at 9,s62OOJ. making
nm aggregate for tue year OF about I,ouo'
This computa,ion would leave IN the Treasury
ontbc first of january next, n balance oid4,lo',-
coo, which would be very comfortable were il
III nil available But embraces the deposit
made with the several States, and large sum
in the denosit banks 50 that il rs expected mere
viii Ice srurrelv one million on hand at lie close
of the wear.
q,he Secretary calculated the receipts OF the
,car 1888 with the addition Of between " ana
millions ofTrcasurv notes, Wi! equal the eNNcH-
ses Of The wear. viz: 81 ,926,OOO aud small bal
ance remain on band.
The export during the year ending Sept. JJ,
were GIIG906OCO OF these about 9Jlco.I9"
were OF domestic, and 2I.722,6Gl Of foreign orr
Gin They show, since The previous year. a.
ninuton In tine former o! &llT334cl, and IN
the latter. Of %54o9. -,
The irnunrtg OF the wear were $ll9EJ2C00.--
This is A9.I21 C55 less than the yaIuc OF those
during the previous yoar The imports curing
the lazr quarter ending September 3Oth, were on
w 2S2J,GI. or at the rate of but ol,3ir444
year.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-12-26
s.. -. &@I dOElara -!

oruious sum Of
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-02

Phia. tlrus spoke in cOngrsss % January.
1884. .~ J
SIR. the projees Of the Secretary Of
the Treasury aslonlshes me-It has
astoaished The connlry. II i here that
we find pregnant source IL The present.
sgany-il % IN The clearly aEowed design
20 bring. second time. upon this land
the curse of an HRregniaiei, tuaooRfr0H-
ed Stale bank paper currency We are
again 10 see the drama, which already.
IN The course Of the present century. has
passed before Us. and closed in ruin. II
the project shall he successful. We are
again 10 see the pare. missiles shooting
in every direction through the country
q dersngpmenI If al Eslues-a dsprecIa,-
ed cirenlanon--a suspension oi speele
paymenls--then a further extension u
the same deIesiable papsr--a sllll greater
depreciation. Nth failures Of traders and
failures al banks IN IL irain--Io arrive st
last a. the same paint from which We
departed IN 1917. Suffer inc recall 10 lhe
recollection Of The House a lev more IL
the striking events af that day. The
first Bans II the Uuiie.i States expired ~
March. 1911 Between the LIT If Jan.
ISL. and the close Of the wear 1914,
mare than one hundred neW hacks wsr,
established. To supply tins more uniform
and better currency. Fer ten mlilinns
at rapual called IN b. that bank. twenty
millions ri capital. So called, were invest
ed in these IN The place al five ard =
half millions, about the amnnt oi cirruis-
ton IN notes of that bank withdraw.
luenty two mIllInns were pushed on'.
Then came a suspension oi spsrle paw
menIs, in August and September, 1914.
As an immediate consequence af this
suspension, the circulation Of Ihe caun-
try. in the course of fifteen months,
increased fifty per cent. or from forty
five 10 slxly-eight millions oi dollars; aud
the frun Of tins more uniform currency
was the failure Of innunerahle traders.
mechanics. aud even farmers; Of one hum
dred and sixty-fve banks. with capitals
amounting 10 thirty millions of dollars;
and loss To the United States alone, in
the RegallaIion Of her loans. and in the
receip, ut bankrupt paper. to an amount
exceeding four millions Of dollars"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-02
Fram lhe N,tlannl InlelIiree cer.

More than three years ago. the conse-
quences Of the illegal interference of the
Executive with the money ot the people
aud tie currency Of the country were
fOreiold by al VINO had either acquired
knowledge or practical experience tn en-
able lhen, by the aid II common sense.
To infer that which would he lrnm THAI
which had been. We have quoted from
the spseches ol several distinguished
Members "f Congress passages predict
lng, Utmost Ia the leuer. what has come
to pass. To those quotations let ns add
tn following frnn speech Of NJ Adj
ans delivered N The House of Rrarrsen-
tsusss "n rhe 9Th ol March, 1894
Il say lhIs wrh The mnre confidence,
Mr. Speaker, because We have heen told
that The experiment must and shall br
made. Among the empires nj former
DAYS, ~ was al admitted m4xlln. thai rx-
perimenls dangerous to human lite ought
To- he made only upon worthless bodies.
Erpsrimsni'nl in eorPore rii. Sir, Who
can mink. without thrill. oil an eAprn.
menl on the hir-blnod ol the American
people. SIR, the experiment has bren
made, and made under circumstances Tar
mnre favorable Ia success, aud more cal-
Culaied 10 break the blow winch must fall
upon the commerce End credit Of the
country, than those which are now i'm.
pending over Us. And what were the
consequences! An enormous mulupllcs.
tIOn OF lncal banks--lhe suspension, al
most universal, Of specie payments
fn"ds upon floods Of paper uash-lender
laws--rrlIel laws--stnp lsws-old and
new Observation-Disclosures
the verge of cIyll war--the institution Of
new B TX # the United States. with q
capital Of thIr's.6se millions instead oil
ten. Sir, have summed up in as few
words as | cnuld, the known results Of
. this grand exper, aent, the las, time i,
vas made. And IL vas with a view 10
avert The repetition of those calamIties.
; aud the recurrence Of others YET heavier.
! that the Legislature of Massachusetts fore
see will be the unavoidable consequences
Of this experiment. that they have adopt
! ed these resolutions" 49,. :
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-02

