davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-29

Pressing oar belief Of her s.sIen.
Here 10 he strange tragic tale.
Some Tine since The sheriff Of /. .x..
in The southern psu Of Misslssp ! ~,
received in his sfiieisl charseIrr. , -
sum Of money--say fifteen or ,w.as
thousand dollars. Under prefix, az, ~
from home Cor day of lac, n 60
The money in ths keeping of n, AZ.
whom he charged N take good ear, Al !,
late IN the evening of lhe dsy On .h;,r
he lrii home. stranger Of genlesl ,pn,,,.
snee called ~ the houss, and ash "a os,m;,
sion 20 remain osrr night. Dis,L,n, :.
entertain sIrsnger during her hu,b,ss..
absence. The vile 81 lhe sheriff dsui,d a.
rsqnss', and the stranger rode on. Di,,r,.
ly sflsr bis depsriufe. hswsvsr. Ihs I.sv
came 20 ihs conclusion that she had do,.
wrong in refusing u take him n. AL
sent servant 10 recall him. The r.n,l,.
man returned. and soon alter trr'r,d =
fesi. ==sa 4sssa s.e~
Late in lhe night. ih,re rea di.,ua,a
IS negroes. came N the huuse. called ~
The lady. and demanded possession d n.
money LEI. 10 her charge. Bsllssins ,h,,
there Vas no help ior il. she .ilsnR,b ,ald
them that the money wss in sno,L,,
room. and that she would 60 and e, /,
for then.
Iiso happened that The money h,dA,
deposited in the room occupied bv N,
stranger; and on her going far ID ,hr iosrd
him up and loading his pistols He had
been awakened BY the noise. and had o,,,.
heard mos, Of The Conversation bs,s,,a
his hostess and The rUbbers.
Telling The lady 10 be nf good heart. \.
gave her q loaded pistol. aud instructed
her 10 70 out and present the money "a
one Of the robbers and TO shoot he fellow
whilst in the act Of doing soon h,,
doing ~hieh he (.hs s.rang,rl would b.
ready for the other iwo.
With q eoolness and courage Ia, !, !.
difficult % conceive Of in . woman, Oh.
did - directed. and the rabhsr who
received the money fsll dead al hsr feet.
Another inslan, and the stranger, buls,
had 1oored second fobber. The third
attempted escape. bu, was ossrnksu Al
The gate BY the stranger. aud fsy sndsr
The thrust Of his knife.
As soon - practicable the nsighbo,
were alarmed. and on washing the pain.
from the isees Of The dead robbers. the
one killed BY the lady proved TO be her
own husband. and The olhsS iwe couple
81 near nsighbors.
Such 10 the ssnry. in substance. Asbs.
fare stated. il comes in o leiist IRON
lady for whose ered,bIlity we are Willing
TO voueh. lfsnor exists in the slalsssaI.
either the writer ef Tie letter vas mi,in.
formsd OF We have been mos, ssrsg'Oa,I.
hoaxed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-29

s,,isianess. 90 may eKals and sansliiy our
nsinfes.
81 that By religion. ! mean such
sense Of divine truth. - entsFs into man.
ard becomes . spring of . new nature
within him; reforming his thonghis and
designs. purifying his heart. and saneli-
Tying him. and governing his whole de-
por.menl. his words - vel As his &C.
lions; convincing him. that 10 10 mol
enough. not 10 be sesndalOusly vicious.
nr 20 be innocent in his conversation. but
that he must be entirely. uniformly. and
constantly pure and xirlunusi anlnating
him with zeal. Ia be slill beIler and bet
ter. more eminenIly good and exemplary;
using prayer. snd al outward devolions,
a. solemn acts. leslilying what he j. in
wsrdIy. and al heart. and a. methods in
sliluled by God. 10 be still adEsncing BY
The use Of Them. further and further. inin
. mnre refined. and spiritual sense Of d.
vine matters. This is true religion:
which is The perfection Of human nature.
and The Joy and delight Of every one
that feels il strong and active within him.
He Who has arrived IN il. will YET be in
. continual progress. still gaining ground
upon himself: and. IS he aIIains To
good degree Of purity. he will ind no.
bic flame Of life and joy growing upon
him.
or this write wiIh The more concern.
and emotion. because have felt this the
true. and indeed the only jay which runs
through . mans heart and life; IL is that
which has been. for many years. nv great
est support: rejnice daily in IL; ! feel
from IL the earnest OF ,hs, supreme joy.
which | pant and long f"r; | am sure there
is nothing else can afford any true or com.
nlels happinsss.-BishOP Burnst-.7d.
dress 10 POsieriiy. II.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-29
From the Philadelphia Gazette.
HENRY CLAY.

