davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-25
MAYoa,s orrlcr. Sept. Ia, 1889.

GENrLEMEN--I cheerluIy comply, on my part, with
the request contained In your letter Of the llth
nst to The publication Of the Correspondence be-
publication be approved BY him and herewith enclose
you copy Of my part Of the correspondence for that
purpose.
Accept my thanks foI the obiiging manner in which
you arc pleased speak Of the exertons Of myself and
portion Of our fellow citizens in the performance Of
an Of duty, which. it gratifying to know in
accordance with the sentiment and good wishes Of The
worthy aud respectable throughout community.
am, gentlemen, very respectfully. yours,
S. e. LEAKIN
To Wm. Geo. Read, Timothy Kelly Basil S. Elder,
Thomas Meredith, and Edward Boyle, Esqrs. Com.
miee.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-25

TINE fms, number Of the New York Journal o I'D,
received by r. TAYLOR, and may lie examined y WI ",
bookstorc here subscriptions Is dollars per annuu W,
be received and single numbers Sold The Second na
appears in October.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-25

costly, made OF silks vclves cloth OF guild and cloth
of silver There seems 10 have been n1trihing DIM
Guilty 10 know we'll dressed man from 4 woman
Perhaps the ladies' dress might be best known BY lis
extensive train. Il was not long before this period
thar serious and learned treatise had been written,
g Contra caudas OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the ladies'
tire, II scarcely deserved the sairic notice OF the
bard, who added sanza TO poem called " Inc
Scole House, Alter harshly abusing all women
for their attachment 10 dress, expense, and SO on,
he saws
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-25

Suct eedeu altered The national dress chiefly by The
addition Of armour, or rendering ito please the
puritan taste-more plain in its form, and less ex-
pensive in its materials The females were pre-
vented from wearing lace, jewels, and braided hair
Il wonder how they lived under the prohibition =
and then the men were habited in long vests and
cloaks of some dark hue with plain linen collar,
called falling band or turnover.
In the Restoration of Charles ii appeared the
first resemblance to the present costume OF coats and
vests then, however, generally worn On the Conti-
nen,. The coats were long and straight having
long line of buttons down the front, while the peck
els were low down in the skirts. The vests had
large flaps, also covering pockets. Large laced
rufles were worn loose al the wrists with Holland
sleeves. Across the shoulders was hung broad
sword belt of embroidered cloth. The formal linen
band gave way To lace cravat and the military
cooked hat with feathers al the corners came in To-
wards the end Of this reign.
The female attire became extremely splendid and
fantastic. The richest materials were used, and The
use OF Jewels was revived. The bosom was in ge-
neral only covered by lace, and the common neck
ornament was pearl necklace. Falling ringlets
were general and graceful
In the reign of William H. there was lille change
Of fashion, but the peruke Of thick black hair which
had been introduced by Charles III. was still worn
the curlS very long before, resting on the shout
ders The color Of the hair now suited The com
plexion. The peruke formed one oil the most iin-
portani articles OF Dress and the beaux Of the time
were wont TO carry tortoise shell comb and case or
turn It's curs their fingers during conversation
OF while walking on the Mall. Goats we're usually
OF velvet, without collars, having extremely large
hanging sleeves and button holes of god embroide-
~ whie the cravdts were of the richest lace,
io'sely .ed, and hanging down in front of the vest.
hoou' ms lime ladies began TO wear huge head
dresses; Inc hair was strained over toupee OF
silk and cotton wool, and carried up considerably
more than the length Of the face. Ladies wore
long waists, with stomachers Of velvet covered with
jewels
Dress remained with but little variation in Eng.
land for nearly century. In the early part Of the
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-17

DI virtue Of sundry writs Of f. "a issued b
- the clerk ofthe circuit court Of Lowndes c0uh'
", and TO me directed will sell for cash at Tie
court. house door, in Columbus, on Monday the ltia
day OF September, the following property, to WIZ
Lots numbered one, FIVE, seven and eight comps
ing The south east fractional section, number ou'
IN township numbered nineteen, north Of Fanst
numbered seventeen east, containing one hvaul'I
and seventy two 10 100 acres. Also lots nuIn@'S4
tour and six, composing the fractional SCUM w,
quarter OF section number nineteen north o. TsDs.
numbered seventeen east, containing one huAa,S.
and 25-onc hundretlls acres; also, an nnd'e,'
hall interest in the following property, 70 VA
square number fifty five 10 the town ot fyDoe.'
bounding on the river also, piece O groaal y.
ated in said town Of Plymouth, between TIE qla5
number fifty six and the Tombigby river Oh WINK
IS situated a large commodous ware house; |',.
numbered thirty three one fourth interest ID ny a4A
Der SIX, IN square number thirty one, ot nlM@'
ven ia square thirty one, lot one in square '8t,s
lots SIX, seven, s erht,ln square forty nne, a'S'
south west quarter OF section four, township vi 4
teen range seventeen east Levied %
property Of Lavender 5. Wilkins, to satisfy n n.,
las. in favor OF James H. Westbrooke, James I'VE
lass, Richard Evans and others. o.,.l
Sale within the hours prescribed by laW N''
the sth August 1850. ~,
J. W. BYRN, Shh'
Of Lowndes conn.laa
5-4w [Pr. lee sl2 y
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-17
Notice.


