davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-09
Desirable Real Estate for Sale.

The .SHdscyibey qBcyS foy sale,
gyzysA THE HOUSE occupeJ by hir-- a
ysU.E9 first rate stand for business--iwo stores
l..s.HN IN front, aud the house. in complete
.S4xE4A repair aud eau accommodate n large
a,nlly number ol boafderS; or. with irlhlng
expense, can accommodate two families. The Two
story building IN the rear IL planned to aoconmo.
date a family with hive rooms, exclmivc of u. a.
patiuIc ns that have becn used for an o,,cr rsiab
li,hmcui--n first rate stand fOi that business Tie
" hole viii be sold tog'iler, either Of them scpar-
ate on very accommodating ,orms. Half Of the
purchase money remain on itcrssi, II desired
Possession given April next, OF II Tie p9r,on who
purchasr- desires possession before II can be giytn
the first of October or November neAt. For further
information enquire Of r.. =. NEWTON. auction.
eer. or TO The subscriber on tho premises.
Aug. l2,h. D. REnOND.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-09

u Persons calling for them .riVp please
say odrsTtised," as they are placed in a
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-09

10 make a beautiful Fre-Sercen. a
landscape on paper, with Indian ink. represent
iug a winter scene. or mere outline the foliage
IS TO be painted with murare Of cobalt for the
green acetate of cobalt for blue. and nurate
of copper for yellow. which, when dry, will all
he invisible. Put the screen to the fire, aud
the gentle warmth will occasion the trees. flow
crs. DC. TO display themselves in their natural
colors, and winter be changed to spring.
When the paper cools. the cniors disappear.
bus the effect can be reproduced at pleasure.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-07

wards Of $50 800 stock issued and $40
notes. Of which funded paid in for duties and othe
demands to Dec 1915 saaeo7sI leaving unpad Jan 1917
ss7ooos In this period capital exported to Europe
the amount Of 81 large amount of coin al
shipped to pay for foreign produce. This demand
sasoned q drain which caused suspension OF all the
Ranks except In the New England States At the
time there drawn from the regular channels Of bust
meas, for account Of the government Sss0oo,ooo on
ofnew Banks $40 900 900 total demand for capital
sIso.sso,oco
This created the utmost distress, and exchanges
totally deranged In February 1919 peace was declared,
when IL supposed the banks would resume, which,
however did not take place The immense capital $780,
which had been withdrawn from the old channels
OF business had not yet accommodated itself to the new
state CT things The England banks continued to
pay specie but very much contracted their issues, while
the suspended banks expanded The issue of Treasury
notes afforded currency, and enabled the Govern
mcnt to collect the taxes but almost impossible to
transmit funds from par, tho country to another
This state Of things seemed TO render National
Bank indispensable; and 1916 the bank was char
tered for 20 years with capital Of S35oOOOo This inst
tuition emit into operation January 1917; the paying in
sfthis capital again Of great distress the
time resumption resolved The distress OF
1919 attributed to the curtalmsnt attending that
sure The new banks which established to supply
the caused by the stoppage old bank failed
and wosnd up, again driving near $40 into
other channels The country did not from the
effects these volens ements Of large capitals un
1920 From TO 1917 the following OF osp
tai took place;
Dissolution Of the old Bank of $ll 100000
capital, and export Of S,o0ooOo
Borrowed by the government, 1000
40 Banks started, absorbing 100000
Institution Of the New Bank, Absorbing 35,0o0O0e
Failure Of New Banks and distribution Of 30oO00OO
Forced huctuaon OF capital TO the amount of Sl92
On the ofpesce the innsx of goods also very
large who the exports odomestic goods increased The
following table of the imports and exports, and the
amount of the public debt from 1914 to lsa0
IsPoKr. Exyssrs AND PrsLtc DEER OF rux UsirEp
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-07

