davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1838-01-27

A Mr. Botsford, of Roxbury, Connecticut, has
succeeded in constructing machinery for the pre-
paration of sewing silk, twist, organzine tram,
&c., from which the happiest results may be anti
cipated to silk producers. According to his ar
rangement, machine of "a spindles will COM
plete servings fast as eight girls can reel, and
one doubling machine Of the cost Of $5, will an
swer for sixty. He proposes to furnish reel
and doubling machine in one frame at the cost Of
eight dollars, including set Of spoos. The
same gentleman has also invented cast-iron
stove and pan for the purpose Of keeping the
water used, at proper temperature. The whole
apparatus, comprising reel, double spinner, both
|of them combined or built separately, stove and
pan, reel to put it into skeins for marking, set of
spools, &C., will cost but $50. The rapdty with
which the silk culture has advanced in public es-
TEEN, and the extensveness of its introduction
throughout the country, induce belief that in the
course of very few years the commodity will
become one of our staple articles. The migration
to the West in search of fresh lands to cultivate.
has already produced an effect which nothing can
counteract but the Introduction of new products to
supply the place of those which are becoming
lost to us. OF these new products we know Of
none SO desirable in every point of view as silk.
The native American., 1838-01-27

An attempt, somewhat original, al extorting
money, has been Intellectually played off upon
Gov. Everett. A letter was addressed to him.
stating that certain parties had il in contemplation
to abduct one Of his children and keep it secluded
till he should sign pardon for the convict now in
the State prison. The writer said for ten dollars,
to be sent to him through the Post Office, he
would disclose to the Governor the names of all
the parties. The Governor very properly sent
the letter to the District Attorney, who caused
letter addressed as requested TO be put into the
Post Office, instrncting the Postmaster to detain
whoever should cali for it. A man named Hollis
Parker did call, was arrested, confessed that he
wrote the letter, and insisted that it was true,
naming another person his informant; that per-
son denied, under oath, any knowledge thereof,
and any such conversation as Parker pretended.
Parker, for want of bail, was consequently COM
mitted.- ChayicsfOm Cour. se8lt-',t III
The native American., 1838-01-27

Ne,o Orleans, Dec. 3O.--On Thursday night.
very barbarous murder was committed in one Of
the elegant haunts Of low-lived vice, situated Il
that part Of the city called the Swanap. i.777
The young man, whose name was Davis. had
just come down the river, and sold out his hoat
load Of produce, and being, as it is supposed lush
in cash, had, unfortunately for him, been induced
to visit the most neglected and disgracefl mart of
our city. Here he fell into quarrel win
Dutchman, belonging to the steamboat Monmouth
who, after having fought two or three ronnfs with
him, ran into the house and seized butchers
knife, with which he returned, and having delibe.
rately put out the candle with his hand. stri,ck
Davis in the nose, through which he drove the
knife up to the very handle, and about two or
three inches into the very brain. We need hardly
say that the poor young man fingered in pain
but few minutes until he died. sHT tt-a'8
The perpetrator Of this horrid and deliberate
murder was instantly seized by the persons who
had collected, just as he was preparing to make
his escape. He is now in the Calabose. awa;t;nr
his trial and sentence, as we suppose he cannot
find the bail necessary on such occasions. Zou
.ldv. 3ls el' Tsss--.' =
The native American., 1838-01-27
UNCERTAINTY OF LIFE.
BY BISHOP HEBER.