RY virtue of an order of Inc p,,l.,o
D Lowndes county, made a, ,bo s',''' elar
thereof, 1889. The undersigned ,3.- -'l-i'' .s-
the estate Of Thomas Allison = 5e ''-''-' slfaa !
Monday The niuth day of Sep,embeT ,, WI Sc q
Auction 10 the highest bidder, on 80 - a. Fa.
months from the day OF sale, the taa ,o1' " ue'
ed tracts OF Iahd 10 wit: the east b,t "a ue'c's
hall OF the south west quarter on ss.,. we lQfs
and two acres and three ourths of ~ ~ gssts
oi The east bali Of the south hall Of tfs Do,a Sc
quarter Of sand section eleven, yrpnpS, sola We
length OF sand lorly acres in township Rsr a' Elol
leeT' norm OF range number seventeen east. 's
u L ro,d eoanly-Pgrehasers giving to5i ..
take place al tue Court House doo, m f ''.s %
Columbus al the usual honr. NV ioAa 9I
THoS. ALLISON, Jr. A5n-.
Of the Estate of THos. ALLlsoy s.,
August, II, lS39.-6-5w. - it'll
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-17
Sllci.iH.s Sale.

DY virtue of one writ of f. ia. issued is fla
~ clerk OF the circuit court Of Lowndes couBN
and 10 me directed will sell for cash before tie
court house door in the town Of Columbus on Mon.
day the 10Th day OF Sept. next, the following pro.
perry 10 wit lot number three, in block twelve, 10
the town Of Plymouth, together with the buildings
thereon erected. Levied on as the property 0! H.
sea W lkerson and Henry Barrow, TO SATISFY said f.
ia in favor Of James II. Wcstbroke.
Sale within the hours prescribed by law,
Dated lie 10Th August, 1899.
JNO. ". BYRN, Shf
Of Lowndes county.
61 Pr. fee 50 %
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-17
SlleriH's Sale.

DY virtue oftwo writ Of fl as issued by tho clerk
- Of III circuit court Of Lowndes county, auj ID
me directed, will sell for cash at the court hoOsy
door, in Columbus, on Monday the 10Th day Of Sep
TENDER next, the following properly, to wit; part o.
lot number SIX, in sqnare number two, fronting on
Market street, running back sixty SIX feet. LeSfa
ON as the property of Joseph S. Taft to satisfy said
Il. las. in favor OF Richard Sims.
Sale within the hours prescribed by law.
Dated the It'll August, 1899.
JOHN W. BYRN, ShA
of Lowndes county
5--t4 Pr fee s. %
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-17

RY virtue Of sundry writs of f. "a. issued 5,
A0 The Clerk Of the Circuit court Of Iowr,.
county, and to me directed, will sell for cash n
fore the Court house door in the town Of Cour
bus, on Monday the End day Of September neg.
the following property, TO wit seven negroes n
wit big Sophia, little Sophia, big Eastler, Nd.
Cashier, Isaac, Simon, and Anderson Levied o-
as the property Of William d. AIMS, 10 satisfy s,i
las IN favor OF IL W Cater for the use ofthe Ton.
o,gby ka'I Road Company, John d Bib use ..
clayton and ilolderness ana others
sale within the hours prescribed by l1w.-Dael
the 18th August, 1889.
JOHN " BYRN, SID
Of LownAes county,
CIV Pr fee 81 50
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-17
Shcrin.s SnIn

ERY virtue of snndy writs Of fl. la ,.,,.s,
- the clerk of the circuit court Of To ',. u
county, and 10 me directed, will sell for cash
court house door, in Columbus, On Mond5y ,bs n. n
day OF September next, the following pr6,er,, /.
W.T. two negroes, 10 wit; a negro man pamsj
and muIalto boy named Henry, a barrie, !
Wed on as the property Of Simon Cackrel n -
f. said ii ias. in favor OF Daniel Baldwin C,r ,ba
Of James CockreIl and others. " A' w
Sale within the hours prescribed by aW.--D,p
the 10th August, 1899.
JNO w BYRN, Sh'f
of Lowndes COUNTY
Wv Pr Zee s. IN
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-17