A. lar as the elements Ia the preceding
table arr correct, we see prOgressInn IN
the trade 81 thu three nations. bul 10 We
~ dltfrrenl ratios; a., whist the trade uf
Great Britain had adv ancea q. and that
of France To 20, thai OF the q. States
had increased 2 80. or more Than doubled.
The following extract goes far 10 explain
more than that one phenomenon:
As Ia tie exports, thu United States
have the monopoly OF the cotton trade,
because all those people who could pro-
duce that article as we'll or better, such as
The Brazilians. Mrxicans, and the Span
lards OF Sonsh America, are either OVER
come by hateful audience. or rendered
powerIrss by the genius Of revolutionary
discord. Out Of 275 millions Of cwls.
Of cotton which enter into general CON-
merce. 220 millions is produced IN the
Southern States Of the Union. The Bra.
zIis, although 50 vast and fertile a conn-
Try, only furnish twelve millions; Next
CO not pound"
The article faIters the United States,
if truth can be flauery, by acknowledge
ing that, Of the three ratios, she holds 70.
latlveiy the best commercial position, Tor
both Great Britain aud France are IN
want Of her produce aud her market. Ia
The whole article the editor OF The New
York Commercial appends the subjolncd
reflections:
!" How far the relations between OIL,
country and England aud France will be
changed. no statesman. however pro.
found. can predict. There is no one
ever anticipated the marvellous progress
sion we have made, nor can any one chalk
out the giant space on the future, which
We shall in all probability. occupy. VIVA
will not the extension OF new states, ami
oinew and dense masses OF an intelligent,
ever-busy people, accomplish on lhei,
westward course 10 the Rocky Noun.
ialns, TO Mexico, and the Pacific! I'm.
mense fields Of cotton are now about "a
be opened by us on The Gulf Of Mexico
the silk culture marching onward with
astonishing rapIdi,y aud surcess--our ma.
huiaclnres Of cotton, &c. adyancing--ou,
commerce almos, beginning to monopo.
lIze the ocean. With such bright dawn.
ings IN The vista Of tune loomlng before
u.s. who shall calculate the m,gbly dss,i.
ny which is assigned to Us in the role Of
nations"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-02
THE SPIRIT OF PROPHECY.

The following. from the :. rech nj Mr..
CLAW, IN the session of Is34-'35. -
prophecy itself Il could NOT have been
a more iathlul deIlnestion if written at
this time, describing What has occurred.
instead of inrelelling what would he the
consequence Of the madness of mIsrule:
Mr Clay thought IL extremely fur.
tunste that this subject 1T Executive
patronage came up at THIS sessIun, unln.
numbered by any collateral question:.
Al the last session we had the removal
Of the deposiies. The Treasury Report
sustaining il, and The Protest of the
President against the resolution nc the
Senate. The Bank mingled itself In all
our discussions. aud the psrtlsans Of Ex-
ecuuse power awaited ihemselye, of the
preiadices whirh had been arllullv excit.
I'd against thai institution, To deceive and
hind the People as to the enormuy Of
Executive prelenslons The Bank mas
been doomed tn destruction, and no one
nnw thinks the recharler nf il - uractr-
cable. or ought to be attempted | lear,
said Mr. Clay, that the People viii have
Just and severe cause to regret its
destruction. The administration Il II " as
unrommonly able; and one is q, a lDss
which most To admire. the impcrSurhable
temper or the wisdom Of its enlightened
President. No country can possibly
possess better general currency Than IL
supplied. The injurious Consequences
Of the sacrifice 81 this valuable institution
UW soon be fell. There being no longer
any sentinel at the h. al nf our banking
establishments Ia warn them. by lis
information aud operations. 0f approach
ing danger. the local institutions, already
multiplied te an alarming extent, and
almost daily multiplying. IN seasons OF
prosperity will G.ake free and unrestrain-
ede.nIs>GOns. All !hc channels OF circula-
ton will become g"rged; properly will
rise eXiravagantly hIgh. aud, constantly
looking up, the temptation To purchase
will be irresistible. Ianrdlnaic specuia-
ton will ensue, debts will be freely
contracted, and when the season Of
adversely cunes, as rome Il must, The
banks. acting without cnacert and with
out guide oheying the law Of self-preser-
Walton. will, Ill al The same time. call in
their issues; the vast number will ex-
aggerate the alarm. and general distress,
widespread ruin. and an explosion Of the
whole banking system. or The establish
n,ent of ne,C Bank OF the Umted States,
will be the ultimate Effects
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-02

