davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30

COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUM aTIONS, &c.
FORBES AMERICAN BALSAM will eradicate any
cough Of however long Standing No this Of
the when colds prevalent should I've without bottle
of it, few doses taken at the will perfectly
remove all symptoms Of the cough Persons iaborng under
consumption asthma, difficulty OF breathing any affection
of the lungs requested give trial. remedy yet
offered the public will efecuay and easily
complaints.
To be had only sos Pearl "' Cross street,
the low price of 50 per bottle, ol9 Imtr
ITO FEMALES-No female can enjoy go ID health unless
she is regular Whenever nature stops the health begins
decline. Loss OF appetite palptaen of the heart pale
deadly countenance the consequences Dr. Van Hambes
Pills. from Germany, positive remedy all where
females not right Sold by E. NJ Guion 1877 Bowery,
of Grand street.
B-Thesa Pills should be taken by any female dur
ing pregnancy o22 Imsec
MRS. CARROLL'S INDICATED VAPOR BATHS,
H IS Courand SAFE CERTAIN and speedy
coughs colds throat swelling of glands rheumatism
stiffness Of the joints, and fever Open from A. NJ till
L. Nj. Sulphur Baths require hours notice. o29
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30
CHEAP CASH TAILORING ESTABLISH

,,,tye d PEARL STREET, LATE iOs BEEKMAN
nt. oppcnbe well known for the cheapness and durab
~ % hn work desires TO inform his and the pub
nc tal ne IS to the economical tendency of the
Tunes making garments Of the very best quality reduction
VI twenty cent from former prices and less believed BY
Weny e cent than garments Of the quality made
the cheap houses in this city
Ia order that gentlemen understand what is meant by
cheapnesS The following bill Of prices submitted their
alteration. with guarantee that the goods shall
rate qualify, and the TT unerceptonable.
uleror West Of England Cloth Coats....Sl2 10 I6
Pants. of black or fancy double milled 20
Vests, Of silk, satin, &c ~ 4
Milking and trimming in the best style, the follow ing
pnces:-
Pants aud Vests ia IL
All orders executed with punctuality and dispatch
superior Beaver Overcoats from s2 TO $50
o1 lm'r JOHN MOFFAT.
BUSINESS Is BUsINEss-1herefore If you wish a share
- OIL ~ you must circulate your cards and handbls freely
i9a9 TINS ~ an economical way call on FOLGEk SUIT
TN az the ohes OF the Locomotive Printing Engine us
JohA sI neir feri, whore you have all kinds of Job
disappointment " - 49,
Ja-ls printed at one hours notice If required oa Im.r
NEW BUCkWHGAT-
800 Barrels New Buokwhest
500 ht bis do do
460 qr bis do do
$50 eighhs do do
900 bags do do
Noe sale By HOLT X OWEN
... 'ufT SVs front ST corner. Beakman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30
HULL'S TRUSSES.
NaTIl,E no pIrp.i,Irp I'm I,E u CnNa

NOIlCE III PEhSONs.
ERSONS afflicted with may rely the best
insumenth aid the world affords, application at tbs
Office No Vesey either of the the
epe town. il the United States Be careful to examine the
back pad of Hup Tses if they endorsed by DR..
Hull in writing: None genuine to be relied
good, without his signature.
persons undertaken OF Huis
celebrated and thousands msed in
These limitations be relied they
made by unsul mechanics and better than the ord
Rooms have been fitted up No. yesey stse exclusively
for ladies' having separate from the business depart
nen where female Is constant attendance TO wait
female patie1ts 800 o5 Inns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30
GENT LEMEN'S OUTFITTlNG GOODS
JOHN NJ. DAVIES ~ JONES,
ON EXCHANGE AGAIN-RETURN TO THE OIL


STAND.
THE undersigned after years. experience of the evil
effects resulting rom large and larger happy
20 INTERN his numerous customers and the community general
" that ne has effected thanks conscientious landloTd
lease OF OF his old stand No T. formerly 81 Wall Nor
Inner Buildings Of New street and for many years
LIBERATED by his well known SIGN OF THE GOLDEN
beacon TO all who in quest Of good cheap and
To such of his old who may have lost sight Of him
during his wanderngs he invites their the Old Spot
with the of strict adherance his well bhed
iAne Ion si and punctuaty or the public generally he
ic call being prepared with of fine and
sonabie coths vestnys which he will
laTpy TO max - the faithful manner and
Die changes for Cash Only The be-
slowed making and trimming when the cloth purchase
cd Of HIN u b. BabcOck continues the
CHARLES cox.
o20 imr Sign fthe Golden Fiesce fNo WaiI'st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30

MUFFS AND FURS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, can be bought at wholesale
~ prices, from this date until the first of November
No. 60 LIBERTY STREET,
go 2wp Near Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30

was yesterday arrested at his own house, charged
with deranging the railroad, by which the engineer
Adams, was killed. He was brought to Saco last
night tor examination to-day Hatch has been sus.
pecledf or some time Portland AmericGn Oct. 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30

0ALaree Nut Size S75 Stove $500, and fresh Broken
Oand Egg Is Per ton, Of the best Peach Orchard ASH well
reducton.of q per ton taken from the boat
PETER CLINTON, corner King
sIa Pm. md f3rerr ~irh ,tre"i'.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-01

