davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-03
Notice..

a ~. persons having any demands against the
4 "A Est1te oil u. Anderson, Sem, deceased, are
requested to present them, and those indeb,cd 70
make payment within the time prescribed bv la,v
A. ANDERSON, .1dm'trir.
Jan 10, 1898 81 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-03

ERRATA.-In some of the impressions of
our last paper, the word aliment in the edi-
torial column was made to read element.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-03

FO2. Sale.

For Sale.
" Y HOUSE and LOT. in the Village of
lvA Edgetield, upon terms 10 suit purchaser
In my absence, apply to Col Bauskctt.
JAMES JONES.
April - ITO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-03

Tho destructive fire in Charleston of
which we give some account to-day, will
awaken the deepest feelings in our readers.
AS yet we arc in ignorance of the amount
Of misery and distress which must he ca,s-
ed by it: The pecuniary loss must be i'm
mensc; an'l many there arc who have been
reduced from condition of ease aud com
fort, to depth of poverty from which time
will not recover them.
Since writing the above, we have learnt
from stage passenger, that the fire was ar
rested on Saturday afternoon, and that from
IL TO l@oO houses were supposed to have
been burnt. We have 5u. one reflection at
present, to make upon the melancholy ca
tastrophe. Here Indeed is fine occasion
Tor Il. display of that liberal charity for
which we know our District is not deficient.
The rich should open their purses aud free
ly give Of their abundance to help the widow
and orphan, and there are few among us so
destitute, as TO be unable TO aid in this truly
holy work.
Aso paper was going to press, the Au-
gusta Sentinel was placed in our hands,
containing minute account of the fire,
from the Charleston Courier. We can
only now give the following PARTICULARS
The loss of property is estimated at three
millions Of dollars, Of which about half is
probably nsurcd-the splendid edifce, the
new Hotel, was insured to the amount Of
Sl00,0O0. Many lives were lost-Colonel
Charles John Stccdman, Naval officer Of
tho Port, one of the most useful and en-
terprisinS citizens Of Charleston, a MIR.
Schnicrle, Mr.. Monroe, Mr.. Brown, and
some colored persons. We arc glad to see
that the new stores in the old burnt district
escaped with but little damage.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-14
ARMY MOVEMENTS.

The First Regiment. of United States
Artillery, tRegulars) about five hundred
strong. passed this place in the Steamboats,
on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of
last week. on their way 10 Plattsburgh,
N. Y. where we understand they are
quartered for the present, and where the
head quarters are TO be permanently estab-
lshed. Two companies are to be stationed
at Fort Covington, N, Y. one at Swan,on,
one at Troy, and one at Derby, on this
frontier
Company !, of the 8'h Regiment of
Infantry, which has been stationed al
Plalsburgh for some months, marched for
Sacke,l's Harbor, (the headquarters OF
the regiment, on the 5th. They were
commanded by Lieu,s. Gates, Chase and
Seldom. Col. Cutler has been ordered to
Fort Gibson; Capt. Mitchell is detached
on recruiting service, at Hartford Conn.
and It, A. II. Dearbon is assigned to duty
at ST. Louis arsenal. Col. Worth, the
distinguished officer appointed to the com
mand of the new regiment, (lhe 8th) I'D.
arrived at Sacketl's Harbor, his head quar-.
tters.-Senlinel.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-14
NAME.

The election took place in this state on
Monday, but it will be some days before
the result will be known. We are not, by
any means, sanguine Of success; though II
we may Judge from the note OF preparation
that has reached lis, the wings have deser'
we'd it, But the administration seems to
have considered its fate staked upon the
result, and the loco focos have omitted no
means. of any sort, to carry the state
Vast sums, it is said, nave been collected
in different parts of the country, by levles
upon The office holders, aud sent TO Maine
to uphold the sinking cause of Van Buren,
ism; while the utmost influence of the
general government has been brought tc
bear upon this election. Under these cir
cumstances we shall have abundant cause
10 rejoice in success; but no occasion tt
be disappointed, with even temporary
defeat.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-14
COMMUNICATIONS.