The experience Of each successive day
tend, to exhibit. in a striking manner, the
exalted reputation of that distinguished
statesman whose name is placed at The
head of our columns. and TO whose prin-
ciPles. integrity, and talent, the voice Of
the conn.ry, whenever IL can be heard.
- rendering deep. universal. and heart
fell homage. In the progress Of his re.
cent journey ,broughou, the West. Mr..
Clay has been mss at every step By tia,
expressions Of honest ferling and affection
a's respect which the patriotism II fme.
enlightened, and grateful people aIone
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-29

Strange Occurrence. The
apparently endless cs.alogue OF strange
occurrences and crimes with which the
press has tsemed. the following, which
has been communicated in q letter from
a lady residing near the scene Of action To
her friend in this vicinity. 10 q htie the
strangea VIC have met with. Not having
sren the lcuer. we are under the necessity
of giving q second hand account of lie
affair. and may consequently be inaccurate
~ some Of our drtaIlsi bu. the spbsian,ial
facts are As furnished ~ vs.. BENG
personally acquainted with The wrier al
the letter, We have no -hesilsticn IN tx
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-29

The Ogn,un forum Uii.-In 1887,
when North Mississippi Vas cleared oflns
disns partially. the shole Of this county.
vas then called Yazoo county. extending
over one hundred and fifty miles square.
The Law had mol taken effect Zoe The wsni
of organization. sscspI IN The militia.
One Colonel casson commanded 10 bic
regiment the whole county. and he wn
al the officer. either civil or mlliary,
that lived in iha. large iract Of country.
The county. a. vas To be expected. ss
filled up With horde Of iriAing fellaws.
and thieves and The IKE. About lhis
lime we're missing tao horses in The
neighboIhood. and Col. Cssson called Q
meeting Of The citizens generally. 10 COZ.
suit npon the best measures 10 adopt N
relation TO il. Accordingly. . large col
lection me, al The house Of The Colonel.
on Big Black. (where Holmes County
now ISL and called the Colonel 10 The
Cssir. Suspicion sooa isll up young
msn BY the name OF Dobson. who vas
Doi present. Afi.r eoasuliing and dis
esssing tie subject. pro and con. ]. "a,
agreed Dobson should be bfoughi sofwata
for trial. An old gentleman. rather mote
intelligent than SEINE Of his colempora'
ries. asked how The meeting could gel
hold Of hint Cal. Cssson drew dosn b.,
eyebrows 10 = dignihsd manner, % u
casting about in his mind Presinus 10 sr'
ing The opinion " The court. and as,S'
i" Gentlemen. ! will irur On Ognpfn 70
rum Writ. and have him eorPorsIIy be-
lore me-" " Bot aha, hind Of wfilen
that. Colonslf' said one old man. via
caution. Id IL . wit" said the 20,
lionel. gravsly. +. 10 take him % We"
where he Amt. a. shere he 10. and nave
him ccrporally before u.s." This ""
satisfactory TO The meeting. and az me"
we're despatched wiih This awful wrl'. wh0
reiurusd IN about an hour with The IT,
nowned Dobson in strings. lie w' a.
raigned--w Witnesses sworn-but no 'I'
dence Of even secondary nature eo"'u
be nbtained; yet. sf,er taking The 'os;
maj"fi,y found him guilty. The oolO'
mel than put on an awful solemn fsss'I,
and said. "Isasc Dobsonl by authority ~
The ninth seriion Of laws in these m'u1
and pravided cases, I pass sentence =,
death upon yoa--io be hung by The "',.
ill you are observation-disclosures W.
stealing horses. bu, ,hs. hofses may NV
be siolen." ...-. - ..- ..~
That evening Dobson vas led "
black jack. and hung according ONE ~"
fence Of " Court" admitted that ne ~"
stolen The hores. and intended 10 h''I
taken them 10 the Red River Rsls' ~"
acknowledged the justice OF his senen,',,
This county 10 nav settled. and ,i'''O'u
,nio twenty counties. bot the old col""'.
was heard The other day !" say. "t'I
are shocking timss--a man mu'' DC NV" ".
three or four days Tor stealing anu ~.
like. then get clear by some qots 10 Wv
law, when he stale The horse as PLAN -
the nose on nv facet will 90 10 Texas
and gii smopg civilized fnlks."
- .<a~ A TRAvELLES'
Tie most besu,ilul fscc 10 he "0'''
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-29

