davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-06
FIRST CARICATURE OF THE
CAMPAIGN.

Robinsous the noted lithographer. has come
out with caricature called " The Great Amer
icanSteeple Chase of 1914" which will take
place.
The different candidates are represented on
their respected courses, racing towards the
Presidential House.
On the leading nag half horse and half ALLIGATOR,
at his ease, and with the smile of assured sue
cess sits Henry Clay; next behind on his null
LITIGATION cOOta, turtle } ,embe1ed almost in a
clay bank, is j. C. Calhoun, complaining of his
slow coach.-On fac, taking short but dirty
cut, is Mr.. Van buren,; while Me-. Buchanan,
seems to have been thrown in the race; and
possibly stunned by the fall and unconscious
of The present, is calculating declaration of
the past, (before he thought of being Penn
sylvanIa Democrat eff thought had drop
of Democratic blood in my veins, would let
it out"
Mr.. Cas-, mounted on donkey, is making
vain efforts TO bring his dull animal into the
field, whileR. N. johnson, on s0hitey 6rOi0n
nag, with blind staggers, is foundered.
In the Presidents mansion Tyler is seen Just
aroused by his .sfavorite son" from long nap.
in which he has been dreaming that he was to
be President and IN the back ground Com.
Stewart is a hauling in his wind and determin-
ed to stick to the sea, and Gen'l Scott looking
on says, or seem to say. 81 don't care about be-
ing President-l am at the service of my coun-
try"
Altogether we look upon this as happy
good natured hif--and hope Robinson will make
out well by it.--N. Y. American
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-06
THE CONTRADICTORY COUPLE.

al do believe" he says, taking his spoon out
of his glass and tossing it on the table. "that OF
ali the Estimate, positive. wrong headed crea-
tures that ever was born, you are the most SO
Charlotte"
81. ertainly, certainly, have your own way.
or.v Yon see how much contradict you,
reioined the lady.
.fll cours YOU didn't contradict me at din
No, time: on no. not you!" says tie gentleman.
ayes did" says the lady.
uOh. YOU die - cried the gentleman, lyon
admit thatw
dv answers: s.and say again Edward. that
when know you are wrong, l WIN conaf''u'c'
YOU. / am not your slave -.
..Not INV slave - repeats the gentleman, BIT
te,lv. ssand Won still mean to say that IN the
UiacLhuvns' new house there are more than
foarteen doors. including tho wine cellar
at NEAR. to saw retorts the lady, beating
.;,,,o with her hairbrush on the palm Of hri
hand, .sthat in the house. tnefe are JuSs '''''
teen doors and no more. ..
aWelI then. says the gentleman, 1.s ,s.' !
despair, and pacing the room VIII !: 49,
.sthsss is enough to destroy any man ih's''ss'
| and drive HIM mad J" r..,.
By and by. the gentleman comes - q 49, 80
| srd masses his hand moodily across ms !Ofs
| aaef resea:s himself IN hls former cna.r'I =
There is q long silence, and tins Tune me iao'
/ begins. -, ..t newt /.
/ me on the sofa, in the drawing room' ou1ill
tea - ], :,.s.,,,,,ta IN
gentleman
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-06

swered the lady.
SNOW. BY all that Is aggravatina and impos
sible to hear" cries the gentIeman. cIencRinn
his hands and looking upwards in agony, ..she
i going to insist upon L that Moran Is Jen.
kins 20
.Oo you take me for . perfect fool ?'s ex-
claims the lady. ado You Suppose I don't
know the one from the other? Do You SUD-
pose l don't know that man in the bIue coat
was MIR. Jenkius!"
"Jenkins with blue coat" cries the gen.
teman with groaD. "Jenkins in blue coat!
"a man who would suffer death rather than
wear anything but brown!"
ado you dare to charge me with telling an
untruth :" demands the lady, bursting into
tears.
Charge you, ma am, retorts the gentleman
starting, "with being monster of contradic-
of ggravatioD--a-a-
a--Jenkins in 0lre coat!-what have done
that should be doomed to hear such state
ments!"
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-06