Beneath our feet, and o'er our head,
Is equal warning given;
Beneath US lie the countless dead,
Above us is the heaven.
Death rides on every passing brecze:
He turks on every flower;
Each season has its own disease,
Its peril, every hour.
Our eyes have seen the rosy light
Ofyoutli's soft cheek decay,
And fate descend in sudden night
On nanhood's middle day.
Our eyes have seen the steps of age
Halt feebly toward the tomb;
And yet shall earth our hearts engage
And dream of days to come!
Turn, mortal turn! thy danger know,
Where'er thy foot can tread,
The earth rings hollow from below,
And warns thee her dead!
Tnrn, christian, turn! thy soul apply
To truths divinely given:
The bones that underneath thee lie,
Shall live for hell or heaven!
The native American., 1838-01-27

We perceive that Mr.. Leader has taken the
lead in the House of Commons as the champion
of the disaffected Canadians. Mr.. Roebuck. their
late advocate was defeated in his contest at Bath.
in consequence of his Canadian politics. He
is therefore, no longer member Of the House
Their present leader IN an ultra radical, of no
weight or antority whatever' save that he repre-
sufficient to iniure any cause he NAV choose -
advocate.-NeU York Star.
The native American., 1838-01-27

COOKING WITHOUT WooD CoAL.--A Mr. Cook,
OF Paisley, Scotland has discovered modeof using gas
with a mixture Of five or six times its bulk of atmos
Pnerc air. and burning it through wire ganze to
40 40 .he cooking for family and heat the We
economy had been carried to the highest possible
pcn out 'hs goes step beyond any thing we had con-
The native American., 1838-01-27

Our climate, and the facility Of raising and penti-
fulness of food, all combine in showing that our
attention can be turned to nothing SO lucrative in
It's returns the culture Of silk, whilst the en-
Ployment afforded to young and otherwise useless
children, is of itself sufficient inducement to its
prosecution. The soil and climate Of Maryland
are eminently adapted to the growth Of the food
and health Of the worm, and viii, it is hoped, re-
commend it to public notice.-B Baltimore .amsri-.
can. alas 81 ~ aaa III sst sgt N a sa RI G97' a
The native American., 1838-01-27

private in the 2d regiment of Dragons in Florida
has been tried by Court Martial for !" mutny," hav-
ing attempted to shoot Sergeant duty at Fort
Marks in June last The Court found him guilty of the
specified attempt to shoot but not Of the crime Of
tiny and sentenced him to be shot The Commander
in-chef reviews the sentence, and declares that the
prisoner richly deserves DEATH but must be discharged
because the sentence of the Court founded upon the
specification and not upon the crime of mutiny.'
The native American., 1838-01-27

Distressing Occwrence.--A few mornings
since, after the family Of Mr.. James Rogers, Of
Buxton, consisting, beside himself, of his wife
and two children, had breakfasted, he went as
usual, to his work at some distance. Mrs. b.
also soon after went out leaving the two children,
the elder four, and the younger two years Of age.
She represents herself as having been absent 1--WE
or ten minutes, and, on her return found the room
full Of smoke, and the two children enyeloped in
flames, lying together on the foor the smaller
upon the larger. The elder was lifeless, and The
younger speechless. The surviving child .linper-
ed in great distress until the evening Of the same
day, when death terminated its sufferings. Not
withstanding another family occupied the other
part-of the house, no noise was heard by them.
and they remained ignorant Of what had trans
pired, until the mother of the unfortunate children
returned to witness the heartrending scene.
The native American., 1838-01-27

CANAL TRADE AT PITTsBURG.-The number
Of canal boats cleared at Pittsburg, Penn, this
season; was 24l6; their tonnage over fifty-6ye
millions of pounds-exceeding that of last wear
fifteen millions of pounds.
The native American., 1838-01-27

Forgiveness is the economy of
the heart A Christian will find it cheaper to
pardon than to resent. Forgiveness saves the ex-
pense of anger, the cost of hatred, the waste of
spirits.
The native American., 1838-01-27

