davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-06
Art of Cutting.

they are prepared TO say 10 the public, that they
are determined To let no article Of clothing made
ny uem, 90 rom their Shop wiihou, being entire.
~ satisfactory to tie wearcr 50 far as cutting and
making arc concerned.
The business is conducted, for the present. nm.
der the firm of Jamisons Il Co., in the house Li,h.
erto occupied by Mr.. Graham.
Charlotte, Jan -, 1910. I7V
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-06
FOR C.fSH O.7Ex.
Bale Yarn II Brown shirtin;

Manufactured d. Lerington, n, c.
N HAVE received a quantity Of the above at,i.
H. cles, which ! will sell Wholesale nr retail, al
very reduced prices. believe the Shrtugs the
best ever saw in any part Of the United States
wish the Merchants and Farmers 10 call aud ex.
anime, and shall be sure OF a sale
II B. WILLIAMS igsHt
Charlotte, Jllyli, ls40 42tf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-06
Piedrn0ntesc silk Reel.

TENlIE subscriber having commenced he r,
Il utaotnre Of the above reel, offers them -,
70 the Silk Growing Community on as feasta,p
terms as the article can be procured at the Nc,
and equally IS goot--a specimen may Dc ser !,
The subscribers Shop IN the town Of Charlg.,-
As this is the reel So highly recommended !, n,
"eii'hnowh mend OF TIC siA cause. Mr. G. Z
Smith, and the only one that has me, Eilh gene.
al appreciation, every person engaging in Tie D.
sincss should Immediately provide himseR ~,
one and learn 10 reel ssh, thereby adding az,
than orr half to Us value.
ORDERS from distance viii NEE, viii ma,
tual attention.
JOS r. PRITCHARD.
MIrrA II. 1910. 2Af
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-06

On opening It, the Col. found bills on a
banker in Paris 10 the amount Of $4,000,
with tie following note -" He whose
daughter you preserved from brutal rayish.
meni, whose life you saved, aud whose house
you preserved from plunder, at the immi.
nent risk of your life, sends you an humble
offering Of his gratitude, IN the hope i, may
be useful 10 YOU, and which be can well
spare from the ample means be possesses !;
the only return he requires is, lha, if ever
you hear the Jews condemned YOU will say
that one Of that race knew how 10 be CRATE.
iul." The sequel is still more extraordina
ry. The old Jew died at Vienna, and his
daughter, the heiress Of his immense wealth
tho largest portion Of which was in The
French Funds, visited Paris il was natural
she should seek the brave man who had pre-.
served her from the worst of fates, and with
no common emotions he found the young
girl he had protected now blooming and
beauil.u! and grateful as she was engaging.
lie soon became a lover, and she soon con
scented TO be his wife and with her hand
they received more than 100000 as a
dowy.-English Paper.
-Four funny fellouS.-Theodore Cibber
IN company with three others, made an ex.
cufsion. Theodore had false set of teeth
"a second a glass eye-a third cork leg
but the fourth had nothing in particular
except funny way OF shaking bis head.
They travelled in a pos, coach, and while
on the first stage, after each had made mer.
~ With has neishbor's infrmiiy, they agreed
at every batting place, to effect the same
singularIty. When ;bey came to breakfast,
they were a.! to squint-and language can.
not express how admirably they all squinted
for they vent degree beyond the super
laiive. At dinner they all appeared to have
a cork leg, and stumping about made more
diversion than al breakfast A, ten they
we're all deaf-but at supper, which was at
gae Ship a. yer, each man resumed his
aLafaa'e- - better to play his part 10
tae "A hey had consented among them.
" aan they we're ready to 90 to bed, Cibber
erred CT to the wailer,-' Here, you fellow
take cut my teeth
Teeth, sir ? said the man.
Az, teeth, sir. Unscrew that wire, and
they Il come Gu; together.
Aler sons hesitation, the man did as he
was ordered This was no sooner done
than a second called out here, you take
cut lay eye.
Sir said the waiter, your eyer
Yes my eye. Come here you stupid
dog. Poll up that eyelid, and It viii come
out as easy as possible
This done the third cried cut Here
you rascal, take Off ny leg
THIS be did si!h less reluctance, being
before aPprised tina, it vas cork, and also
that it would be his las, job.-
lie vas, however, mistaken the fourth
watched his opportunity, and whilst the
frightened waiter vas surveying with rue
FIJI cognteoanee, the eye, teeth aud leg, ly.
ing On the table, cried IL a frightful hollow
Come here, sir-iake eff my bead.
Turning around AID seeing the mans head
shaking like that Of q mandarin upon chin
uey piece he daried cut Of the room and
after tumbling down stairs, be ran madIy
about the house as if terrified cut Of bis
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-06
Coach Making Rwsi,,eso