During this period the trade of the country exhibits
immense increase From 1875, when the internal trade
had began to accommodate itself to the direction
given to capital in 1915 to 1886 of almost
uninterrupted prosperity The vast increase Of foreign
furnished the Of rapidly reducing tn"
NATIONAL debt In period Of Is years Sl27 900 equal
to 81 900 yearly thrown out BY the government
and seeking other channels Of investment constant
stimulus to trade In 1895 entire change again came
the market. The payment on account OF the 60
vernment debt ceased the T. s. bank charter expired
SIS 900 dollars removed from the banks and
distributed amoag the States $50 banks created
three yeaawh capital of sls0 600 absorbed from
other channels; large demand for coin from abroad
sprung and the States borrowers to the
Of 900 In the 1896, 1887 1898, and the go
treasury notes TO the extent of $50
which went into circulation in conflict with the U. s
Bank circulation. Here were movements and counter
movements OF capital sufficient dersnge the business Of
the country for They may be summed zap fol-
lows:
Investment OF L. s. Bank in L. s. Bank Of
Pennsy ania, and sales of Branches 3seoo0Os
Cessation OF government instruments early 7ocooOs
Capital absorbed for new banks, oo,oooo 90
Borro ed By the states, 100000 900
Government issues OF paper, 30 900
Forced huetua,ion Of capital, s352 ,cco,ooo
The same p,ons attended this did the breaking
up ef tho currency in lsii-uniyersol bsnsfdpey, de-
rangement OF the exchanges falling of Of foreign trade
and embarrassment OF the federal government For tie
years the country has exhibited all the iesolaon
attendant upon The government expenditure has
exceeded the largely and issues oftreaur notes
have again been the medium Of borrowing. Ths
pendtures exceeded the receipts 81 oocoe yearly
follows:
In the Treasury, Jan. 1, 1851, so.57oDoo
Fourth at held back from distribution, a367
Their bonds objected from the L. y Bank, ..soooo
Treasury notes outstanding, S,gS.oOe
Mere hants' bond collected, ..eoo,ess
Total means above ordinary revenue, s3s 900
Deduct balance hand and contingencies, S5s7yooo
Nett means Above revenue, s3ooos,9eS
Prem ysEts year temporary issues OF Treasury notes
have been rsscsd and the prosPsc, Of Of
eips is distant as ever This banks have
not resumed. and il is proposed to establish baak
with $4,000 900 capital The result Of Resumption and
the creation Of a new bank, will be the
1912 The business Of the country will be again de-
ranged aud those weak banks which started in sss to
supply the place of the L 3 Bank will again fail May
wears must .arse before trade accommodate itself to
tho new state Of things and resume its rhqrc.
fore instead OF dsbhng any longer in Treasury notes
let the wants Of the Government W met with nsaonsI
aob At snss and prorisos male FOR its paymsn
becomes great nation instead Of community Of ped.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-07
IsrOsI. .-o EIrosr. AND IA, R'ss,1i ~, ss 70

This table indicates 'hs rapid srowh Of our iorssn
trade end The great oftns nations wealth. From
1909 10 1907 our carrying trade inmenss growing
on, efths between Gres, Britain ssd France vas
rapidly Increasing sntil the end Of lsss when Nsfo-os
lsseS his famous Berlin decree, declaring the ports OF
Great Britain Ia state Of bloskeia This vas followed
By the rdeslous orders ia council Of the British 60
rasrss; which served other purpose ,sss 70 give
decree Of Nspolesn In answer 10 these, No
psson Issued towards the cad Of 1907 the Milan decree. eat
Of which grew the enbsss laws Of Ises, Which rapidly
reduced forsgp trsss ssd the receipts fths govern
ssnt ant 10 70 the Of lss vhieh brings w TO ihs
ssoond spoeh ofsar snaseia hsery Daring iss Psres
iron lfos TO isi the banking system had increased and
Me deb, Become reduced as fellows
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-07

We extract from the New Orlean. Bee Of the 18th
ut the following items Of Texas news received per
steamship savannah, Capt. Wade, from Gslvestoa.
bringing Texas dates 10 the 22d ult. and aecoani.
from Austin - the 12th alt.
President Lamar has been advised by his medical
attendants to seek another climate, as the sHly
chance of a restoration for his health His dise.s.
Is said 20 be the dropsy
Galveston papers to the I'D isst co.Grm the &C.
count of the total rout ofthe Ind.an, BY Col Nsr.
ris's expedition.
The schr Aans Maria, Mexican n.rehsntnaa.
has bees captured by the Texas schooner San
Antonio. She wsstaken on her voyage from vers
Cruz to Tampico. The boat Of the San Astiosy
had bees fred spon by the guss II the Fort At Tam.
peo, vhen going ashore for the Psrpsse Of sbiansr
water This was considered AZ overt set Of asxre.-
sion on the part Of the Mssieas rove-meut, a.d
Commodore Moore quiesly rstalisied, BY seIziss
the 6r.t Mexican vessel which he e.enustered. The
affair has cees.ioned no little ereitemest
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-07
fCor-es,osd~scs Of the HERALD
Mrs. Kinney In Court again.
Ro.roy Friday VI