We have bot few offlcial returns from tAls
State. The general result IS as follows.
For C0ngras-D1on II. Lewis. x. II. Chap
man and - Hubbard, all Democratic Sub
Treasury members. Mcssrs Dilisti and Crabb.
Federal Bank members. No change.
For GorerHor--AfthuF Z. Bsgby Dem. re-
elected without opposition.
For Lsgisiaiure large majority Of Demo-
crafts elected to both Houses
The following are the details 70 far as heard .
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-17
Pocket Book H.

4 OSi ON the i1.u INST s-..--.-.
Il .nsoR read. resr NJ Ccr,.b..
enlta lirE ite ionu5ly notes. ,-..-. .-..
Sau.5r ia- twelve hundred s-5 81. 20
rex. January, the other o7 The 49,. r .
49, 49, '.,-, 49, ., an, en- ','y co.ars dee
.--sl.'s .H,sTs'' .-'F4 Jaaeary ls3o. M l't
,.l. s'. .. "a January last 4. e =
hereby ior~7THcd FUN trading flr 81 =. ',-i /.
PacSe' BOOK lost a'so contained sags - D
G..1rs ~ change, and one or lu.s----. % Is
.neIa. reward VII be given f. he -,-e--s
August, II, lS39.-G-2w. NJ OHE>
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-17
SIlcrifss Sale.

Rf virtue Of sundry wrts of f. "a issued Y
- clerk of the circuit court of Lowrdes e' ..rr
and to me directed, will sell for cash at lig IN
house door, in Columbus, on Monday the IVY u i.
Of August the following property 10 VII; oa y I.
gro man, Jacob. Levied On rs the properly r,.rs
mon Cockrei, TO satisfy sand f. IA. IN favor y ne
Cockrell, use SC. T. NJ. Tucker, use OIL DO'@'
Earl, JONES' and Wiikerson and others. n,f5
Sale within the hours prescribed BY law -
the I'll August, 1880 .4
J. w. BYRN, ShH
Of Lowndes ce CO, y
5-ew. ~. fee . !"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-17

Folks maj. in East Ten. ISL. Folks clear
majority in the State, 3,59s. -Four small coun-
ties to be heard from. which cannot essentially
vary tho grand result. Federal majority at the
LAST election 1906. Republican majority This
election more than 5000! What a glorious
triumph
Republicans yc have done nobly-and have
the thanks of the friends Of popular sovereignty
throughout The world Tennessee comes into
her old position--wilh republican Governor,
with republican majorides in both branches Of
her State Legislature, and with SIX republican
Representatives in Congress! lie have rcpudi,
ated Clay and Federalism, and returned 10 your
own ancient princpes-Tan Bwea and ne Re.
puJAci LAUs DEC.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-17
rrNNrSSrr
fsAN IaAN - Istst

And here democracy has achieved a most brilliant
and unparalleled victory. Two years ago, Ten.
nessee was looked upon as decided wing, or
opposition Siale--nono in the Union scarcely
more so. She then elected wing Governor by
an overwhelming majority, len why representa-.
lives to Congress on, Of thirteen, aad large ma.
joriIy Of whIg members to The Legislature. Now,
she has elected democratic Governor, major
iiy 0. members to both houses Of The Legislature,
and six democrats out Of tho thirteen members
TO Congress. She has, in fact, completely thrown
off the trammels OF federal whIggery, and re.
sumcd her old station among her republican SIS
ter States This is victory worth boaStipg of
il has inspired the democrats with now hope, and
a perfect confidence in the ultimate triumph Of
their principles, and the success Of their cause,
whlo il has carried dismay into The federal ranks.
See the glorious. grand result ms we copy il from
Nashville Union Extra, Of the sth inst
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-17
Take Notice.--S2O Rewar,,

- ANAWAI from the subscriber near Fusion
- in 0ktibheha county, On the night Of The 1Itb
inst negro woman by the name Of Rose, twenty
louI or f@e years old, dark complicated, or rather
black, stout and heavy set no scars, except on hor
neck on the right side jus! under the ear small not
Had on when len a course cotton coat, and draw.
ing chain locked around her neck, viii give the
above reward on the delivery Of her. ''s
DAVID NJ. COOK.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-17
Dissolution.