DEATH OF AN OLD SERvANr.-The Wash
ington Capitol, of the 9TH inst, says:-"Gen.
Washington's colored servant Cary was bur-
led on Sunday las, from Greenleaf's point, and
followed to the grave by large number of
blacks. He was, we understand, at the time
OF his death, one hundred and fourteen years
old, and was for number of years ostler to
General Washington, whom he served at the
passage of the Delaware and at the battles of
Brandywine and Trenton. Old Gary was
known and respected by every citizen of this
Mace. He loved the memory of his patriotic
ma ster: and as an humble mark of respect, on
his birth day, and, in fact, every military PAL ade
wore an old shad bellied uniform coat, and a
three. cornered bat with huge coekade, which
he said Washington gave him. On these oc.
casions the bows used to collect around HIM.
but his venerable appearance disarmed them
of all thoughts of mischief; and he was always
allowed the honorable PRIV ilege of hobblIng IN
the rear Of the military, under whose protec-
ton he generally placed himself.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-06
AsINGuLAR DISCOVERY OF CRIME.

A few days ago young woman IN service
at Lyons set on; to walk to BurgoIDs where her
parents resided. On her way she was overta-
ken by young soldier travelling the same
road. They joined in conversation, and mu-
tual confidence took place. The young wo-
man informed her companion that she was
carving home her savings to the amount Of
800 francs, and he related his adventures with
the army in Africa, from which he hadjust re-
turned, with his discharge in due form. On
arri, inc. at ST. Laurent, e joung woman IN
formed the soldier that she had some friends
there with whom she intended to pass the night.
but should co tinue her journey the next NOR
ming. The soldier also determined 10 Ftop.
and cali for her at an appointed hour, and es-
cot her 10 her home. Al daybreak he knock
ed at the house where he lef' her, and ne was
answered by man inside. who informed, him
that the young W man had taken her depart
ure few minutes beinre. ANXIOUS to over
take her. and show his galantTy, the soldier
I, llowrd at quick pace, and having walked a
considerable distance, began to feel some sur
pfise as well as disappointment. Al length he
met two nendarlns coming in an opposite d.
rection. and asked If they had seen his CON-
nanion Of the day before. On receiving anan-
swer Il. the negative. his suspicious became a.
Weakened. Communicating these TO the gen.
darn,es. they desired he would return with them
10 Saint Laurent. On coming 70 The house,
thew found it shut up and no one answered q
their Gals and knocks for admitfance On
making inquiries Of the neighbours. the son o
the owner Of the house, boy playing in the
street. stated, in answer to the questions pul
. him. that his father was in the cellar Digging
4 hole 10 put something into. The house wal
immediately surrounded, a Iocksmith sent ior
and The door opened. On Fastening down int
/ ne cellar. they found the man with the deal
and bleeding body Of the poor girl 10 his arm
al the moment Of laying i INTO the hole ne no'
An, Hel.sd murdered her 10 secure her So
$500 I'll a was immediately taken and com
r ,;tI, IN trail oteign Pepper.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-06
CANAL OF PANAMA.

The IsTHMUs CANAL-Thene ~ an article
on this subject travelling the rounds OF the pa
pers, which we believe to be incorrect. /. 1t
states hat an Engineer, Mons. ELLEr, has con-
tracted to build this work, that it will be IS l-2
miles long and have 4 locks. In the first place
we never heard of a French Engineer of that
name, and IN the second place the examina-
tons heretofore made for this canal show mt el
greater elevation, between the Atlantic and the
Pacific which from the topography ofthe coun-
tiy, must necessarily be overcome by lockage,
than can possibly be effected By 4 Locks.
[N, Y, Courier.
Baron Humboldt was the first person (lnany
years slnce) 10 suggest that there was a vGlLey
IN the ridge which apparently crosses the 18TH
mus o Darien. On this hint the Company
which has since bee n formed, and whose stock
is owned by capitalists fully competent, pro-
ceeded 10 make new explors tons.
The Courier IS altogether mistaken on the
subject. The name ofthe Engineer is not Ell.
let; but HELLERT, and is a gentleman of both
Science and Letters. He furnished for the
Chronicle of November LIST, the only complete
account ofthe Canal extant, except that which
Baron Humboldt communicated to the French
Academy OF Sciences in December.
The surveys were conducted by Morel, who
demonstrated that the lsthmus of Panama was
not ridge, but valley. scattered over with
conical heights. The Summit Level on the
route If the Canal Is only 81 feet above high
water, and "a above extreme low water, there
being sometimes difference of27 feet between
the tides. The excavation on the summit lev
Ell IS only t,OelUe and a half miles long. The
whole canal is 40 miles in length. There will
be but four double locks, each 1873 feet in
length. The canal is TO be l25 feet on the
surface and IS feet at bottom, calculated for
vessels of 1000 tons. There is now good
reason to believe that the canal vii be made at
an early day, and become one Of the most i'm
portant works ofthe age.-Cin Chronicle.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-06