The Sentinel of the 9th inst. contains
personal attack of more than usual gross
ness upon certain class OF the voters al
the late election in this place. Since that
publication they have heard the hope !re-
quently expressed that it would not DC
suffered 10 obtain any reply from them
This hope they have no intention OF 9lsnp.
pointing. They have neither taste nor
leisure for bandying words with q person
who does it by profession. And further
more their residence in this community has
long since taught them that the character
of that press will fortunately render any
other reply than silence quite unnecessary.
1t has been thought proper to say thus
much, lest the present conductor of that
press, having but recently arrived among
US from foreign parts, should fall irto the
awkward mistake of putting a more flat
teriDg construction upon the effect OF his
pulitico literary lnbors. We shall have no
further concern with the article or the
author oft.
1t may be matter of just regret to any
individual, when the decision of regular
tribunal upon some Of his rights proves un.
satisfactory to some other person. but this
is not very uncommon event. The free.
men connected with the University are per-
fectly aware that the late decision Of The
board of authority is grounded upon ont
simple principle Of law. That that decision
is liable to two opinions is quite posslbIe,a ant
whenever any gentleman shall come for
ward TO take exception to it one that ha
some controul over his temper, some refer
ence to fact in his statements, and com
mand of toleraby decent anguuge-the.
are quite ready 10 trust the vindicaton O
that decision 10 the older and wiser head
who made it. Under existing circum
stances. they will undoubtedly pursue th
only course that becomes freemen--con
time TO exercise, according TO their ow
best judgment, whatever rights the prope
authorities shall declare them entitled &c
If any hopes, as it would seem, have bee
entertained in any quarter, that the slight
est wavering could be effected by hewspa
per bravado and threats ofpersonal violence
such persons cannot be loo soon informe
that they have to do with class of Amer
lean freemen Of whose temper and charat
ter they have yet much to learn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-14
FOURTH DISTRICT.

1t is now rendered very certain that
there is no choice for member of Congress
in this district. Ofthe votes returned, we
understand Mr.. Smith has q majority OF
three or four, but the official canvass Will
show from one to two hundred scattering
votes. of which we have no account at pres
sent. The Official canvass takes place the
second week in October, at Montpelier,
and the new election will come on about
the middle of November. Let the Wings
Of the district be prepared for the occasion
We have strength sufficient, and to spare
and if we will but bring it out. the resu''
cannot be doubtful. So far as we can learn
from various parts Of the district, the bes'
spirit prevails among our whlg friends, ant
all are ready for the conflict.
P.S The Franklin Messenger publishes
n statement of the vote in all the towns il
the district, and makes majority OF four
teen against Mr.. Smith.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-14

Total exp. Of forty years, 1917 ,89o,797 81
During eight years of Jackson's admins
is,raton, as the official statement Of the
secretary demonstrates, the expenditures
amounted to Sl4579a,737 3o--considera-
Div more than half the amount expended
by all his predecessors in five times the
same number of years. And this was the
frugal, economical, reforming, democratic
administration Of Gen. Jackson. But Mr..
Van Buren, has improved on the example
of his ilusrrious predecessor. The first
year of his administration COSTS S33 $50,
34i-being nearly as much as the total
expenditures of the twelve years of Wash.
lng,on and the elder Adams. But while
the annual expenditure is thus multiplied
by twelve, the population has only been
multiplied by three. The increase of pop.
na,ion, therefore, by no means juslfes
the increase of expenditure. 1t is obvious
too, that the expenses should not increase
in the same ratio with the population
while it appears that they have more thar
quadrupled, making every allowance io
the growth and extension Of The republic
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-14


TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Registers Office, Aug, 81, 1888.
The Baltimore American remarks upon
ths;-"The official statements OF exports
OF SILK goods from this country during the
same series of years show that The annual
average shipped to other countries is only
about s. 900 600 in value, and consequent.
y that very nearly the whole amount I'M
ported is consumed by the people Of the
United States, 1t is a singular spectacle
to behold country which is so admirably
adapted IN all respects to the culture Of
Silk as is our own, tributary, to the amount
of so many millions annually, to the industry
of France. But we are induced to think
that the imports Of Silk from abroad have
seen their maximum, or at all events, that
should they 90 higher, they will soon be-
gin to be paid for, to no lnconslderable en-
tent. by the raw material exported from
the United States. The experience of the
last year or two has proved that the null
berry tree can be reared and multiplied
with perfect success and but little trouble
or expense, and rapidly increased as the
supply Of trees has been, il has yet fallen
far short Of tho demand for them. The
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-14

driven on the Circossian coast, where the
natives plundered and burned all they could
get at.
The crops in France we're very promls.
ing, and in Ireland also, but in England
and Scotland here will hardly be an aver
age crop. Wheat. therefore, has advanced.
The manufacturing districts in Eng land
were every day improving. American
stocks were also improving, and upon them
there are some slight advances, but the
London market is so full Of them that the
quantity creates suspicion, il not alarm.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-14
New York, SEPT. 6


The South America packet ship came up
last night. with Liverpool dates TO August
A. The Earl of DURHAM had been VIC.
en,ly attacked by Lord BRoUGHAM, and
by the Opposition in general, for his course
with the prisoners in Canada The ban.
lshments to Bermuda, without trial, were
especially condemned. The Canada bust
ness is likely TO be a very troublesome bust
ness to The Wings. They have Just voted
about ElO3 900 to pay the militia men in
Upper Canada, and half million extra is
called for to pay the troops and other ex
penses. Lord PALMERsToN, being asked
relative to the North eastern Boundary bu
sness. SAID the matter was in q tram OF
negotiation. Marshal SouLT, after being
| feasted at Sheerness, was taken to France
in a steamboat. Mr.. john VAN buren,
has had the honor OF dining with the Queen
| The French blockade of Vera Cruz has
been subject of comment in the Commons
No steamship is advertised TO leave Liver
pool.
The markets generally were improving
and the late sales of cotton had been made
at some slight advance. Both England
and France are strengthening their squad
rons in the Levanl and the Mediterranean
u. S. Bank stock sold IN London, Angus
at east. The "lhree days" passed of
in Paris without much ec!at. The weather
was unfavorable. The Russian fleet hal
been dreadfuly scourged by hurricane il
the Black Sea. Three ships of the line
two corvettes, five briggs, and two steam
ships, besides eleven other vessels, wer'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-14
NEW YORK.

"Tbe two Great State Conventions, for
the candidates to be presented
to the people, for the offices of Governor
and Lieutenant Governor, assembled on
the l2th. The Wings met at Utica, their
opponen,s at Herklmer. The latter body
will again OFF, the name of William L.
Marcy as Governor, aud it is surmlsed the
name of Addison Gardiner as Llutenan'
Governor. Who will be nominated by the
Wings is matter Of entire uncertainty
They have good names TO select from, and
it is to be presumed, that their choice will
be made with care and discretion. That
it will be heartily acquiesced in and sup
ported, there can be no doubt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-14
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION.

In tho list, Cd, and Sd districts, the wing
candidates, Messrs. Hall, Slade, and
Everett. are Elected by majorilios, "too
numerous TO meutlon'- from one to
three thousand. 10 the .G1h, the Van Bu'
rem candidate, Mr. Fletcher, is re elected
by about four hundred majority. In the
fourth, no choice.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-14

The wings Of Vermont owe their brethren in Or.
leans n vote of thanks, for the manly and proud
stand they have assumed the side Of equal rights
and constitutional freedom. Keep your ar'nors
hr,oht.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-14
RELIGIOUS CONVENTIONS.