EENHE partnership heretofore existing between
l. VIM. Woodward & Willis BedIngfed is this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
VIM, Woodward is alone authorized 10 settle tbe
business ot the concern,
w. WOODWARD
WILLIS BEDINGFlELD.
Columbus, August 18th, ls39.-6-sw.
To VIM. Woodward will continue business At
the old stand
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-17

DlED.-0n the 7ih inst. near Columbus Miss.
Mrs. Sarah Merchant, aged ~ years.
The Editors Of the Columbia South Carolina pa.
pers will confer favor on the friends Of the deceas-
ed by publishing the above.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-17

We beg tho readers particular attention 10 the
aiucIe on our first page, from The MisslsslPIan,
headed "Recofded Facts" They wI. see IN it
evidence az strong as hoy vii that II vas the
Wing party mainly that fastened upon Us all the
shrupla.ier banks, aud shaving shops, with which
cur state Is cursed
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-17
Tuskaloosa District

Crabb's majority los. Democratic gam IN
the district since last year sol Had Bib and
Jefferson done their duty, Ellis would have been
elected
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-17
ELECTION NEWS.

The results Of the recent elections N almost
every quarter so far as ascerained, exhibit a
powerful reaction in favor Of the administration.
" The sober second thought Of the people, 10
which Mr. Van Buren, appealed, has not deceived
him, OF bis supporlers--il has been efficient IN
prostratng federal whiggery almost every where.
The summer campaign was opened on the Isl
lnslnni IN The State %
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-17
APPOINTMENTS

Tie candidates Tor lie Legislature lFam tbs
this county have made ihe following appointments
10 meet and address their fellow citizens
AtCo.ber', Saturday, 81 Aucus
Nashville, Saturday, loth August;
Loundes,...e, Saturday, l7lh August,
CALEDONIA, Saturday, 24ih August.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-17
Extract er letter 10 he Editors, dated,


kosoIusKo, August 8, 1892
II have just heard one Of tho very best aud
most eloquent arguments that have ever listen
ed TO on political subject Jacob Thompson
addressed the citizens Of Attaathi day need
mol say to you any thing in favor Of this cham.
pon Of Democracy and democratic principles.
You are, no doubt, well acquainted with him
His arguments were strong and lucid Nj.
Thompson is destined to become one of the
brightest stars Of Mississippi He is bound to
succeed at some time should he be defeated At
the approaching election, and entertain no doubt
oil his success.
IL am certain that he has no rival in the State
in expoundng the constitution and constitutional
questions. You may rest assured tina, he made
quite favorable impression in Alfalfa.
"rhe ticket is gaining ground here daily.
McNutt will get an overwhelming vote in tins
section of the State, Turner is not known here,
His name is not mentioned once n week
DO your duty in old Lowndes. Elect yo,r
ticket Speleht, Lipscomb and Gilmcr, know
are amsng the most talented men in the State.
Thep viii be an ornament TO our Legislature"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-17

LARGE PEAenEs.--Wo have been presented
by Col Nimrod Davis of this county with some Of
the largest and most delicious peaches we have
ever seen, One Of them measured twelve n,b,s
ia circumference. Deaf this vino can
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-17

Sub. Treasury. In 1885, this proposition was
introduced into Congress by Gen. Gordon Of
Virginia; 50 votes were given in its favor. and
l6l against II; in 1887, the vote was ITO N favor
/ u against il; in ls40, the vote will BE- about
l26 for 1t, and r2l against h-Globe.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-17

Incidence Of Genius.--Tt was said Of the
great Dr. Johnson, who was accustomed 10 read
IN bed that rather Than get up and blow his linht
cut, he would frequently throw his boot At h.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-17

JAcoB THOMPSON Esq addressed uuuet-
Gus audience at the Court House IN this placs OF,
Thursday last. Our paper was neatly made up
on the evening afler hts address, and IN conse-
quence We are preeoded from particular notice
Of II io-day--comment next week. We can
now merely state that Mr. Thompson fully met
the expectations of his friends. His speech
was distinguished for clear views and cogent ar.
guments, eloquentIy enforced. Mr.. Thompson
goes south from this place, and will address the
people n most Of the eastern counties.
T. No, Of "a citizen of Mississippi was
received TOO late for insertion in to-days paper.
II shall appear next week.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-17

avery one on his own hook as the fishes
said ahen tho loaler caught three at a tine
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-17

r-r The Argus says Mr. preniss is practical
state rights man. We suppose he proves il by
advocating a national Bank. MIR 7. is no doubt
as good state rights man ms the Editor of the
Argus, or as the Secretary Of the Hartford Con-
venton,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-17