Charge Of Manslangh ghter-The first mate Of
the packet ship Sheridan, Mr.. Nesbit, was brought
before Judge Belts, of United States District
Court yesterday, charged with having c,used the
death OF a steerage passenger, named Higgins or
Rogerson, on board the ship to which he belonged.
on her late passage from Liverpool to New York.
From the evidence in support Of the prosecution.
and the statement Of the defendant, it appears
that the deceased shortly after the sailing Of the
vessel, was seized with dehriuns tren,e,s. and
attacked Mr.. Nesbitt with club, and threatened
the lives Of several on board. His conduct was
so outrageous that it was necessary to confne
him below. His hands and feet were secured.
and his matrass placed under him. While in this
situation, the second day Of his confinement,
fire broke out in the after hold of the vessel.
This was caused by the bursting of vessel con-
tanning nitric acid, and the vapor caused by ii was
so deadly in it's effect, that it killed horse that
was on the same deck with deceased, but on ano-
ther part Of it, and one of the crew who ventured
down for the purpose of extinguishing the fire,
survived but one day. Exposed to this delete
rious atmosphere, the deceased renamed from
twenty to fifty minutes, and when brought on
deck, was in very weak and exhausted condi-
ton. He died shortly after, but whether from
the effects of the vapor, or delirium tremens, is
point at issue. The hearing Of the case was adj
journed, on account of the absence of material
witness on behalf Of the defendant. Com. .Adu.
The native American., 1838-01-27
THE NATIVE AMERICAN.
FOREIGN ISLANDER OF OUR COUNTRY.

Mr.. EpIToR: The following extract, whcn
cut from the European correspondence OF ''ie
New York American, is pertinent, IN the hls'les'
degree, to our objects. nope u's' = VIZ ''
entrance into your columns Inc wretch WHOSE
,.n,e 6mres in this case, illustrates the liable OF
az, co,ntrvman and the Viper. He was taken
- o,,r arms when an exile from his own land,
fed when hungry, and clothed when naked, and
now we see him, in return for our kindness,
abusing and calumniating our institutions. Ian
puage is too weak to convey my contempt and
abborrence of such vile and disgraceful conduct;
and the pure blood of all Native Americans, ought
to boil with Indignation, at this, as at all other
similar attempts to vilify the nation which has
sheltered them in distress. The moral we all
should deduce is, that foreigners never shake OIL
original impressions, and national prejudices cling
to them to the last that we ought to exercise the
most unceasng and yigilant caution, and suspi-
cion in receiving aliens to our families and body
polite, and that the voice of indignant honesty
and anger should be heard wherever the O'Con-
nels, Trollopes, Martineaus, etc. set hoe genus
omne," dare to print or utter their foul lies and
misrepresentation.
BOSTON.
"You may have heard of f.Joseph Lackanal,
French emigrant, who returned to France from
the United States few months ago. At the
French Revolution of 1888, he belonged to the
priesthood; turned politician; took the constitn-
tional oath as Vicar General; was elected to the
Convention, in which he voted for the death OF
Louis XVI without reprieve; became member
of the Institute, and occupied some public stations
under Napoleon. In 1916, he was obliged tc
quit France regicide, and soon after his ar
rival in our country, he obtained the favor ant
aid of Mr.. Jefferson and others, to whom his lite
rary and political career recommended him.
believe that he prospered sufficiently among u
in the South and West; and he has just made til
return, which is too common, for American hos
pitality. Within the past week, he has read t
the Academy of Moral and Political Science
branch of the Institute-long extracts from a wor
on the United States, which he is about to pul
lish. He pretends to have travelled over, an
fully surveyed, our Union. Nothing could b
more hostile and abusive than the tenor of whs
he read. He begged pardon of the Academy fo
denouncing nation but she was compelled t
declare that the American nation was one {
rogues and scoundrels." At this denunciatior
loud laugh arose in the Academy. When h
in education well as morals, Mr.. Cousin, an
a few of his colleagues, who had seen the officis
reports Of our Public School systems, shook thei
heads, and suggested that the worthy Josepl
Lacknal must be mistaken.
The native American., 1838-01-27

SUIcIDE.--One of the Indian warriors, confined
at the fort on Sullivan's island committed suicide
on Sunday night last. Il appears that he had
been concerned in some depredations upon the
hen-roosts Of the inhabitants of the Island and was
severely reprimanded by the Chiefs for the act;
threats o. punishment were also thrown out, which,
doubtless, was the cause of his committ;ng ~
act. Yesterday morning he was found susnended
by the neck, with piece of cow-hide: the knees
almost resting on the ground.--C Charleston Cour
The native American., 1838-01-27