The following beautiful poetry is from an un.
known source; or at least we do not know Ia
whom to credit it.
THE INQUIRY.
Tell me, ye winged winds.
That round my pathway roar,
Do ye not know some spot
Where mortals weep no more?
Some lono and pleasant dell,
Some valley in the west,
Where free from toll and pain,
The weary soul may rest?
The loud wind dwindled TO a whisper INV,
And sighed for pity, as. it answered mo-"
Tell me thou mighty deep,
Whose pillows round me play,
Know'st thou some favored spot,
Some Island far away,
Where weary man may find
The bliss for which he signs,
Wine re sorrow never lies,
And friendship never dies?
The loud waves roaring in perpetual flow,
Stopped for while, aud sighed 10 answer "No !"
And thou, serenest moon,
That with such holy face,
Doth look upon the earth
sleep to nights embrace.
Tell me. in all thy round
Hast thou not seen come ePst
Where miserable man
Might find happier lott
Behind cloud the moon withdrew in wo;
And voice sweet but sad, responded "No."
Tell me, my sacred soul,
Oh. tell me, Hope and Faith,
Is there no resting place
From sorrow, sin and death?
Is there no happy spot
Where mortals may be blessed.
Where grief may find balm,
And WEAKNESS rest?
Faith Hope, and Love, best boons TO mOrtals
given,
Wav'd their bright wings, and whispered, Yes,
in Heaven!
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-06
COLUMBUS MISSISSIPPI THURSDAY July a rs4a

AS Edith and Duncan bent IN sorrow over
| Ineir departed friend, they were startled bv !
9eeP drawn sigh; and on raising their ewes,
oeneld Pierce Cameron with folded arms 1az.
ing on them. Ga
''Cowardly wretch !" exclaimed Duncan as
ne sprung to his side!" behold your work
fou have sent to eternal rest one who wonld
nave turned aside to spare the worm that was
him 20 'eAse
The officer mournfuIly shook his head.
WINE ne replied In voice of deep sadness !:
~He IS already avenged-fearfuly avenged
nave witnessed scene of bloodshed this
morning that will live in my memory while
memory remains and my last moments win
be embittered by the part have taken in the
deed. But no time is to be lost sought YOU
nee to save You. have sent the soldiers on
another track. There said he banding =
paper to Duncan, "there IS protection that
will enable you to past unmolested,"
"But my father 2" said Duncan.
"AIas !t replied Cameron, ~tlere lives not
one 10 the vale of Glencoe to tell of the dreadful
slaughter and know he added as he threw
COAX TO Duncan, and fastened his own round
the neck of Edith GO, "where you may.''
Edith pointed to the corpse of poor Davie.
Leave that to me fair Edith" said Came
ron. "He shall have grave in the vale he
loved ; and the tear of regret shall bedew If
rom eyes that lave seldom wept. And now"
said he taking hand ofeach, farewell! WE
may never meet. But in af er years, should
you hear of Pie rec Cameron as one that good
men love, think, fair Edith. that you were the
hght that shone on his path and guided him
to virtue"
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-06
= ; TE5CHES OF HEN
NJ - ~