in the town Of Charlotte, and lie now prep,,.. -.
execute all ORDERS IN his line, from he -.
common % the finest. Having had nine yes, ~
perigncc in the business and employed SorL,.S
Of superior grade and lumber well SEASOypn
he feels warranted in saying, that his Work M
DC equal. IL not superior, 10 any made 10 M, =.
ton o. country. All he asks Is fair ,rial. 4, \
Work shall not be cxcelIcd in point Of cl,aDs' =
beauty OF durability
All REPAIRING done in the best stsle abl +,
The shortest notice.
Ills SHOP viii be found one door Norb
Of Nh Slmner's dWelling house
CHARLES OYERNAv
Charlotte. Jan c, 1910. lSJ
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-06
HOUSE, SIGN AND ORN AMENTAL
PA1llT1a4o
Paper Hangiag, GLa7iag and Gliding.

TH'liE subscriber respectfully tenders h5s ser.
n vices IN the above business 10 the citizen.
Of this village and the surrounding country. Hc
iaItcrs himself from his long experience N busl.
ness, that he viii be able to give general satsf4c
ton to all those - no may encourage him. lie has
ia his employ several hands, who aiIl enable hia.
TO despatch larpc
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-06
Manufacturing OF Carriages,

and assures them that ms work, as heretofore,
shall be finished on the mos improved and durable
plans. Those in want OF Carriages would Dc well
to give blm a call before purchasing elsewhere.
AllORDERS from distance will be thankful
" received and promptly attended 10.
All kinds Of REPAIRING done with nea,ness
anG on moderate terms.
CARTER CRITTENDEN,
iP,il 10, $50. 29I
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-06
.SO5S Of Painting

DoC" CA atRFsssS
at short notice, His prices low az any 9th.
er workman, and he will furnish Paints, Ois.
&c. and do work as low as he can possibly afford
II, # required to do so By bis employers. Al he
is determined to do his work well, he soliaIts o
share Of public patronage. Letters directed 10
lin at Charlotte, \. G. to the care Of Col. NJ. "
Alexander or at ChestcrylIie, to the care vi Mr..
Mcclure, will be puuctuay attended e..
/. ". THOMPSON.
April 2, 1870 97u
n. B. All kinds Of JoJ Painting neatly cxecu.
ted and at short notice
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-06
ENCOURAGE
HOME MANUFACTURES.

TEyII + subscriber respectfully tcndersh thank
n to tie inhabitants OF Mecklenburg and sur
rounding country, for the very liberal PATRONAGE
bestowed on him since he has been engaged It
this place In the
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-12-31
CENSUS OF 1910

Annexed is summary {" the population
Of five States in 1910, being all the States Of
which the complete census has yet been pub.
'isbed The aggregate increase of popula,
ton since 1880 is % 500, being nearly : /!
per cent In the 10 years from 1890 to
1890, the increase in the same States was
I40, o2p being little more than II per cent.
From these Old States there has been a con.
stan, drain to the New. In Connecticut, all
the increase is in few of the large towns.
In New Hampshire tbs colored population
has diminished nearly one sixth, aud IN
NermcRt nearly one 9Th.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-12-31