selves. n, By OEerlrading 70 meant
purchsse or ad,snlnTe bes - -. s-flssl
~ me usde, we are free 70 eOulrss lhsi
ihe charge - eorerl; and 4 is possible
thai In q Few instances he esnsure result
ing from these charges MAY he deserved;
bas Il Is the nature ei commerce. q y he
character Of sclIye business thus 10 ore
rate: II II we're not, few capitalists
would absorb the whole husinrss Of The
country, and trade and commerce ri eSe-
rs Kind would b. as much of 4 mOnapo-
Iy, as iI Law Of the nation limited u 10
The elder sons Of half dozen families IN
every stale.
Enterprise would be checked. and IN
stead af The aelise hum al business, that
has marked our nation. from the shores
of the Atlantic 10 ihase Of the lakes. We
shnald present scene Of inactivity that
would deligh, an opium eater.
:. ilul the credit system - the system
If our country. Our Declaration 1t In
dependence vas made up"n what every
aid nalinn in tie world considrTed made
auats means: and the var Vas raTnf'l "n
Wish an insufficient capital. even taking
.nla account tie iiscoanls al men AMI mn-
aer from Ean,pe. dur ii,eai rnlerPEi-
ses, too. have hern an the cane plan;
snnd calculations have been made, the
enterprise pursued. and surs ess las sl"~n
lhe Wisdom II The canrsr adopted. The
occasional unshaps are exceptions that
strengthen tie rule.
d" LEI IL, then. hear less accumulation
abonr oVrItrading,' and let Us ali be care
inl not 10 mlngle tie rash specu'auons ri
the iuiudic,"us with the enterprises Ut Ihe
true business man; nor coninund the mis-
iodunrs Of the generous merchant with
the lil-luek' oi those who dip into spe-
eulaiion without dlscernment, and await
The rssul, 81 chance fur the loss or gain.
The one is wrecked by slorn which no
human foresight could have dIseened;
the other bursts wi,h the bubble that hl.
own imagination has inflated"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-02

wears afiaF iheV are snld. Bot Rhile in
th.se and "A rlher Fesgeeis. an nalua
" reeanriled - liberal policy, bur -
poase IL and sappan Il, and have con-
SANDY done -. hid. still. The nation
Il damain 10 b. The general property Of
The country. eon6ded 10 The care Of Con-
gress, and which Congress 10 solemnly
haund ." pryaset and preserve. Tor The
CANNON good.
The benefit derived from the public
lands, shsr all. is aud musI be, in The
greatest degree. enjoyed BY those Who
buy them. and ssTlle upon them. The
originsl prize paid 10 Government con
sliiules but small part of their actual
value. Their immediate rise in value. in
the hands Of the settler, gives hIm CON-
| peIenre. tie exercises ap0Aer oi selrc
lion over . vast region nf fertile territory,
sll an sale al the same price. and that
price an exceedingly Low one. Selection
j. no sO0ner made. cultivation is no soon
er begun. and The irsi lurraw turned.
Than he ALREADY finds himself maa Of
prnueriy. These are the advantages Of
western emigEanis. and western settlers:
and they ART such. certainly. a. m conn-
lry an earth ever bef"Ee afforded 70 her
eiiizens This opportunity Of purchase
and settlement, this CERTAINTY Of enhance
ed value. these sure meaRs Of immediate
emp@tsnce and ultimate wealth, al these
IRE The rights and the blessings If The
people Of the west. and they have ny
hearty wishes for their fun and perfect
enjoyment.
In Ibe next place. gentlemen, ! am If
opinion that. with no more ihan usual
skill in the application ef the well-.ried
principles of discriminating and specific
duties. all the branches Of national indus
try may he protected without imposing
such duties On imports as shall over
charge the Treasury.
And ~ in the revenues arising from
the sales Of public lands. | am Of opinion
that they ought To be- set apart for the Use
Of the states. The states need the mu-
ne". The government: Of The United
States does not need il. Many If the
states have contracted large debts. for OBJ
j@cis of internal Improvement. aud others
If them have important objects. which
they would wish ~ accomplish. The
lands were originally granted Tor the use
of the several states: aud nav that their
proceeds are nol necessary, far The pur-
poses of the general government. | anu Of
opinion thai they should ga tn lhr states.
sni tn the people ut the states. upon an
equal puncIple. Sci apart. then. the
proceeds al the pubic lands fnr the use
Of rse states: supply tie treasury from
duties on imports: appl, To these duties
just and careful DISCRIMINATION. IN favor
ni articles produced al home bv our own
labnr, and thus support. Ia an extent, eur
own manufactures. These, gentlsmen,
appear To me tn be the genera outlines
of lha, policy which the presen, cnndi-
lion Of the country reqaIres US 20 adopt.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-02