The annual Convention Of the Consrc.
gatonal Churches in Vermont, commenced
its session, at Vergennes, on Tuesday las;
and closed on Thursday.
The Diocesan Convention Of the Pro
tes,ant Episcopal Church in Vermont, will
be held at this place on the l7,h of October
next.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-14

EXPENSE oE THE The
expenditures OF the government from the
commencement of Geo. Washingtons Ad
ministration to the close of Mr.. Adams 5
--exclusive Of the expenses of the late
war, the payments under treaties, and the
nayments on account Of the national debt
were as follows:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-14

Mr.. Charles B, Adams, late professor in
Marion College, has been appointed to the
chair of Chemistry and Natural History, in
Mlddlebury College, in place of Prof. Fow
Ter, resigned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-14


aid and It's correspondents will have it that
Canada is not quiet yet. 4 writer in St.
Johns has dlshed up for late number of
the Herald, small catalogue of "signs, )"
which would not dscredlt Gen. Gaines
alarm propenslles, were he on the spot,
and in the same interest. The Herald
correspondent insists that his neighborhood
is much disturbed and aglla,ed. principally
by those to whom the clemency of the
government has been shown. Rebel songs
are sung, rebel toas,s are drank, rebel
chiefs and rebel advocates are about; in
short the " rebel, rebel, rebel" occurs so
often in the letter, that one is forcbIy re-
minded Of the stanza in the Battle oil
kegs" pasquinade which appeared in
the early part of the American revolution
The rebel dales, the rebel wales,
| With rebel trees surrounded
The distant woods, the hills and floods,
With rebel eChos sounded.
The peasants that 90 to mill at Cham
| plain are rebels in the eyes of this writer
and briug back kernels of powder instead
of kernels of corn in their sacs. Severa
empty hay carts have crossed the lines, nnc
the opinion is that they come back in the
night loaded with warlke stores. On Sun
day hosts go over to see Drs. Cote and
Gagnan, and return triumphanty in the
evening, huzzaIng tor Papneau, and insult
ing the loyal,
On the whole, very good alarm story
is made ont but the Herald has criel
wolf! wolf! so often, that the people beglr
to disregard its alarms. This particular
correspondent says that sensible and re-
fleeing people are making preparations tc
leave. We rec ommend him to follow suit
and leave too, else will his hair most al
suredly turn white with the perturbation
ne ia in.
The Governor General of Lower Canadr
has appointed the Hon. Charles Butler tc
INQUIRE into the most efficient means of en-,
dowing the counties, cities, towns, parish
es, and townships with such powers an,
\ privileges as shal be deemed necessary 70,
enabling them to make local Improvement,
Tor he general welfare of the province. b,
facilitating intercourse, promoting indus
try, rep essing crime, encouraging educa
ton, to report the results of his inquiry t
the Governor, and to suggest such allera
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-14

The votes for Senators IN this county,
will be officially canvassed at the Court
House this day, by the County Clerk and
Sheriff
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-01-01
CONGRESSIONAL.

~, a',,,si -. H., Dr., -. - H., GA, !,
81, ~. #........... ''''
" " - - '''o "'''"|c :"
'e'eia .'l'm9fl> os3IeRe1 IL iHilHe day thr pre-
sentation ol The Vernon, Resolutions
Mt Wall OF \. j. presented resolutions of ,lo
xoo Ioy,.,. ,..,,,,,, .,,;., j., .,........,
~ N'' nv" rs
ue ef''a III Il 'f'i'lo e''''e i persons (lnItc re
speetlal ~ i Senaiof who achno@icdlas the validity
of Instructions dcclar,nr il The dufy nj Con,ro, -
,,o,,,, ia. ~ y.,f. ...,;,,., -, !; -
- ''' W F'''"'" VI "c
l'"'"S it''&oe' approving OF the resolution OF the
Senate eohdemnaoyo nj the removal OF the tcpositcs,
wh:elI,y,s subsequently exnunoo5 from, ,br ,,I
lsno,,ri,., ,l, n,,..,,,...,,, ,,...,.,,;.. 6, m
'e5'',''''o"' &C. lucy
"'fe hii.i on TIC taoie ana oflefed to be printed
The h Ia tesllaia the currency Of snail notes in
The DIS riet oil colmn5a. was read f., llirI ,. ,.,,l
,,s.ol
is'e nous y Hei1estH{attffS, on the same day,
VAS occupied thrpu .hom the nre si.iin. in consid
crng the motion OF Mr. Adams To rri,.r IN saI.,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-01-01