Fisit8 10 Worth Bend BY Applicants for
Ogce.-We copy the following from the
Cincinnati Republican. Il viii Be seen
,i,at the esi.ior speaks adi.scdly
We should suppose the good sense Of
the friends Of Gen. Harrison would suggest
10 them The proprcty Of abstaiRIng from
VISITS 10 his residence 10 solicit Office. We
are persuaded these visits must encrCaeh
On the time which belongs not 10 iudwid-
uals, but to the whole people. He will
soon enter upon the duties OF the most ar.
dnous as Il is the most digniiied office in
the world, and the nation expects that he
shall have such control OF his own time as
may permit him to Mtnk upon tie mea-
sufes calculated to promote her Interests.
We speak adyisedly when We assure
all applicants for office, whether personally
or By letter, that their claims will be ptcju.
diced rather than advanced By such a
course Of conduct We doubt not the
President elect would especially condemn
the practice Of anyof the present Office
holders presuming TO solicit continuance
Of their places BY protesting to abuse the
present incumbent under whom they now
Mold office. We know that applications
have been made upon such grounds Bah.
Pilot.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-12-31
Firm tie Nddisoniga.
THE POST OFFICE REPORT


Mr.. Niles report is much longer than
the reports Of his " lIustrioua pfcdeccs.
sors, although he has been in office not q
year. 1t exhibits a considerable degree
q industry and ingenuity, with not little
impractlcaliiy.
We learn FROM j; that the extent Of post
routes il the United Skates is 1867
miles, oud the annual transportation on
them, 30,270,776 miles, at cost Of So.
326, $40. The number Of contractors is
a5ou! 1000: post Offices, 1908 Of which
81 have been established within the pre-.
cent year. Within the same period 81!
have been discontinued. Postmasters ap.
pointed w!thintho year 1921 Of whom 9J9
were for new Offices.
The receipts Of the Department, for tho
year ending Gosh June last, were 81 .539,,
276. Expenditures S4,759,lll. Lxces-
Of Expenditures S2I9, 915.
The Postmaster General mentions as
among the causes for this excess, or rath.
or Of the deficiency Of the reyeauc, the
em6arrassmehts Of the times, the praticl
extensively adopted Of carrying newspa.
pors outside Of The mails, and the abuse o.
the franking privilege.
During the weeks ending the % May
"a lU1e, and III July last, there were ~.
03s free letters and packets sent from the
Executive Departments, 20,2G3 free let.
tiers from meulbers Of Congress, and 392,.
2GS public documents and other frankeo
packets, making, in all, A3i,GG9. The
public documents aud packets from Con
gress weighed 81 500 lbs. The Execu
i've officers, it seems, have beaten thu
members Of Congress in franking letter
al! hollow. We suspected as much durin.
the Presidential contest, when VIC endeay
orel to call puhic attention to the election
cering abuses Of these officers.
Mr.. Mics recommends the abolition o.
the allowance TO postmasters of = cents or
free letters, and of the franking privilege
except to the Heads Of Departments lin.
ration BY law ofcompo nsatIonfor al! Steam
boats, Railroads, and coach service the
equalization q postage on newspapers anc
other printed matter, Nth an ddrancc q
oqe hundred per cent; and arevislon Of the
tariff o! letter postage, tr!tA reduction O
% per csG'.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-12-31
NOTICE.
Dee 80 1910

2RuE subscriber respectfully informs the PEG,
u pie generally, tia; he is now living at the
house formerly occupied by Mrs. Harris, and is
prepared 10 take Young Ladies as BOARDERS.
at S. per month. The place is very private and
very convenient 10 the Academy. No pains will
be spared to render those who may board with
him comfortable
&. P. BOYD.
Dec. 90, 1870. tl9
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-12-31

Tie vote Of the House Of Representa-
tiyes, lis to 81, to allow the excluded
members from New Jersey pay for the
last Session, will attract public attention.
These gentleman were ELECTED from their
seats b. the dominant faction, because, as
was alleged, they had no right to them ;
and now many Of those whoyoIod for their
exclusion, virtually concede the injustice
done to them by awarding thentAe cont
pensation of memhers.--Rich. Hmg.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-12-31
Mr.. CLERK GARthND-A CHAPTER
OF ACCIDENTS.