Rics.-As OF in,eres, 70 Rice Planters
We note the fact. that 400 casks Of Rice
were lsidy imported into the Havana.
from Ma1anham, Brazil. aud 300 into 81.
ysgo from Para. Tie quality stated I"
DC iully equal 10 Carolina. Mills FOR
ciean,ns klce. OF he NOS, appsosed form.
nave oeeu introduced iato BraziI. The ar
icle Of Rice viii not probably for The CON-
ing season. m"nlsIa any ;hing ike the
Price that has ruled since The las, crop, a.
the crop coming il. j. very promising
mtaeeh"ut the region of its culture. and
HE deprecated prices Of otter bread.
s'"hs Will Of course tend TO bring down
the Pfiee II rice.
HaRingiOn. ". c. Chronicle.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-29

SELECTION s.

Upna Hhalsoe,er losndslion hsppiness
10 built. When thar foundsiioa fails. hap
piness must be destroyed. In 10 wisdom.
therefore. 10 choose such foundation fOr
10 a. il not liable 10 destructive accidents.
n happiness be founded upon riches. Il
lies 81 The mercy Of Ihefi. deceit. oppres.
sion. war. and tyranny; II upon 6ne hous-
es and cosby furniture. one spark Of fire
Is able 10 eonsume il; If upon silr. chill
dren. friends. health. or life. thousand
diseases. anil zen thousand fatal accidents.
have power 10 destroy %. But d it be
founded upon the ih6niie bounty and
goodness nf God. and upon those SirlRss
that snIrils 10 his favor. lie iosnd Ilion is
immoSeable. and ils duration eternal.
@. H0re.
There are three general states Of men.
in order 10 God and religion.
The first Is The state of those. who are
alive 10 Sin. and dead 20 The Law. This
The Apostle thus speaks III: :" was alive
without the law once" These are they
whose eonscienees are not yet considers
bly, awakened 90 any sense Of their duty.
nor 10 the Discrimination Of good and eSll;
who sin freely. without any cheek or con.
rrol. without any Disgusting remOrse Of
conscience.
The second state is. where men are at
once alive both 10 the law and sin; 10 The
conviction Of The nne. and The power and
love Pf The other; both these struggling
together in The bnssls Of the soul; check
lag aud controlling one another. This is
a broken. eonfnuLded, and shauered state;
and these, in The Apostles language, are
said 10 be slain By the law. "i vas alive
wilhaui the Law once; but when the Com
mandment came. sin revived and died.
And the commandment whieh was ordain.
ed To life found tn be unto drslh. For
sin taking occasion By the commandment.
deceived me. and BY iislew me-" There
is no peace, rest. nor comfort, TO be had
in this staiei mems souls being distract.
ed and divided. by an intestine and civil
war. between the Law Of the raind, and
The law "f The members. conflicting with
one another,
The third state is, when men are dead
both to the Law and sin. and are " alive
unto G"d and righteousness: the law Of
the spirit Of life. FREEING them from The
Law Of sin and DEATH"
In the first Of these three states. which
il The mast wreich,d and deplorable Of
all. We are SINS lrremen; that is free to
commit sin without check or control.
In the second We are bondmen to God
and righteousness. and serve God ouI Of
q principle 1T fear. aud according 10 an
outward role only.
IN The third we are Gods frcemen and
SIMS. and serve Him, in newness OF the
spirit, out Of love To God and righte.
business, children Of the Ne~ Testament.
cuarorfh.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-29
Rural ECONOMY.