uFFuo--Thc proceedings of the citizens ofBnf
falo have excited much alarm lest the. should NO
late our neutrality.
The number OF cnlistmenis siaied 10 be aboet
three hundred.
SEIZURE or AEas.--Thc Buffalo Commercial NJ
seriscr states thai n tnnh seized by fprce hun
bred aud forty siaul Of arms from the Court hetse,
At night. aud carried theei 10 Blaek Rock lhfhef
the sheriff followed the arms, aud obiaintd posses
sion OF them aud brought them back. The afms
belonged to the State Of New York, md were brought
about yeqr since from the State Arsenal Al Batavia.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-01-01

SPEclE.--The slnp Chester, at Phadephia
fssm y. ,irirans, bring fca.tfnn in specie, on ac-
cont ofthe Bank ofthc United Suites.
Nancy, iaillsc from the price ofsloek. abnn
dani IN ENGLAND. The approaching IeilnN al specie
10 this country. thus referred 10 IN London pa
ner oil the IIi November:
sslf Is Nv considered NIT impfebable that bullion
10 sasnr ,A ent will fna It's WY hach asain To the
. Iuaicd States. In fact. two entries hase alrcad,
been madeleine ut l0,noD ountes of sieef euilI
and the o'ilrr not esmaied-ior tile export Of
specie To New York. Confidence being now restored
as regards Tie nrrchants in the United States These
shirnsnis III 10 doubt berone nnmefonsh
The Nc-la brought >eo,hnn IA sl,reir 10 \, \ ofk
on 'rhurs,ia, last. irpm Flo laneilp.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-01-01

This gentleman, II vii he sen, by his letter. in
another column, denies liz ,uil u certain cenqtfsa.
tions ascribcd to him b, HE ctli.ar oi The Salisbury
{N. ca Wachmln immediately prinl II ltt. 80 e.
ira session. IN which ha is Represented a. I5sis. de-
nounced the Su'-Tfeassrr9 Sc en- Of WHICH On hi,
arrival at Washington, Il beea.aa advocate, aud
opposed violently the withholding ron the states the
lomth Inslaineni OF the Safp.as Revenue, which, ON
getting to Washington he nevertheless voted for to
tI. s,,,,,,;so ,,' t,.. ~, l. -, ,,i,,1 -, L.;
-, 49,
'' ia ''''''' Il ~ WI ID ''''e /" 'i''
G"ous Terms hui me f' "a fastened upon him by the
unimpcachlblc tc,mony of \. H. Saeppard, the
representative in ;,na,t.s fran, H., t,s.vr ~ ~
Dis,ic, ,fu,li. ,i,l,.,,,,..,,,
- W. ''9 'f''i' 81 'he representative
nom Nh Cohoah DIVA Disttitt, ahd OF ttet y M
u. Carter. representative fr M fennessrc. The
testimony of these qrutir,urn il viii he sep, r.f.,s
,,,l, +, (1 C,rl....,,, -.
~ =" - ''''''' - ~ ''"'5
t'"S u ''"'c an" ~ mum II = afeni TIM
he dh not ofcsee (aa III feankabl', t5a. low of
ten he 'cca.{y fcscs'' events a.'ll tlsj ta,l b,.o
cG) the coo.li;io., Of H., srr,,s..gy l,l, IL. ,s,,l,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-01-01