MISSISSIPPI RoARER.---" I'm very l;Lo
whale, with little shade Of the big elephant and
slight touch Of the wild catamount; I'm real
catastrophe-a small creation Mount Vesnv;u.
at the top, with red-hot lava pouring out Of he
crater and routing nations; my eyes are two blast
fnrnaces--tears, red-hot melted iron--and eyerv
tooth IN my head granite pillar; my feet are Vir
gina plantatlons-legs, branch railroads of whale
bone--fists, D., Rocky Mountains arms, Whip
liberty poles, with cast steel springs Every step
take IS an earthquake--every blow strike is a
tornado; my disposition is Dupont's best, and goes
off at flash; when blast, there'll be just NOTHING
left but hole three feet in circumference and ne
eend to its depth. My gig is wild cat. with
hoop-snake wheels--my team tandum of sea-
sarpents, with ratle-snake rens, and four roar;na
lions for body guard; and advance and retrea,
like hurricane"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-16

s@@ t 0IH Mi
sIl
81
m
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IS 81.
s,I.,.. q 81.
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81 ni1a-
- -. isrs a
n'por-
las,ss el 10 var oilernal ID.
aud lis bf5nr 81 q heir s5es
IN as IS Ell 81 tie Roads
IS y; - fsn9 rs rs directly
81 g: e,,F e,.s, I,eroiaI l.aI,s ;;6ns and Z
s.. 49, i 1ol;;sV Is iIi.i s..
i;s ers NV sesrns g FL iSc
n. $ l,ere ID Iafpe s.
these iecis end
refer yoato these cen nlalc ana g
II the ttFIt
aation
aisv q sutton ih
- 81. ~ IN s. ree1i;ee
e.s.s..s 3. :
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81 S.
- -
49, e
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s.s.'.'ts 49,. ~. :. ~. -. e
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t2ss q sue ssessl.llla g Pet7 .sn qsPet q2e-
s.l.,s.s.s ssszll.asa ~ t.'el.'s ~
1,s, S is.ts
cslsSeg $500. 800. ~
- 80 ,.ss...i So.
49, 49, e, -
S rs. s.. ~
~ 80
t,e y f,.,;sEss - ~.
rss;;Ss y aa;;ls i'm s,;s So
800 ,,,.:..l, a -, -.
= - 3 s..
-
50 lepaely ne 81 ana ineoatenletee
experiences e lns aesriIlle q t1e puoae
service Sy tue sFsat qeia, g. receiving ne
seselns q esetlons g wen .Aailitsl q civ
y 4 again eQss1t "a ne q ess, sna sp8s
- 8 ~ =. ~. ~ - 1911. slees
80. &, s. s.
-. = i. - Z. ~. sssesAas
- ~ 49, y
= -. 3 :. ~ ..s'.. g con
=. Hs.sl me ~
.ssss.s < Z, I. -. 49, Bs5. eIae
s sisafed "a ll MO 81 az ~ 800
vote r comm ;r,r.., 49, s
ssi,e 81, 8 - -
u.i;sI6;;, ~ fii,nr. 81
ae q 90 seet!en g kef eck provides thai
e saea enstoEisi qlSsklel tshlch snail be-
-. 3. not ,s'... enc eea1s5s and q
~ 1879, = t9k tees.seslel g 20 OF
tee 9 ~ Court ot ltsrors Ra1 pe tie
tfict sball 49, q 81 49,
tons for aid iil,sass an
saefifIs 81 Feflrni7l6 al 7, ~
TONED eounf;s 49, ~ I,,s - :
an ecfion fSf said ia So es
slal have been had S :. -
sheriff
~ W
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-16