! speeches ever PuOi,s NEG
siIish from his Stereotype
he entire work for One
-. "a in two large duod eci-
Loo pages,is got up IN a
md pleasure, and IS en-
t',il Of Mr.. Clay, engra-
c.d'bomme from Linens
Jur. C.'s Birthplace, al
an engraved Fac Smile
/, Clay-the whole prln-
4 81 per copy or SS)
beIieVed that no work
citing forth more clearly
Il the measures contended
n does this edition of The
Il Mr.. Clay. Being the
big party for President
with attention his views
= Of public policy which so
!. The arrows of detraction
n will fall harmless at his
ne Bunk Question, The
every important topic Of
pbere discussed thorough
n Where is the town
d. in which some ardent
Me Wing cause will not
with some copies ut the
4 the great Statesman of
enable them TO answer
nav be uttered against
The work Will be ready
and we are perfecting ar
dit to order in any part of
as may be. Our friends
We can sell such a work
rrrhin0 short of :he cash
IC4N LABORER, We
IN a volume of 3 4 close.
baOie coIumns) the largest
so collected illustrating
staning the policy of PRO.
|OuE INDUSTRY. The
/ Forward, Harmar Denny
bb Blunt, &c. &c. with the
i Hudson, A. H. II. Stuart
sOrge Evans, James Tall |
pf6ers The Messages of
sgtcn, Jefferson, Madison, |
Z Jackson, and Governors
h Clinton, d. d. Temp.
kry, VIM. II. Sewa d, al d |
|lhe most complete reposi-
tgumentS in support of The
er p bllshed. 1t is evident |
/ the question OF Protection !
Ito stand forth prominent
BIZ contest. We cannot |
If we do lot choose to |
hries viii make it for Us:
Twill he made to Gest oy
Due Of the New Tariff in
ASSEMBLIES this year. Let |
! sue thus rendered and |
|ara ready. The Laborer !
er copy, Complete in enc
/ dozen.
s POLITICAL ECON !
h, the most conclusive |
Of the Protective Policy
pc nov in press and will |
#June as No. Y. of our Sc
Ks at the low ice of
The English copy cost
bt be mad at that. The
pns are made by Mr., At
and confute each other
himseLf--hy simple quo
from their own works !;
/ Political Economy are
Rpplied. An introduction
Ton by ii. Greedy viii ap-
|uced by Mr.. Atkinson to
own country, and show
efour industry is essen
Independence and Pros
Ell be sent for 81: 100
ETHICAL TRACTS by
Pc Crisis Of The Country
Pd effective pamphle is in
will be published from
Office. No, l, entitled
tired by their Acts be-
Proceedings Of he last
pphant vindications of the
lpnDurchasabIe Wings is
Pas so eogent an array of
Fen compressed into six.
cents singly, So per
puSand.
CTIy Clay, by Epes Sargent
Extra New World, so as
Pc Mall. Price 6 cents a
paadred.
Z Fash for any of the above
ly invited. Our " hig
20 form. and aid Us
Peiore the People. Tie
IoFts are made, the more
% prove effective.
fLY & McELRATH,
&, 100 Nassau-srreet.
IL, I643.
I papers who will publish
''nt!iled to a set al the
rem, to be forwarded to
N CARDS. /
81 received and for sale at
Cheap Cash Store. +
D of Blk Summer Cloth,
: Coats, at
IS Cheap Cash Store.
GOODS.
"'nt of Linens from a bit
ards. B own, white and
nom two bits upwards.
CpOVers, K ntucky Jeans,
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-06
] GOODS

GOODS.
aent of Linens from a bit
fas. B own, white and
nom two bits upwards.
GpOVers, K ntucky Jeans,
For sale at
slefs cheap cash Store.
. SHOES.
aa for sale at
ny Cheap cash store.
Silks NJ - nm
l. aas' Ribbons, Artificial
!, = "a. ! Iull trimed Silk hat of
Odp CaSn store.
BOOKS.
Ia t'e ! Of Ledgers. Day
lemeramdlm Books,
. Cheap Cash Store.
DFFFF
saI s' = Coffee. reed per
J.LeLARK.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-06


Edith rose from her knees. and onac;n., -.
easement, saw by the light ofthe moon 1av;e
tne idiot boy beneath To her Question: =,
what brought him there, he held up feather.
men secret taken much in use to war;
lr1ends 70 ny, and again sung, in half-whisper
up and ava, layde:
Up and AVA!
III guide ye frae danger
Before the cock craw.
"Death 8 i the vale ladye;
Death g i the vale
Ihear = the night wind
The coronach and wal.
"DInna bide here, ladye;
DInna bide here
Whv linger ye, Iadye,
When death is sac near?..
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-06

p Of Blk Summer Cloth,
! Coats, at
. Cheap Cash Store.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-06
IN CARDS,

" NANOSs
Isl received and for sale at
Cntap Cash Store.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-06

The following beautiful poetry is from an un-
known source; or at least we do not know 10
whom to credit it
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-13
NV YORK CATTLE MARKET-Jpnc !:

NEW YORK CAIiL .dARnEI-JuDr l..
A; market 900 Beef Cattle 800 from III. Saith 50
Cows and Calves. and il5o Sheep and Lambs
PRicEs-Bee Cattle 'Fga' OFT heavily aad prices slightly
lower than last week aud We quote $! TO So so the
tremes Of fair TO prime Cattle. $50 unsolt.
Cow, AND CALvE,-All taken at la Is SOS 80 for
few.
SHEEr LAMB,-ssles OF over 1000 a, 81 IS TO 80
TO s, 80 for sheep, and 81 IS 10 s. so for lambs,
CIScIssATr June 6.-Four brisk this morning at a
sigh, advance above Yesterdays sales One load OF over o
bbis sold at caua! s1S4 -.
Wheat-since the late rise in Flour the mefs have adj
vanGed on Wheat, and now offer 75c per bustei -
CLEVELAND June 5th-Flour 81 90 Il. Wheat s.
90
ST. JosrrH June s-The quantity Of Fl0p5 sent and to
quantity Of hea, will exceed % 600 bushels Ths
Wiea, on the ground the valley OF the ST Joseph looks
vev promising but the weather cold and wet for Corn and
RECEIPT. Of toll Sc from the Central Railroad Michigan
for the month Of May, 1923:
Isi3 1919. Increase.
GA J7o Sl2 $50 Sl,3l3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-13

4 MEXICAN MUSEUM AND AERIAL GAR.
~ DES.-Oyening OF the Garea 90 the oo OF tise Na
atoriiaS hnt view 81 the Bay Rr,rs adlesli towns
and the mos, cool and delightful promenade the world
Erection n the Museum OF NEW AND bt.AS LIZ u
FOUNTAIN, with than 100 Jets, maSe o. Mr.. u; l.
Works every evening pav v.ers admitted same evening
free Engagement of Mr.. Harrington from Boston the Ssst
only he Ssva.n Musicians and Singers whoss vocal aae
instrumental rrormaacss unvalled Day performances
ever " -.lne.dav aad Saturday AZ o'clock
On th- first July viii h opened and SPACIOUS Hall
containing articles OF trst Manufacture the arts commerce
of business &c similar the Fans OF the AeF
can and Mechanics Institutes Contributors requested 20
Pc AT ,nissiou a5 cents Children under 10 years, half
rrlca lclS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-13
vii, be Published on Friday Morning
NO. V. OF USEFUL BOOKS FOR The
PEOPLE.
PRINCIPLES CT POLITICAL ECONOMY,

Or the Larrs Of the Formation Of National Wealth,
Developed by means the Christian Law OF G2ye!nment
tiag t1 substance of case delivered 10 the iii''"o"
Weav.s' Commission.
BY WILLIAM ATKINSON.
WlrA An INTRODUCTION, TTeGHs 81 the PFe'eni 'ote
The Science Of Political Economy and hs .sdGP'aton
Of its Principles 10 The Condition ~ our oRi e00'g
aud The tipknitdins q its Prosperity.
BIZ Horace GREELEY.
The work OF Mr. A1KINsor is Of the most instruc-
tive aud admirable that hes Yet appeared on me IN pofh'
ard difficult subject of Political Economydiihcu not so
mich in -. ss-nce or in the OF is laws as IN the a-
pI;cation OF those laws the disslmaf conPiicaed va
circumstances Of different nations and periods ne
laws edaced by NI Atkinson are 80 Just SO Clear so vital
mi v - STRANGELY overlooked by those who arEogae 10
the title Of the Political Economists IN orr day
lad who resolve al Political Economic Serene o cong
ao,hIa-of whose universe SomluS Is vod-4hd "i.o
WI, the maxim Of the Buy where y"n can
IN the summit Of a;tanable wisdom and atesmaasni Ia
er ewes the cheapest possible producuoucoln oeihg Inc
a-rrin standards tine great eGd OF human eioft anu ne
1 starvation y the aw OF strife and depressing
,onr7;it1 which thew bas2hemousy represent As 4e 3i'
der Of Providence These are Inc views put ofii y |
Political Economists enhronsd IN cur colleges ana
ib,raI ard enlightened AT least, these are the
,I, f,rn fh,s. views X needed that the Spacious
,cs pur forth BIZ teachers should b scrtnAed and
confptcd aud this has been done IN mastery MANNER p
N Atkinson As al, elementary treatise on Political coa-
- i,,.tion of tl4. doctrines OF Free Trade thso-
equal 10 his work has appeared on either
1 oi the A,lan,ic To the friends OF American Industry
therefore and TO all who regard the trad. the sh or vSei'
ue OF the Working Man as his PROPERTY NJ" means u ~
III - ri,- p,ssessiou Of which Government Is bound 20
nr and sustain him precisely does the Possessot OF
- por.rty-,hat is until and unless some oyerrniins
or manifest public advantages demand coH'
all who would give stability, PernanenGe
c,;yty and prosperity 10 the grsat Industrial "
cnrv W. heartily commend this wek. trusting mai shs
vii, aid rs 10 sscsre for wide and general p'sAi
Price IS cents copy copies Tor 81 or $40 e
0,d.rs are solicited. GREELEY McsLkAiH,
o''s'' N'e Tribuns oAce. 100 Nassau-stIsst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-13
: Ill., ,as, Favet,e Times states that Schuy-