May Yasr rish soa.
FKuherant. nstassis bsitsT biSssas g. fouf
U'sr srsry land"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-29

Music. saws chsteaubri and. is the chill 1
Of p''y"', he companion Of rsIg'on.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-29

Tie most beautiful fsco 10 he wO'''
the f.ce ol one that loves Us.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-29

Religion brings a man TO that frame.
that righteousness, justice. honesty, and
fidelity are as il we're parts OF his nature;
he can sooner die. than commiI. ar pur-
pose, that which is unjust, dishonest. or
unworIhy Of . good man: i, makes him
value The love OF God, and peace of con-
science. above all the wealth and honor
in the world: and be very vigllsnt 10 keep
minviolably. Though he he under due
apprehension Of The love OF God TO him,
yet il keeps him humble and wa,chful,
and free from all presumption; 50 that he
dares not. under a vain confidence of she
indulgence, and mercy, and favor % God.
turn aside TO commit, or purpose, even
the least injury To man. He performs all
his duties TO God in SINCERITY. integrity.
and consiancy; and. while he lives on
earth, yet hrs conversation. his hopes.
his treasure. and the flower Of his expec.
iaIioH, are in heaven: and he entirely en-
desvors to live suitably To such hope: in
sup. il restores the image of God unto
the soul, in Righteousness. and true holi.
ness. Str Malthtw Hate.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-08-29

Thus. religion. if truly resolved. aud
sincerely adhered 10. would prove the
creates. Of all blessings; but by religion.
! understand somewhat more, than the
receiving some doctrines. though ever 90
true; os the protesting them, anil engag-
ing To support them. nos without zeal and
eagerness. VIVA, signify the hes, doc
uines. il mrn do no, live suitably To them;
if they have mt a due influence upon
their ihpughts. their principles. and their
lives! Men of bad lives, ~iih sound OPT
Mons. are self-condemned. and lie under
= highly aggravated guilt; nor will the
heat Of party. arising nut Of interest, and
managed with fury anil violence. CON
pensaie for the III lives of such false pre-
tenders TO zeal. while they are disgrace
To that which they profess. and seem 81
hot for. BY religion. ! 'Io not mean an
outward compliance with forms AMI Gus.
toms. in gong 10 church. TO prayers, 10
sermons. ani To sacraments. with an ex-
ternsl show of devotion: or which is
more, with some inward forced good
thoughts. ia which many may satisfy
themselves. while this has no visible ef
lect on their lives, nor any inwstd force
10 subiue and reciify their appe,i,es. pas.
sions and secret designs. Those Gus
iomary performances. how good and use.
col soeser. when well un.lers.ood, ard
rightly directed. are Of iiule value, when
men rest % shcn. and think. that, be-
cause .hey DO them. they have therefore
acquitted themselves ofrheir duty; though
they sill continue proud, covespus. de.
cei,ful, full Of envy and nsIier. Even
secre, prayer, the mos, rITectual 81 all
other means, is designed Coz higher end
than this; which is. &, possess the mind
With such a constant. anil present sense
"f divine truths, as make these live in US.
l aud govern ~; aud may draw down such
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-08-08
APPOINTMENTS.