ions s be fe =
,fe Is 81 ainio le
"a bu e91ll:
snea I'D 50 igen q Z
u1 onshIe trust and .e'e
extend credit vas Suddenly l,,llo
ef 81 81 pa { s ssaslss
e. end my sec. ons.
similar &C sioIi. sud darl1
s.ife III 5Hdogl; len the y
nglan fa0Oell not 6 en.
ISSUES g NEE -
leinaic fiaiel 81 he loa
clIeco ST. Te eyed tue q
lures intention his llee
i demon aliag the fact thai el.la1
! Cd seeor iof such ISIS IS
5nhcs q lle res lcfatioa of conf.
dence
or tbs Csc reconlI I'd 81
/ your favor Sic rsti1n the issue
Iofliy 81. SIX I1si 81 DO lars 10 s taie
Ibonds sdraWiaQ al Interest O sis per
cent: and ENABLE e tllree
The object 81 this nleasuEe AZ be car
fried into feet ~ the ests aHnent OF
la loan Eice for That purpose % e may
Is g sIr 81 s ~ so.s.s
q Is psiskss - g &. 49,. ~.
vidnaIs upon their notes at one and
tive years. properly endorsed and Sc
cussss 1850. Il s s.... 81. -.
real estate 9 lle ssa s., ,s.sss = 8 =
Of snlEle per cent !. 3 ssls p2llsss
VII e Ifeels5 feeelsesa u S .ysaasnl
g asoss e'le nom y sss.l< = llssa ss9s
9s 9o19sss..s
laQsss1ss, s y. 49,.
~. ~ .',s,s.., -.
slss.- ~. <.
~ =. slls.e sssss. .ss.,a ....ss
W. 5 - s ~. ~,
..l's ~. s, s..s' ~, ~ 49,
icy ~ - ssls
pen stlsl. y - s. e &c go g.
on: q. tslesl lo lssle posi-
Llotess g "a amount ioasleos 8 Esssii'
&c l.lteIest g cores 9olia WIN tllss g
me ponos, ana lass g sixsoE twelve
mounts, 81 may 0e tllo.lgnt most adyls.H
ape, 70 new OH, lsllladelphla. ana
ttaltlmore. " the current Dank bits OF
these cities lls scheme imposes no
additional responsl utility on the banks.
s. presume the Bonds can be dlsp0s
ed inthe Northern market Ct pa. 80
as 70 place the banks 10 funds 70 redeem
their issues before maturity. And as
the culatlng currency OF the tatcss
.lll llcE the contemp plated issues are.
made yaDle, will be readily rcceIyed
IN discharge of demands against 0llr
citizens specie need moi be exacted1
by tae banks here. II the disposition sc
the Bonds, which may probably facili,5
tate their IlegOclatIon. may be ie.H
qltred q the banks to col lect and place
g t!as credit Ct the State the proceeds
q. me notes they discount. and thai the
Bends snail not oe sold belouE taelr per
saios 20 ms measure o fsIlels s
ia; e; possibly ps eetees tllas &c flglt
slssass .staAss 81 8 .lil .9llis 81 creQl g
S I.ese - sny ths s1.onslil,isioE Ct the
1nsssq 9 1ae scheme. IS I'M
.s...s s. :, 49, 10y caIca.
~. !. $ - ..sei.
IN. I 49, 49, ~
- 49,: ...:. s. s.
- 8 e
q, ~. 8 49,! l'ls-
:, { =
5000 49,
s. ~ ..sslss.s ~ .9sss.sl s,ll - sA..
49, 49, - = :.
objection. 81 s..s;s.s
E, s,s ~.
). espec;s aoasi =. ff,,,s.,g ssl,,s-s.s :
b ferp,iiISaIt;;ors sssss...'1 II.
~ = =. s.sssss .as...sL q9esilot
~, ~ Il ~ g Y esslea 9
a.,ss ,sTess.s 8 8 !. sslsss
:; ~ ! ...s.' e 3 s IS
49, g -. $, 4. q. .1l'
ne S. 3
snl' 81 s.,
SO far = { rl,e F,SiiI,..;s,,,Is
variant a. j i, 50 s. 81 49,. s.
TIE .oTss,;. s;e.., j
IA 10 81 e nefa Anf SKA S :,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-16

avn Hlan
l1sl.-In d. Am J.