No one raB calculate Ghs dss,,nv %.
the Cnltsd STATES - The scale e -.
lions. i, Ne DO moi sLiirr folly sna a.
lieIssn n mar thai destiny. No aiAsr !.
ZION has ever Tisrn on de earlh 9Th "a
relations 0f circumstances - IL ,am.'
comparison. Free institutions. Or -,
haps. 10 speak MnEs Tsliohally. ih.'I,r
ti0hs calculated 10 serure The algsl,v a.
our nature more efeclualis Nsre inl.,,
ed from our anrss'"rs; rellglnn anoDs.,
Us Was protected, nol upheld b. las: ~
ne had sirgln sal nf vast sxlsnl. ars,
which ranId be spread. and nn ala
could be supported, \ mnsl rapis'l, n.
crossing population. From lart,.a -sp.
MES Ne have nothing, absolutely na.i e, A..
TO lesr--onI dangers are Snhln. Iss
ok, which can brave the lrmprs,s a
ages, can b. canksred and xllhsgrd IN
lnaihsame worms. Europe. though w,.b
q sloasr pare. - adsarring in r4ll,a,.
principles II civil guEeTnmehI. Ma
are hecan,lng uapopuiar Win he gsa,u.
hahils II industry more encouraged: ue
useful professions m"Ts honoEt /; nsr,
of the people are readers and thinkers.
and, IN iine. national animOsllles wranss
away. Let Us moi presume loa much a,
.iIher sur resources or superior lrine,
pies. uaIil Ne see how Ear We msia,sr,
the advantages We haze IN Possession.
PiisJurgi .idEocai,.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-02
GETTING nm OF rHE srRPLrs.

Three If my chickens gone: trhaf o'elosE
Oh mi'ei?
Three ol the pc. haaks Of New Ysrs
have eased in: one At them he Dry Dors
Baak ii the city had received fico hun.
drei aud sirty thousand dollars Of he
peoples munry, which the Naloasl
in.elligencer tells u must be set down
~ n total loss 10 the Treasury. How
muc,i will be lost b. the other Iwo Pes
W. are not Inlauned. The opiui..r 81,
the best informed an these suhlec.s q.
that many nIhrr. nj these deposit, i. IL
will Gu tn, same rad, aud mai a lsi..
surplus Of unavailable funds a,ti rm.
stquenlls figure IN the neat rspor' 81 j..
Sscrs,ar, Of the treasury. FAes. re
the saff piacss whirh the w,sdea 81 ne
last administration provided tnstesd ..
the Unr d States Bank which Wss dec, e.
cd unsafe: Such Is the . better eurrrnc,"
that Sss 10 take lhr place oI United Sla.rs
Bank notes: and such Is the mod ID!
getting rid oil thai halelui EVIL = sdrpl IS
instead ri depOshIng u with the H'as :.
4 fne asy ton. u nasl be Confessed. a.
reducing shr lauta
Nntr.-I'hal the people NAV under,
stand What sort oi q seleriIpn VS. mads by
Anus Kendall IN hi celebrated prIigruh.
aye search Of safer dsposIIones tor tie
public treasure. and With What admnals
care checks and SECURITIES haze se@E
provided. we state the Tact that the Drv
bucks Is reported tn have a eaplial Of
300 900 dullsrs--thsi q rereived DE- o.
size 1t The Revenue OF 500. 200, and
has incurred debts 10 the anuna; oi 4
million and half! Utsi. Caroiiaian.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-02
Statistics Of Grsaf Britain, France. and
Che Lniied Maifs.

An article thus headed appeared in The
Balllmorr Advertiser, but credited tn the
Journal du Commerce. of PARIS. The
arIlcle Is highly interesting. but rather
lengthy inr our paper; and as lhr den"-
limitations Of money are IN francs. which,
without Luxurious reduction. cannot he
given in our currency. We declIne IT. en-
tire asseru n; hut the following 'able bee
ing comparative and proportional, We
present II IN our readers:
Table 10 shoe the in rsass Of The Tratie
o. ursat Britain, France, sadi4s Uaiisd >sIis i,
for Utica yfi,,. from 1924 10 I-5s. iaelnsirs