y
Il il wonderful wha,a liability Mr.. Car.
I,na b,s Ia make miSiates ghca vote Of
,he II,ns, +, taken bv yeas and nays. and
now ,ne.e bluadcTs cerainto arc-..- to
fine berolt Of the CLERKS political friends Z
I,sor,ission Of the name Of Mr. Winthrop
a,d Mr.. Joseph l.. Williams, who voted
h The affirmative On the mouun Of Mr..
Sta,lv 10 reconsider the order for printing
nm n1,cc,..s,ry NM eytravaran, number
If eoD,os Of III. Presidents Message. has
,Ire,ay besu natieed in our ConGressional
rcsord. Ry the insertion Of their names
and counting their votes. the decision OF
tho U,pse was -eyersed-lhe order allud-
o1 n uas rec.n.idered and the result was
that the number Of copies to be printed
u,s reduced.
NJ S,,,ly very nronc,'y commented,
at tho lime. on the suspicious clrcumstan.
ces at,eod,nq the omission Of the names OF
Nessrs. W,ntarep and Williams uud &c
,,,,dod ,hc House tina, at the last session.
dpr,no the consideration Of the New jer.
sew case. the Clerk in declaring the vote
an Mr.. FHlg,ara's motion to insert the
word ..lenrl" before the word 4" votes,
announced yeas 90. nays gG, whea the &c
final s,o,e of the vote was, yeas o., NAYS
g3. The Speaker On that occasion, gave
L.. in. ,., IN thu Affirmative and
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-12-31

HIr. Stanlv bas introduced resolution
into the House of Representatives. re.
curing that the books in the Post Office
Department, be removed to fire Pre2f
building. Mr.. Stanly explained, that,
he designed TO throw no jmputution upon
the rrasan, head of the Deportmcut--.Gt
the late Postmaster General was under,
stood to be lurking about the City and he
was not too good 10 doa great many things
Nothing but the unexplained deficit in 'hc
Post Oatce and the ,ndiiorently bad reru-
ta,ion of Kendall, could warrant pruden,
tial proceedings of SO harsh character
Rich, Iyhig.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-12-31

NASHVILLE, ESS.l DEC IL.
We regret to hear Of the continued SHd
severe illness Of the Hon. FELIX GRUMPY.
who has been confined to his home in this
city, !io!n !ndisposllion, for SIX or eight
weeks PAST. Ills case is understood to-day
TO be a very critical Qac.-Whg.
We understand that several instances Of
the fraudulent packing Of cotton have lately
been detected IN this town. Gond cotton "
put on The outside Of the bale, where i, Is
expected 10 be SAMPLED, and inferior on the
Inside. THIS is a species Of fraud that -
always detected and traced to the author
tor merchants mark their bales and keep
such record as enables them to tell al the
end Of doznn years from whom they pu!-
chased any particular bale. Honesty ~
therefore, here, Us in all other cases the be-;
pO!icy.-ChsrGr CG-e:.s.
Ga his way TO this city, Or. Duncan 10
said to have asked sneeriuely Of IiarrisJQ
member of Congress, Z" ho have you
chosen 10 show old Harrison the way over
the mountains 10 Washington r
zone Nathaniel Pende,on, believe,
sir. Was the fep!y.-Ndd:s0Hiua.
Tie Remains Of NapoIeoa.--Tae BoAcn
Pauiot Of Monday says THE ship
Calumet, Capt. shreye, which arrived ct
this poIt yesterday from Canton, left 81.
Helena, Gct II. On the 18th, the ccie.
monv Of elimination Of the remains Of Ma
polcon took place with great parade. The
body, which gu his death was cmhainad
by French chemists, was found in sta,e
Of complete preservation, the tcaidres be-
ing preserved. 1t Will be remembcrcd
that Napoleon died May ). ls2l. The
body was conveyed Oh hoard the Belle
Poule, which with TIE Fayoui..e, sailed
for France on the 10Th. These shius
sailed from France JULY. andauycl atSt.
Helena, Oct s"
I & &. 4.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-12-31
Less IN tho last ten years, 81

Presidential Court~~y.-Ne learn from
GOOD authority mat it is fact that Mr.
Nm Ru,en has rendered the hosptalIties
&c the White House, TO Gen. Harrison
during the Session of Ctagress,--Georg'a
CorSii,utioaafis'.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-12-31
NOTICE.