ln dc Am J.
e easiou q renslt q
40 | g b politca
WhaibtE
or crops ass
ven ille g price Which I
ging thai prs.sn
Ya1 arsn said. thfouqh
5 slob We one siiss
q rSgrsl /" Il h,,
ms,i, and honst
s. much regrot, sinss in
efea q te people. and taus
% d tie min vic:
ei loo much confidence i
fup rulers. Our Siais us
geala Be one Oftho firsi lO
dIi6epltie Politically, a
bl cit and shining Is
BET sll e tie Union, a grsa
Inch loFa long Tine h
si.h &c mould and dusi q
o6 bat nov delighsing
nios i,h &c beautiful
contour d tie vir.ns
noble people
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-16


Y. -
- ~ Is, n. IS 70 81
ss - -. .snI.
s. +. \. 81. s..Y..6 & s,
a. RS
~ - = 49,. - IS.
As.s e'''ss {.
s.lse ssll, 81 : !, 49,. 49, ST.
sl.ls slks ~ 49, s. -. {
g tas'k
q ls.s
Is & 81 q 81
81 4 lb5e u III r. 0la SEE
6s ions. notdear
f,S -. 81 oo sratiofE
- pTabos s borrow none -
~ n, s IS "a ont
81 of sIsv I5ai 81 deb rowing
sS,ek IesaS ri Ior II alfilYiafe re-
49, MS s4,sc Is ifiE
s,s,,, + IS So spri 5vst eur 81
So y tl,s from IS
and Wa clearly intsa1 to
onsYS aqaii4st ,ast9 and iltaprnde cut sdg
off6e faith .o lie tate, to gaise Loan oi
money fo the es 81 banking ill.
The legislature q is ate ses
sioa iil 81 al aet relative tos the recep-
Ton b M plus revenues ledglng TIE
faith IS NE State FOR IS eepirlg and Re
turn when ed ed lIol, 1l slrtaa st1iee
constr lon here given. t. thel prov
ion.
g NE ablshnent Of lationd BsnA
At some short zeriod, IS much relied upoa
as pr6t,isino tie most Efficient and speedy
eogrscttiiye ior tie existing evils ana dis
trsss ti,e line neck or ying
mo 81 sct s. tant s measure the obs
eeious "a be rIiet and overcorr togshel
with the difficulty ID settling the de-.
tails Of the chaftef; 81 coIspire e place
such 81 anticipation upon g 1onu 9peS.
rather than any vel founded pIo9abll
and the liniayorable action Of longre e.
its late session upon the subject however
may Be serves to show the fiit
10 az slff1ef reliance uDon q l5feioFl de-.
o5sndencv. and tie necessiitvs 81 1leyiis;Il6
ssbes means b ayert tfe mischief viii
S rs, 81 ~ 4Ibraaseneli
;,,n,e..l M. ,ntefest was alone con.
s,,ita5f sI,e asfal ,,l;;sil,yosnf .nf nEafionoj
pa,,L ,va,,I5 reT6n,,e lgosa T,n,cl. AZ its i'm.
,orss,,ce. tl,eS 5000. tat, s, The Nm
g 800 81 .tI,e.s fbst -, gl;enpn.s, with
ls,,el, - Il e 1Iias;ss'n,;;.. one
=, odiitv f,rniieI,es s,e means
&, .gb;s., ~ ;ss,,ss 81 s .,oyserf,,I sis,e
Pank nronerlv organized and hacked bv
M. cT,sal;t md f,ifS ,lsthe. sfa.a could IS
-, =, 8, s,,,Ssrso,le -. s,.sss,, 10
..'. e. ss,. ".
-. 5 II s I
W. - = y. s 10y
= ~ s.llo e 80
.s',s 3 = 5'.sso..s. s so..ss.. 49,
= ~ sls ~ i. = = .ssts
y s.ls all sl,1s z. Tug
81 Etop1ietS 81 = salsls s llasssse
~ $500 II sL sses' = l.sl {. ~. IS ~.
sI'lss sl.4 :. s.
II g a''ss s = ]. g ~ ~
1oslt9a ee1sss.s sa s y,
$50: S - -. -
Ire numerous ineIependeni tlfos,Gh
Which 4 e welded. = tllere 80. = l,lsn
s. sorne ,ts,f,. r..,.Ill II sIiIoesls, 8
IS 10 induce he bar ID sur eoder fbeir
iifters and to consoIifiase tl,eir CAN'T =.
to one Or even Two Stste if1tions ~
satisfied tlst It would. have the Ynoss ssIl,ta.
- eject ili aivi1s Z, Is issues "A exienf,efl
credit and confidence. Tint those 81 the 50.
naerous banks, already chartered, can new.
er realize.
believe. however..io order "a ensure +
4
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-16