conversations and on which, O! c1Ilrs,
to the fourth iusialmcnt AVA, H. ~ II fi4a
ever have bsen, IN favor of xect,,i' "il not, a,
ing 10 It's true Intent aud PURPOSE W ''i. aeeoa!
object To get clear of ~, ,,.,,g 80 III hnof H.
depo,iiing it with the Stiles with IL, seft"s. l.
withdrawing it from The iu,.I,, ''' Re 'ien 1T
Executive. and tie drpos.te b,rls 'i'l'i nj I'm
ieyed 10 be dd geruus source of ,,,,. y has L.
rnfon, aud placing it IN a drr,.i,..., iet ami CT.
banks aud stand prepared 10 exe,n,o,l '.ai aa-s
full rs iar nv vote NAV 20 VIM nv al "a IT,.
available surplus beyond the urolatla 'h,ie So.
tire Government, which HE Si,t IN - lgfc al
ihrr i, be cash paper. Several nf 49,, w. VII
Congress know that such were nav view, us IN
session, aud that there WAS 40 c more ,e ekif
n,srh' 10 carry ont The act .cc,i, s''ieieas Inn
ton OF 1t, true intent aud ohi,it r' . "a 'ogee
not 20. Shall never agree to r;,ise -. ) eoal1
on taxes 10 make Il s,,ri,ius r., h ''''iN BY I5r.
States aud this was the ground taos j., "''n i5
tue f"'Ioheiheh, o' 'he fourth inst ,neuf So.
l,,,err.,,t -, "fs o'ch "e"nsls.ent
reference 10 the subject :. and r,i,e I'M o. s}a!
5y taking or borrowing, to be deposited, uoe 49,
INV hpsi',e" moment to ohlilefate the ael lf,,,
tan,erons nr,vr,i,, az ,i "'"'', oe a tfass anl
tim. ''''s' 'is tfsrt
III my former remarks, I'ucithcr affirmed ,a-4
81 'ne 't'"' OF me Sl'ttwrnt As to the alleged -,
,b,r,e , i,,r,,s;.',, ''a S"PF Ia frpelIagfd
sad and did because I,yery ~ '. ftt NV
lion the conversation. Ind an itnAre>,i
'"'''N0" y" ,''t SUBJECT on my WV h,fr In,
j., o,o, ',,,,ii lo -, W On Tue steamboat, ~
had no recollection: bu, oi ono ,h y '' s'nd,
ly confident, thai could nor have s,il an, '''''
iatly hndefStood' inconsistent with what / did :,
mind and o Wei, o' eStl1li>he my
Ip.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-01-01
ATRAGEDY ~ THE ARKANSAS LE8fSLA.
IItRE

Gu MONDAY. the iih ull,. the Speaker Of The
House of Representative oi thu General Assembly
of Arkansas. Mr.. Wilson. of Clark toa1ty) rub.
edirom the char upon Mr.. Anthony Of Randolph
County. with drawn Bowe knilc aud alllaneh rr-
sisted hs his Antagonist with similar weapon, he AZ
most Instantly despatched Inn. The proseealion
WIS PERSONAL rrmate ahmed At Tie speta,rb' the
fortunate member. WILSON MS forthwith arrested
b., the c,il authorizes, aud hs hame stricken from
the roll ofthe i!ee~e. 6y neals aunaBimou, yefP,
Auoilcr neagTsat sa,s thu co. Clark nearl, le-t
one OF las 4.,rAs and WIS seriously WeGnlra ~ The
other, in the tcaconntcr Nth MI Auihon,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-01-01

The Charleston Courier states that the Dank oi
Charleston has made arrangement with OF the
first banking Institutions In England 10 keep III
rect account with them, and is prepared to buy Ster.
ling aed Foreign Exchange from purchasers Of PRO
duts, and alse 10 supply Sterling Ellis importers
@fforeien Goods Tins is thu irsi arrangement OF
this character ever maze by Bnik IN Charleston,
audi, considered a highly nnpnrlmd step towards
.psung diftsrt li4da with Europe.