boston, FRIDAY, r. vi.
DsAR SIR
While the Supreme Court were in session this
week, at Salem, majority Of tn. bench being pre-
sent they selected Monday, the I4th inst, for the
trial OF Mrs. Kinney. This morning the Court
opened BY adjosrnment, Judge Putnam upon the
bench, and by his order she brought into Cssrt
at elevss o'clock. She looked more lovely THAI
ever; her clear fresh countenanee fully be.peakins
her innocence noticed four counsellors engaged
in eonversatien with her-Messrs. RAntoul, Par
sons, Riley and Harrington. The Attorney &c neral
James 4. Austin, rsse, and in behalf Of the CON-
monwealth, reqsested the Coat to appoint a day
for her trial, as great number Of Witnesses arc
detained here, at expense, from q distance. Mr..
RAntoul, 10 her behalf asked few days delay, for
reasons which he alleged were imperative. Mir.
Austin consented, and on Tuesday next she will
choose her counsel, and day will be 6xed
The musical portion Of the citizens here are in a
fair way {, enjoy Themselves. To night, Mrs SET
ton 'ings-sl'o tomorrow evening. when tine Euter
peans yi'ea eeneer. Monday night, the Woods
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-07

FEos CAsrEscHv--By the Colombian ,choossr
Anna, Capt Pre-as, arriv ed Yesterday, wehave late
accounts from Yucstas and Tobsses. One 81 the
Texan corvettes the Austin, and two II the Feders
armed sebooners, had rctsrned from Tobssos ard
were - the port ofCsspesehy whss the Arm sailed,
They reported tina, Tebascc vas closely invest
ed-thst raors than half ~ the town va, sceup pied
by the be.sgsrs. and that the central garrses wosd
All probability not be able to hold out long
The Central garrison, in the several forti6estoss
amounts u strong force NJ 1000 10 1900 rnep-but
the ardent 0esiegers are numerically strosser, and
were strong IN the belerthst they would soon .tarve
into submission, or drive out the Bpstanerf,so,.
The state " Yucatsn was peaceful and pro.pe-
rous Inc congress was in session; ssd PROPOSE.
tons were uader discussion fors free trade with all
tho world and also for full alliance With IN. Teri
an Reppblic.-Nco orieons Bui,f,d, Moo Is
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-07

PRESIDENT EssAox.-This curious document
may be delivered to day-if the snow storm has not
prevented quorum Of members of both Houses from
reaching Washington in time. IL not, it will proba-
bly, be delivered tomorrow at II o'clock There Is
govern nent express this year-but we under'tand
Gat the Wall street prints have made secret and ex-
elusive arrangements to procure, by hook or by
crook, an early copy pftbe Message and to exclude
the Ann street prints from all ITS AdvaniAse''
We'll, be it so-ifthey can beat US this time they
>re velcome-it W i'll be their last trump We shall
have n Message, il we have TO write one ourseif,
address il 10 both Houses-and send it to Washing.
tcn ny Express. II we do write Message, Mr.
Van Buren's won't De read at all. The tremendous
snow storm may, however, pat aside the w all
street attempt at monopoly. Wen sse-we are Gu.
rtoas to see.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-07

During the past week the markets have bssr heayy-
For articles Of predsce there fair dcmart jet
tss supplies being full the prices BY no means srm
Yesterday snt to-day there has been very
storm Which WILL in all probability. close this years
viuatisn and Of put end 20 farther suppls
Canal A Buffalo ps Per has tbs follow ing -
within the last tw evs hours there has been very sud
den change in the weather and corresponding variation
Of the thermsmeterall Of 20 degrees. At
DAY. was At 30, while this morning at sunrise, Eabr.
VASE fraction less than - Much Toe made the
ssns during the night bu, not enough 10 arrest va
ton several boats arrived and departed during this ORE
Mr. Tros Fln~asn canal collector renders the fol-
lowing returns Of Sour and vheat cleared and toll rseeiv
ed at the ohcs during the month OF November:
Ftosr hls Wheat. bssh. T6u;
1919 Gss1 snSs2 "a
The number Of arrivals and departures Al osr port
daring the month Of Tovs-ber were follows - -
Arrivals $50 Departures
Amount Of prodssc received;
Fyo,~ ISIS Vheaf, bv.A Corn hask
e4sa po,e7s 63l3
To this must be added large quantity OF beef pork.
ashes san seed, hides &c which form large PORTION
Of Western traffic end which admirably 70 drav
against for paper maturing durisg the winter
Corror-Ths demand hes been mostly for consur ption
and has rather fallen of to~srds the close OF the week
Yesterday the sales were light at former prices The
market closed erhsps more 6rm than At tb nee
ment Of the week The sostherp markets have been de-
cidedy 6rn buy have sesmin gy had eori
ilense in the continuance Of in Europe and beng
encouraged by the late improved state Of prices Il yer
pool, have CONS forward freely. The follow na
atabls Of the transactions in the Southern ports: =
srocs, shLss, PsIcrs, srD Rss.sss D. evsss-r
rosrs eos tss Wsss rsHviovs TO p.rs rv,xsp.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-07