In compliance with the requests Of The
Churches The following appointments of
protrartcd meetings were made, each 10
commence on the Friday before The Lords
Day mentioned.
Al Giigal, on The Sd Lords Day in Au-
gust; all the brethren invited To attend
Al Mt. Moriah, on the lrh Lords Day
in August; Hill, ChiIes. Abney, and 3run.
son, Attending Preachers.
At Nj. Moriah. on tile Ill, Lords Day
in August: Hill. Chiles, Abney, and Drur'
son, Attending Preachers.
At Callchams, on the Isl Lords Day in
September; Hill, Abney, and Bruusou,
Attending Preachers.
AT Chesnut Hill, on the Cd Lords Day
in September; Hill and Abney, Attending
Preachers.
At Plumbranch, on the 81 Lords Day
in September; Hill, and Ahney, Attend
ing Preachers.
At Berhany, on the 4lh Lords Day in
September, Hill. Abney, Brunsou, and
Chiles, Attending Preachers.
w. B. JOHNSON, Charm.
July 6, 1899.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-08-08
From the Sarannah Georgian.
FROM FLORIDA.

We inscr, the following letter from u
Florida correspondent, promising that
while he has stated affairs pretty much us,
we fear, they exist in that territory, he ap-
pears to have induIged a disposition To
draw on his imagination for the proclama-
ton inclosed, which, thoug ii never before
gazctted, is, we apprehend, a fair exposI-
ton ofthe spirit of the Tallahassees.
Dear Sir,-This is the 9Th OF July.
On the 18th. according TO proclamatl"n'
all the Indians were 10 have been 'an'ra
E,n;tes', south of Pease Greek, hut, alas, no
such good news can be told. The lndiaus
have moi gone south, nor do believe they
intend to do so. The Tallahassees say,
that they were no parties to The so'called
treaty. that they are very well supplied
with every thing needful-arms, am'mun.. ',',n,,
ton, provisions, &c.; that the country
now in their possession suits them won
derfully well, and ifrhe white folks want
it, they must come and take It,"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-08-08
From the Ne'0 Orleans Pieayune, of the 23d ult.
FRom No ru-EasrrpN Try.s-Rv :,

From the Ne,o Orleans Pieayune. of the 23d ult.
From No TH-EAsrERN TExAs.-By a
gentleman. arrived yesterday from Nacog.
duches, Texas, via Narctiloches and Red
River, we learn that considerable excite
IN ut prevails in the neighborhood of ST.
Augustine and Nacogdoches,in relation to
the HUSTLE movements of Bowles, The Che
rokee chief,who, it is feared, conremplates
hostile invasion. General Rusk had
sent expresses in different directions for
all The militia to turn out, and had already
collected nearly 1000 men. His camp,
when our informant left, was within two
miles aud half of that Of Bowles, aud an
engagement was hourly anticipated.
Bowles, in the mean time, was hourly
receiving reiniorcements from Arkansas,
aud the struggle was expected to be Sc
we're.
There is little doubt, in the neiehbor-
hood of Nacogdoches, that Bowles has an
understanding with the Mexican auihori-
ties, and that he has been instisaied to This
hostile movement by promise of i'm
men~e grants in Texas in case he succeeds,
and that. moreover, the Mexicans have
agreed to attack the western frontier in the
vicinity of San Antonio or GO!iad 10 iusti-
gate him still farther. We are anxiously
looking for the results of the action near
For Houston, at the forks of the Sabine
and the Trinity, which must have taken
place on the 18th or 18th inst, unless a
treaty had been effected between the Vice
President of Texas and Bowles, of which
there were Iillle hopes.
The Kickapoos, warlike and danger.
Gus tribe, whose skill with the rifle is said
to be as great as that Of the rennrsseeans,
Ken,uckians, or Texans, have Joined
Bowles, who is spoken of as a shrewd, de-
signing, and ambitious chief, well educa-
ted, and perfectly conversanr with the
English language. The Texans desire
no treaty with the Indians-all they want
is war of determination, since they have
learned the treachery of BowIes. The
latter has always pretended to act per-
fectly friendly part; but the intercep'ion
of several letters lately, TO the authorities
of Mexico, has shown him in his true
colors. -.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-08-08
PNy E'o.gr De6ss, tsssG
We'll E'aV esQlss.