TENHE public is cautioned against trading for
n Note, given about the 18th instant, to Wm.
NJ Maxwell & Co., for one hundred and eighty
dollars, due the lst of January, 1871. As have
received no valid consideration for said hcts,
am determined no! to pay it without compelled TO
DO 50 by law. -
ELIJAH BAKER.
Dee 81, 1870. tie.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-12-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10.
ECU Up.

4 Ii those indebted 10 the subscriber, are re-
IA qucsted to settle their accounts by CASH.
between this aad January Court, without further
notice,
CT. FOX.
De-. 30 $40. M8
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-12-31

Remarkable Tacjden'.--A correspondent
Of the St. Louis Bulletin mentions curl
Gus circumstance which took place in Car
roll county, Missouri, on the day Of the
late Presidential election-a circumstance
which is certainly " remarkable, if true.
A lady presented her husband with two
sons, said to be, (ot course,) the finest
looking fellows ever seen" One Of these
hopeful twins, as soon as he opened his
eyes, cried out in very audible tone,
" TIP !" upon which the other, determin.
ed not to be outdone responded " Ty -
The prodigies received tho names one Of
William Henry Harrison--the other John
Tyler.--Lyneh. Ftrgintaa.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-12-31

lIr. Benton by his early movements n
the Senate, indicates his determination
heucetor,h to lead the Van Barren FEEDER.
ahsts. Mr.. Calhoun is silent. He cannot
follow Mr. Benton and vet be must, or set
up for himself, or Join Gen. Harrison
The end Of the session viii disclose the
nowPosiuon ofmany men and many parties.
1t is singular what changes few years
viii produce. Only four years ago, South
Carolina gave her olcctora! vote for Willie
7. Mangum for President. Now Mr..
Mangum is found in the Senate Of the I'M
ted States by the side Of Sir. Clay enter.
tanning the same opinions Of the powers
aal nature of the Government that he did
in $50, while South Carolina is found oc-
rupyiag the new position, supporting an
administration which nearly every other
State condemns. And there sits Mr. Cal
houn, directly the opposite Of his old friend
Mr.. Mangum. Who has changed p
NadiSoniUa.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-12-31
THE pOpuLAR N0ICE.

The following table exhibits the popular
as well as tho Electoral Vote OF lie Spye.
IA! Siotes, Of the late Election:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-12-31
DEBATE on THE PRESIDENTS MES
SAGE

From in;imations thrown ont in the Sen,
ate Yesterday, the public may expect that a
highly Interesting aud Important discussion
will be commenced IN tina, body to morrow.
The grass mis- statements and peryers'ons
Of facts contained in the Presidents Mes
sa go--cspccially the portion which relates
to the hnances-caunot have escaped the
notice Of the most cursoyy reader; and as
the motion for referring that part has been
pos,poncd to Wednesday with direct view
to discussion on that day, we doubt not II
will be ably reviewed, and its numerous cr
rors, and It's miserable sophstry thoroughly
exposed H1dtscHiar.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-12-31

Nicholas Bildle, one Of the best tman-
ciers in the United States, says that tho
best Investment for farmer is Hve s7oci'
and piosgh siares.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-12-31

Representatives. Congress. The states
3ofNew Hampshire, Connecticut, Vermont,
aud Rhode Island, will each lose a repre-.
sensitive, il il is agreed that sixty thousand
shall be the basis of representation.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-12-31
sTATE LEGISLATURE.

The Senate has been engaged pruci.
cipal!y, this week, ia considering The sub
iec, 81 Common Schools, and in dcrisng
measures TO remedy the defects Of The sgs.
tenn as established d, last session. Three
Or four different plans are before the Leg
islaiure, and there seems to 5a fixed de-
termination not 70 adjourn, without doing
something efcciuaI "a this important matter.
Ga "Wednesday the bill for tie relief OF
the Raleigh and Wilmington Rail Road
Co. passed its faal read.1g IL the Com
mons, and was seat 10 the Senate.
On the same day, the bill making the
Elections 10 take place a, tie same time
throughout tie State, passed its second
reading by vote ef more than four TO enc.
The fra Thursday IN August IS tie day
fixed on.
We understand that Mr. Ryuun, o.
Rutherford, made an admirable Speech. On
the bill 10 establish a new County by the
name Of Cleveland
The Turnpike Ill has hecn again be,
fore the Senate. Mr.. Mitchell, Of Wilkes
aud Ashc, delivered an able common-seuso,
practical Speech N us favor. Mr. Shep-
ard made another sorti, ngaiusl the bill,
which elected from a WaI prcscat the
following is,proalia which We pab,.sh for
its wlt, alone:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-12-31