49, ,@
8. ..'.sl
s.s
~
nee
,... s.a Banks
i.
81 -
Ino
position pe tHe
asst 81 e
M com
rs baf S. aea
- fien 6
4,,s; IS cnf8siefee dos MOI com lln
III pfogince
novel IS \. e ns .sl
feor winch Il e
81 = Sic s er IS gai5l
IND IS sDro9ids
brings tbsra t|iin tie
tie Tn IS Cnf and inns
niles and iI6rose ol5ligatioIs rom
which fie cove cannot so ~
diives Tire great effort seem q 5e
to force n0n hard money cure cy @
tie excl son 8 llat which IS nov % gen
eral use ysle 81 ban inQ IS - :
vention modetp remedy tlle %.
deQlacy 81 Be- ancient exclusive
currency q meet he increased demands
1aen upon extended
nrhiee4ed s..ees Nssi..i II d The I'D. bene
1t s tie sssVe etfens 81 q ex.
perieie des. IA tie know q al SCI
snce 81 The eminent
cess 81 the S. sriYaerf lac eQOad don't
tie wisdom adobloa be
81 TIE i1tr mixed cur lth
S. our country bus s5lissd lBoi isssIP
The pfeatsss degree 81 national
and Commercial prosoeFifv. with rapirif,
fsle1 ii he anna h q, isfarv AM
,s,.s ,sn S,ss .,,,-,,s - sstss,as 81 ~.
50, sl,e =. -. ~;
s..,,.,,
80 -.
- 8. S
~ u
-. ,;,:,ss
r. f,at esg5, an sessassd c5ays.
tons srs az $500 oro;e..s- u ;n.s.
.;gony,,.. ,,,.,Ss IS, ~,
5,,ass5 s., $ -.
q C. .
-, 49, S. - -.
z, go 81. -. ,.''s
IS s. 80. ~. = =
g. -.
8 s... ~.
$500 .sa..l.. = 80
=. :. - y. ~ q
49,
= I
!. -: {.
u ..s.s. -, z. s.. -. q ~
u,.s.. $ ~. ~ 8 8 Is.
kolssl0ll y .s'lls Eng. nave ~ y,
r. he b.,siI1oss and ne cor, i...Il
actionso ne IS IS: ana S. iii re
hing advancement of our naiohai
nfoSneFifS has ssn IS ln1c
~ q Iaiosnlss.l lilsc the pl,s s. f-sn
exchanges Of the country are efsi.isrs a Is
ei9n and dorne "a commerce
and unbrecedenl Ia evils sssaTlirq almost Is
ruin the mass 81 the people: Il IS cFavely
64opossd IS abandon Ilese grest interest
and rs th;s ;ndens,.l..,4 vs.r,;;,.s -
chirierv, to separate he Government ror
al banks. can neilbersdTiifs ls sDil'I
nor the tone IL which this measure was
conceived and brought llof,gar Isbe ans
was harIlv chosen tI,ogo.,,,l, 81 s.,
vation When So large "a amount Of sps.
cie IS boarded for export ion hen Che
banks are ~ want Of 4 70 stren hen then