5--4w
Piney Woods planter., 1839-05-18

well be termed aud fcf threo distinct rea'
sons:-First, us occurring hetwcen kind
red nations; secondly, nations, which,
though separated politically by the folly ol
the governmen; of one of them, have been
so Reunited economically by the most in
innate commercial ties that they cannot
go to war without the deepest mutual in
jury; and lastly, (Which is the main con-
sidcration for those who. rule here,) be-
cause an American war, by throwing out
or employment great masses Of our popu-
lation, who are already ia state Of saw
age political discomfort, and organized for
misc hief. would most likely produce civil
war in England. And such a war as that
would be! The Tories are so far right in
calling for an increase Of the army, that
this Government is entirely without the
means of repressing an insurrection; and
il is well known the public should be made
aware of another fact, which is, for some
reason or other not vet ascertained, the
government has great difficulty in OBJ
tanning recruits. War with America,
then, in The present ecohomicdl and polifi-
cal state Of Mi$ country, is another word
for revolution"
Piney Woods planter., 1839-05-18

RHODE ISLAND ELEcTIoN.-In speaking
of the result of the election in that State
that has heretofore been decidedly feder-
al, the Newark (O.) Advocate says: "The
little State of Rhode Island is about cast
ing her skin. The Wings ruled the roast
there last year; but matters arc assuming
a different phases, this. The result of the
elections for Governor and members Of the
General Assembly, in that state, is high
ly encouraging. The Democratic candi.
date for Governor was only about 20C
votes below the Wing. The fortunes o.
Whiggery are on the wane. Van Burer
will, in all probability, be reelected by q
greater majority than Gen. Jackson was
in 1892.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-05-18

NATIONAL DEBT.--When Martin Van
Buren, came into office, the United States
government was out of debt. and had
large surplus. Now it owes 81, 500, 1892
l5 in treasury notes.
We find the above in a federal paper.
published in this state; and more shame
less impudent effort to impose on the pso.
pie, has seldom, fever, been met with
Why did the editor not tell his readers The
truth? Why did he not say that by the
conduct of the banks the government was
forced to use its own credit TO the amount
of 81, 500, 1892 Is? And that the "sur-
plus" was by Congress given over to the
states, and may be called on Unnecessary? I?
This slang of a national de5t'' is too pitt
full for notice, so let it go; ifthe dispond.
ing Wings can turn it to political capital
let them have it.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-05-18

NATCHEz FEMALE AcAuEMY.--We arc
pleased 10 see that this valuable establish
ment is in successful and progressing
condition, and is inferior to no institution
of the kind in the country. We were pre-
sent at the recitation of some Of the prin-
ciple classes, and must say that we were
not prepared to find such state of ad-
vancement. The second class in Algebra
was reciting when we entered the room,
and the intimate knowledge evinced Of
that intricate science, as well as vulgar
fractions, was surprising. Mr. Bruner uses
the black board, and proceeds to make
scholars, not smatterers. The young la
dies of the first class in Algebra have mas
tered the science completely. The class
es in Philosophy and Chemistry also evin-
ced a clear and DISTINCT knowledge Of these
valuable branches oof female education. 1t
was source of regret that time would not
permit US to hear all the classes in the
Academy. All the branches Of a finished
education are taught. In the winter sew
en- teachers were engaged in giving in
struction there are five. The Nat
chez Female Academy is literally patron
ized, and would be more SO if better
Known. We wish parents and guardians
in this part would make themselves ac-
qnainted with the advantagesit holds out
We have no hesitation in saying that II
they would, it would prove to be their ad-
vantage.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-05-18

GUS parts Of the country, probably one
fourth of last years crops and other pro
ductions TO come to market, valued al
$l50, ,000, 900 or more. The banks Of the
middle and northern States could expanc
at least $2O,OOO,O0O in the next siA
months. The banks of New York could
alone expand $S,000,000 without any
danger. Is il not time for our brokers
and capitalists, who possess or can travel
over these elements, to make some move
ment in that quartera'
The Philadelphia Herald of the l7ih,
in alluding to the same arrival, says:
"The news brought by the Great Wes-
tern, is considered highly favorable to the
monetary and commercial affairs OF both
countries, as we'll as to the continuance
of that good feeling which has heretofore
existed between them. The advance
in cotton will realize a handsome profit
to the planters and banks of the south,
and greatly mid in restoring the exchanges
between the south and north to healthy
condition"
In alluding 10 the Philadelphia money
market, the same paper remarks:
"Money was shade easier, but we
have not yet had time to feel sensibly the
effect which will be produced by the late
news. III should have the effect OF
restoring confidence, money will become
abundant, and an advance in the price
of stocks, will be the natural cOnse.
quence. n-F Free Trader.