MAssErIo seiEscE.-ro-morrow evening Rich.
sss A. Locke, the sutsor Of the celebrated moon
hoax, begins oeurse q lecture. on magnetic sci
esce, AZ the New York IsriistioL See the ad-sr.
tisemest Magnetism is very eurios. ssbiect--
AID Locke, IL he chooses. can make it highly inte-
resting Al this moment many curious expert
tss.ts making in this city which will yet cause
revolution in matters, both Of practice and science
" the Application Of magnetic power to railroads
and steamboats, should succeed, the world will ye,
be more astonished than II has been
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-07

Csssus oF PsEssrLvArfA.-we have received
resnrSs frsm p eoustie, The population thersin is
,sw Iti6lo; IN isp II was So, sys increase in ten
Years l%,7n. IN the rest Of the state there we're
sfO'So inha'i'ants in is'D 1.-THE increase through
eat he state equals that in 81 eounte, heard from
Penasy lvaaIa has plpnalioa " nearlv 2 DoO 900
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-07

FfSss.-rae three stsry brick hose, No 5l
Pearl street, was eonsiier.bly damaged by FIRE on
Saturday morning IL is owned by Samuel Brown.
The l~wer part was sccrped n stores by A. r.
rhsmpsou, Matchmaker. and w. n. Fols.r, engrs-
ve~ asd printer. The uPper stories we're occupied
sy Mrs. smiti as boarding house M. Smith and
Mr Thompson were Insured
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-07

THEATRIcAL-Mr. and Mrs. Wood took their
farewell benefit, and closed their engagement till
next Spring, on Friday evening last. The Park was
crowded with beauty and fashion. Mrs. Wood was
called out and made feeling and appropriate speech
On Saturday they left town for Bostoa in the steam
or Charter Oak, by the way Of Norwich Mr.
Brsugh accompanied them. In consequence Of the
great snow storm, the Charter Oak had TO put back
TO Hart Island, tweaty miles from the city, where
they are probably still weather bound. They were
to play at Boston toniyht-but they cannot reach
that city in time.
Mrs. Fi,z william. opens at the Park Tonight
Blackstone a. the National to- morrow night This
last 10 funny move. How will il pay Cas- you
tell, Cock Robia,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-07

ASorrgs Ffss.-Two frame b.idisgs, eccu-isd
Ia dwelling houses, hRd situated On the corner Vt
Piti aud Delaney streets, we're destroyed by Ere
Yealeriar manning
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-07

BL0crAps ~ BUEsos ArRns.-We heard yester-
day that the French blockade OF Baenos Ayres had
bee. raised II is said that this news was received
mere several days since Those who knew OF it
wished to operate in the market and have not, there
Esrs, made the news public.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-07

CEsse' or MsssAcHUsErrs The populatiop Of
Msssseh.setts 10 7Ss,S5, being an iaersa.s n IN
me- since lsD
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-07

CcsNos CovScrL--PIrE LArIss.--Possibly
both branches Of the city government may be in
sio. tonight, several very important matters
TO be acted on. Among other reports that will be
brought 10 one or two Involving large expenditure
Of money, for the laying down Of iros pipes in the
esy be in readiness for the reception Of the Gro
Ton water, which 10 to arrive at Murravs Hill about
the year 1872. II seems the committee have differ
ed ia opinion TO the correctness Of some charges
Zoe this species of pipe laying and the minority and
s~sjority have each embodied their views in the
sesPe Of report A. have always denounced
the GieBtwcrth system Of pipe laying" we shall
not let the genuine democratic system pass by M
sesthed, IL IT should appear that there has been any
5sbbng thereon, either TO obtain votes any other
sort Of political capital. The publie money mus,
not be wasted to answer the ends OF any political
nifaus xhafeyer.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-07

BRocK's No,vSE~r-Up &c the 18Th in.t.u,
- 100 had been received a. gu iptoss for tn,
re erection Of this work. Ter thousand doll.rs
Noe q
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-07

srssS sntf GSxAr w ssrEs- goe. to sea To-
'.srroF. Her letter bags srs at Clips, New.
Room
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-07

CstLEerArs.-A Chsrlottes vine, Va. paper .sy,
pike Powers, Esq. has been temporarily o.,
pointed to Gil the mathematical chair, vacated ty
the death of Professor Benny castle"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-07