NM7E ihc Undersigned AXE The present
w method +" inform all perso::s, who are
indeb ed tn It's, eillmr hy Note "r Accounts due
LIST january last. that they are requested to
come lurward and settle the same on or be-
fore the is; of Orohcs next. a huger i,.dn-
gence will not he given. Furthermore. all
who owe lis. Sums less Man tcfmy GOiiars, { 500
due The la Jahnary last. are requested to come
forward and settle the same imnetIia,eEv-and
again. 10 :II who nwcSuch Gains as above nlrl.-
TONED. il i.Ioy wish to save cast and lroub e,
we now emp!Ialicaly say to them Do Sor Pro
cRAsrIsArs! but come forward and liqndae
MITCH Ii & RANSOM
Hamburg. july n. l~30 y;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-08-08
From Ae Bruns,cick Aduccate, July 81.

LATE From FLoRIDA.-More !ndidn
Mwders.-By the polleness OF friend,
we have been favored with the perusaI OF
a letter received from a gentleman resi-
ding in Tallahassee. dated Sunday morn
ing, l4th inst. which states that great ex-
element prevailed at that place in conse.
quence of the indians having attacked
and murdered several families IN that
vicinity the night previous, and fred their
dwellings. The writer states that the
conflagratiou was seen from Tallahassee.
and that The city. although Sunday; was
in arms. A draft, it was confidently
expected, would take place in few days
"a large number Of the troops having
been removed from the terri'oryln conse
ouence of the treaty recently entered into
by Gen. Macomb. This is ceasng hos
rillties with a vengeance. Indeed there
have been quite as many bloody atrorl
ties committed by the Indians since the
",alk" held with Gen. M. as was ever
known to have taken place during the
same length oftime previously.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-08-08
From The Charleston Mcrc%r3.

The BANK OF ESGLAND-The Money
King IN danger of dethronement.-Thc
commercial condition of England as exhib-
tied in the extracts we make To-day is
worthy of serious stud y nay, involving
as il does our own interest to so fearful an
exteut, il demands the closest scrutiny. y
London paper reviewing the commercial
relations of England and The last quarter
ly returns of The Bank, concludes with
The following observation:
@"FrUm this return, therefore, III would still
appear that the Bank, of England has not
been able to control The foreign exchanges.
which is very important feature in the
return, but in other respects there IS hui
little to notice beyond the circumstance
that their great burden, 1.-THE deposits, :"
have again decreased"
Within the year preceding the 25th June,
the bullion in the Bank had been diminish
ed the enormous sum of 95.37o, ,UOO, and
the process was sill going on. Atthe date
of the sailing of the Great Western, The
specie in the Bank was said to be less than
four millions sterling, (some accounts say
less than t'rree) aud lhe exchanges OH The
18th of July actually becoming more unfa-
vorabIe 10 England. Has commerce lost
her balance? Has the au,ocrat of the
money market dropt the sceptre! Has
the Bank sIumbered while all Europe was
lingering her exchequer?
The system by which the Bank of Eng
land pretends to govern the exchanges is
very simple and known to most persons
who pay attention TO such subjects. Ii is,
ia case Of exchange against London, to
curail her circulation; if need be, to raise
the rae of interest, and thus produce a
pressure and panic among English buyers,
heck importation, produce necessity for
selling ami by depressing domestic prices.
encourage exportation. This process has
been so often successful, that il had come
TO he considered an infallible specific and
was so spoken of ny the President Of The
bank in his examination before the House
of Commons in 1892. We are now told
that after struggle of months, after in.
flictimg the mosl terrible oppression upon
commerce,tllreatenins general bankruptcy
to this side the Atlantic aud starvation or
civil war 10 the other, after passing through
all The stages tsgreat remedial process,
aud dosing trade with the hitter, more bit
ter, most bitter, ofits wonderful, panacea.
we are now told that "the Bank ofEneland
has not been able to control The foreign
exchanges" The failure was not for want
of vigorous application Of the medicine,
as we ourselves eau testify. Has il then
lost its healing virtues? In plain words
has the Bauk of England fallen from her
supremacy over the money market?
This is a muneulous question. and one
which we ask in all soberness. lfil be so.
then is The commerce Of The world on The
eve of mighty revolution.