~ The las, Fayetee Times states that schuy-
= o,5ban,. ! Dock Harris, and one of the Scarcy.s,
p ~ o # the persons who were concerned IN the
ln. .ao y and robbery of Chayis, passed through
sa ord and RandoI phi Counties some ten days
b0s% and embarked on a steamboat at Han
fs'W We can scarcely understand how the cit
ga .af those counties conld reconcile 1t with
,be State not to have arrested him.
ay " va lSt. Louis New Era
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-13
public Stock Exchange, June 12.
commercial and Money Matters.


1e vas small business done to-day a: the Board, and
..,s tended downward Ohio Skies ieii on :! heat"cAy
J,dsna 81 American Exchange Bank !; ONO Lie and
fnsCO |; Canton 20 }; ra'e'So" na''fo'" N' 's'"''
farmers hc'i >, 49,, Eo,.;cp RIFLE n, and some
There IS uisPoe's'' " r. o. w nuo, q. 81
kiwes Of STERLING arc aS"''s ~
Eeacs soy ,-..o. ,o,o,,,, L,v. dcc,a,ad = d;v
The f.'aa Ire ihs',, antt ~, ,I'o III, ina,
tsdosit per cent pd'"1'e >" i'e ,,., poe,on
The following s.ocNs s" sou, " ,oy IL . a. p,,o, ,nJ
EtNoIeese hait0ao; ''4 nd P,o,;Jenca
L5ss RAILROAD ~ a'', :, pa;IrooG GOO nor sl A.
f,load ad' 20 90 Ga'1 n:,aJ o. cn A. VEN
n Auburn and isocnes'e, io',,ioau, " eY
Eload 2yt 9ss ',s, n DO IT,;nn B.nk II adv
s1COaho'I =. Da"' Ri a .iy az do Sbrrnui
isa Ns"kagiand oass' n' al 0 ,s5 ror En-
Bnk, s5ia o0i PER sh,, 81 -, Nv, aa N'"'
800 Me'."ai'' ~" = ri. n c,r,,,,,b b,vo
The Marine and ire Insurance DalN o. p@,a'i"" "'''
adited oi''aehu VI . ~ - T. h. H. i,oa 90
bills Of the iAst'.''t'.r - ~, p,,,GId -, and
u@nad IN the place OIL pfe"ti' n's"e" 'one In,
aaD are quite Pe"'y' oe"e.i ~ w., Wv
pd as he signatures anu p''h,,'Sp a,e L. IL
ktc'td II examined 1s tle !" oiu s'I H.
-fl.nriai WY '!''.''! iP% Pr vs. 49, ;h 60 H.
Ghet top OF te Dii', ol au''ee'' III" wv
~ The bli'
The following IS a" sNp"s1oh o. h "a, h R"nrd or Cur.
lGs' oil Ne".oIeahs, ds p'p''Sneu U! "'e Do"" VI W.
Hcy, June
n r1 ,r.,r a moo 7o6 81 nc si5 81 SO o.: 657 80
Cua Bank. -. 20,S75 s,2i3 60 50,5l2 80
,ay Bank. l42,IIo 3l2 10Y 10 ael,o. ~
State Bank. ll5:o oos ':a - - oco g,
TFh o! ilau'''' en- aga aea 40 400 $40 So
go A. Go 7eI ,Io=3
,tn S,,,,'h,,ls =, ,te ritv Of New. Orleaus
bsme, Their engagements in cash Their cash liabilities
sr than circulation and depos, amount to s567 9,s As
iher cash assets besides Specie 10
Inc tnauglPna n'.eu 40 ,o a,,, Of 81 GOO
IS W va' ,a ,ha, III The sock of his description
u, $500 OO hypo,hec.ted by the Grard Bank 10 Nor