ERA wBIrE.-This celebrated individual has
returned to his old quarters in 'the Egg Ptian
Fombs' He appeared in better health aud spirits
after his journey and IL is said that he entertans
strong hopes Of trial. In the mean time, His
t2xcelleney Gov Seward has issued q farther re-
spite to the Sheriff, suthorsisg that functonary to
delay the haHging ofwhite, from the sd day Of De-
oeuber until the 18th day Of January. What does
the Governor meant Since White has been in prison
we have not had regular row or murder in New
York, and unless the Governor Pardoss him at
we despair Of ever again having any drops Of pure
crimson on the nnals Of New York Can't the State
Barber procure his pardon, or at least trial.
We deals largely in such business.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-07

CosvEsED.-Tbc virgisis Legislature ON th. lst
instant There is tie ia the sesste b., a vhis IA
lority on joist ballot
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-07

THEArRioAL-Mrs. Sutton is giving Concerts in
Boston. Braham 10 still in Philadelphia. Madame
lie Compte and company are also at Philadelphia.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-07

esch the progress Of the Nation mp 10 the second
oar ofths Rspsbe. The Banking system had kept paes
9th the commerce. Of the country, and the public debt
had sscn sueh resuse although burdened in 1904 With
sisnoo 90 siton. for the purchase Of Louisiana The
esrryiaz trade Of Europe he'd been Of immense
prof. snt mad furnished the government with the MEANS
sfpsving the debt, and thus throvs1 siocs,ooo annual
" upon he .srhs 70 asd new channels for investment
- give rev spur N trade II 1911 al entire change
tsos piece, the go-srn-ront again became borrower
~. charter ofths q. Sank was r.pesed ssd " 900 90
o. t sspit. s-nsd ebroad RENTED and orsigs
r.ss ca, Of The Banks Tossed their cans TO the
ssvsrnses,s 80 Treasury notes. iaonev Banks -b CO
ps.l Of 80 go vent sto operation. The ~thtraw
lag Of this sspi. from 0th. shssnels tino vhen the
es-srs.es vs 3 borrower, sd the market depressed .
.la.s ns.nssy tsbs distress ofhs period The imports.
so esrsr. r.csrt. ,sd espsndi,sre. Tor the tsre.
year. q car -.rs 90 foilovs
v,...r,,y.. r-,,.. ,u..w
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-07
Mr.. Price-Weli, say what they are.

Mr.. Priee-weli, say what they are.
Mr.. Buter-why, Sir, previous TO Mr. Prices
returnto this country, had sent him at Paris,
copy Of the government claim.
Mr.. Prce-Ah. the first, but not the second,
Mr.. Buter-Why, I should have stated, IL Mr.
Price had not inter pied that there some
| small sums received by me, which had hssn paid
TO the proper officers at the seat OF government
When Mr.. Price called ON me, told him ! was
without instructions but offered him any facilities
| might possess towards making ont the accounts
between him and the government. was DESTROYS,
he knOws,to give him every information, and have
told him So more than one occason. My du-
ties have been so pressing during the protrae,ed
sitting of the District Court that Eve been unable
to complete some pspers which il will be necss-
sary to have in Court at the trial Knowing
that il would be Necessary for Mr.. Price To 90 To
Washington, 1 therefore did not like tn force on
the case in this first week Of the term; but had
hoped that by the last week, every preparation
could have been made on both sides
Mr.. Price.-lf your honor please, l am ready to
admit that the has been properly noticed for
trial. and ask for clemency, but hold, that by
the District Attorneys own admission, the post
ponement is due me AS a matter OF rieht. Here
msnies which have been received during my
absence, which, in the event Of my success, must
be paid over to me, and can l be forced to trial.
without proper preliminary enquiry Does the
District Attorney stand here ready for trial. by his
own ad mission, at the present term OF the court
Judge IhompsOn-l do not conceive that the de-
Icy asked for is unreasonable. The amount sued
for large, and the parties have right to time to
make inquiries into accounts that may be IN dis
pute. Let it go off to the next term.
Same undefended were then disposed Of
and his Honor having notified the bar, that as he
had only four more trial causes, he should certainly
proc eed with the argument calendar on Monday. As
his Honor about rising, juvenile lawyer came
bastling forth to inform the court that a Mister
somebody had gone to attend the Supreme Court,
and that was the reason why the aforesaid Mister
was not in attendance to conduct the cause, he had
on the calaadar. The way in which his Honor
Judge Thompson snubbed up this apology and its
bearer, would have been peculiarly pleasant to the
aforesaid Mister, chad he been In attendance, rs he
ought TO have been.