,mo, Naval 4.Go,3l6 IS
.timans by the Treasury
though higher by other De.
par,iuents) for all expenses
.ar f5aah gGaia.r 100000 90
--------
s,rrr 10 ofcuTrsnlexPsnsos,
ehos year So 1898 81
ID for fuaded debt and iptsr.
al FOR cities 81 District .:
Columbi., aseertainsd and
estimated 10000 90
slemption Of Treasury notss.
principal aud In
nrsst, for three first quarters 3,G99, 3J6 81
,ti.na.e Of notes that will be
Is.eS,nsA in fourth quarter $4,000 90
.aug the aggregate Of ex-
psndllgrcs o! payments S2o,5iJ, u1J II
,sying an evsilsble balances
in the Treasury on Dee 81,
lsi0, computed at l,J9O,9s5 -
--------.-------4--4-..
S2s,23t.5l2 o.
rCEIrTs AND EXPENDITURES FOR
ts4I.
Receipts
Ia hastily running our eve over the Re.
ri, We gather that the Receipts under ex.
ING laws arc estimated 10 be probably as
COWS:
sm CuGnmF $40 000,001
fsm LAnds, 100000
.sellaneoa,, $4,000
yeetsd balance in tho Trel.
stv, Jan. !, 1871, l,5s0,SJJ
Sli,lG0.e55
from b1nhs expected 20
= made availAbla sboat s.J,039
escr will axlai under tic
la oi Jist March. 1870. 10
|,sus Treasury noies til
ysir non It's passage eS.
;rs, bn; not 10 make the
hole emission outstanding
:, any one time exceej Eyp
Nioas Of dollars th,s wilI
#fa.si,h additional means
..aal 10 the computed a.
tnaaal WHICH can BE- .sned
!, he close Of the present
~, aloIt A. Vi
S2iT347s
E+ptadiigfsf.
inaiy purposes, II Consress
&rsks no reduction IN the
appropriations fe4ue.ted BY
DO different Departments,
,1Imsted ., S43,~5J,0a9
j, would leave, Al the class
b ne year, halance essl,
nled at a4t5, t.J
certain payments mus al.
. te maAe On aecaaat Of
'a muse. a Ga.s r",s"s -
,orl,e contrast, to hs form.
Tor extending the time
ihcir payments thus
.sw,ii = y n $3.50 Al, Il, ~ 20 aao
,,,,ion og,rra,.a,y notes,
/ Ill tho others Be isaaed.
'hch can DO undsE the P'e.
'a1 AW' as men 5,, tae s"'osn'
I ~, sT - a wa $500 900
81 6Iq 200
ima,sa balance in Tho Trea.
rty a, tho close Of the year
81, af'Ur al payHnn's .a,,o-,
l'c"'s' - -
Ia addition to the above, from the Ma
pal lutclligencer, an examination OF Mr.
oodbury' Report presents The following
I and views =
me exports ior The year eaalne sep
y, we're sl5l ~ ,ooo, being Slo,'4''-
more than IN leao' notwithstanding
reduced prices OF some Of our smPlas'
a The imports we're Sl0i SO4, t9i a iasi.
al since 1880 0! So',2eo,@fi'
'hc imports have usually eNce ',, ., lne
9f's, N 1885 az much as soi,'lp'oaa'
70 1899, sal ,005,fl6. ms year
tfe san extraordinary occurrence q al
cess Of exports over imports OF 9Zo''oo''
" Tins 10 an evidence mat inc aeo'
from merchants aud others IN III,
Ontry TO foreigners, Is IN a course o.
pa reduction; probably not less thau