IMPORTANT FROM NASSAU, IF TRUE
BY the scqooner Helena from Eleuihera. the New
YORK Commercial has the report that the 9Th {
June the captain Of the British packet schooner
Nonparei from Nassau. N Providence reported 10
Mr. Bethel, merchant at Governor Key, EleuIhera;
that British man Of war brig, Of Is guns. had an
engagement with pirnrical barque. during which
the brig was sunk and all hands lost This engages
nent vas seen by several Of the crews Of small
drogefs passing at the time. To this the CONNER
Cial adds:-"Frsm inquiries which we have made.
since received the above, we are inclined 10
doubt the correctness Of the report but suppose that
there may be fire where there is SO much
smoke This is the third fourth report Of pirates
which h1s reached us from that quarter With these
remarks we leave the public iakc il for what It
is worth"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-01

The Canada papers appear to apprehend an
other outbreak in Canada. The Montreal Herald
Of the 2ith inst m opPsing the public Of il, fears
that another robsllon is organizing that country
says: I'VE have heard for some time past that ho-
dies Of cavalry heSe been nanoeuvring in the neigh
bOrhood Of ST Philip every Sunday, mounting and
dlsmouning, charging in squadrons. and going
through all the evOluions Of regular troops at the
word of command. On Sunday last a body Of In.
faniry was seen, by some officers of high standing
drilling upon The north bank Of the ST Lawrence;
some miles below Montreal
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-01

To the Danish and Swedish w Indies the exports
have been annually about 40 900 dollars.
From the preceding statements, prepared with
some idea may be formed Of the importance Of this
branch Of the American Manufacturer, which is
yet in its infancy. and struggling under many diff
oulties. Il is gratifying 70 know that American
goods are making their WY almost every portion
Of the globe 70 which our commerce extends; and
although to nany places the amount Of export is at
present small. indications are offered Of tho future
extent TO which t may be carried Il We preserve
oud project our manufactures
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-01

UNWELCOME TGDINGs AFTER A DAYS
SPORT.-A FIRE broke out on Sunday forenoon a.
tae thifd Story Ola uarrow building iu CORTLAND
street No 4. near Broadway. New York, occupied
by MI ROSENBERG. young German tailor. snd hs
vile. Every Thing contained ~ that story includ.
ing beds. beduosds. bedding. clothing trunks. Sc.
destroyed. M. Rosenberg and his wife had lett
the city early che morning with s0ms friends on
an eTcnrson 70 Staten Island and Of course DID not
dream Of the calanIy that had beflIlon them until
their return about seven O'Clock IN tho afternoon.
when hey rand them sslv % without even change
Of clothing dollar of money except what they bad
about theu or e bed 10 he upJu
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-01
To A. F. CUNNINGHAM, Esq.

A CAPITAL JOKE.-The Lord Chancellor of
Ireland having recently made appointment 10
visit the Dublin Insane Asylum, repaired Ihuher in
The absence Of the chief manager and was admitted
Ivy one OF the keepers who was waiting TO receive
patent answering the appea rance Of Sir Edward.
lie appeared to be very lalkaty o but the attendants
humored him, and answered all his questions He
asked II the Surgeon General had arrived; and tho
Keeper answered him that he had not yet come, but
that he would DO there Immediately. Well. said
me-" VIII inspect s)Ne Of the rooms until he ar
riyes. oh no, Sir said the keeper we could not
permit that at all' Then | will walk for a while
IN the garden. said his Lurdship, while am wait.
ing Tor HIM We cannot let you go there either ,
Sir' SAID the keeper. What! sad he, don't you
know that am tho Lord CHANCELLOR Sir said
the keeper we have four more Lord Chancellors'
here already. He got into a great fury. and they
were beginning TO think Of The straight waisicoal for
hIm, when fortunately the Surgeon General arrived.
Hos the Chancellor arrived yeIT said be. The man
bursiout laughing at him, and said, Yes Sir, we
have him sale; but he is by far the most Outrageous
patient we have Mr. O'COnnsll told this anecdoe
IN Dublin, ct public meeting.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-01

The Grippe" was very prevalent IN Pittsburgh
q low days ago, and in On some places business wes
hrosgbt 20 9 stop on account Of u.--Bah. Sun.
There will be many business brought 10 e s,,p
m Pi,sburgh hs fall entirely IN Consequence Of The
"GrHBe"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-01

STEAM BOAT COLLISION AT four o'clock
yesterday morning, while rounding the point just a.
boVe Grand Gulf, The Harry Of the West came in
collision with the Diamond going down. aud CARR
ed away the wheel house and cook house Of the lat
ter boat. The Harry Of the West passed up yeslor-
day not much damaged. We understand she roun-
ded to Immediately and towed the Diamond into
Grand Gulf. whore she laid up to repsir before she
can proceed on her lrP.-Yicksburgh Wing. Juno
90.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-01

FIRES-At Boston, on Saturday afternoon last.
fire broke ont in the steam PlnneinG faatory OF
the Messrs Washburn, on Caus-way street, which,
before 1t subd ued destroyed eleven buildings,
among which were many valuable establishments.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-01

CLOSING OF THE FREMONT THEATRE.
The dramatic existence Of this establishment on
Friday evening. Al the close Of the performances
the players IN citizens dress channied q dirse an
propriate 20 the OCCASION prepared by "Stravs +" =
The bills Of tho performance, posted % about the
siesrs' were bofdored with heavy mourning rules.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-01

Large Repeal meetings being held in New
Yolk and Philadelphia, which are animated Ivy the
warmesI spirit and en- ihusiasm
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-01

HoT.--in Boston on Saturday, The Thermometer
stood Of one sund'od degree, IN lbe shade. Thu.
yves in State street
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-01

An attempt was made Wednesday last TO poi.
son the family of DIR Hillen of Washington city
by putting arsenic in their tea which so far succoe
ded that all were very sick. Suspicion rested I'D.
on an Irish servantgiIl and she was sent TO Jail.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-01

LETTER FROM FATHER MATHEw.-Ths
Freemans Vigilant Total Abstinence Society Of
Washington having heard Of the intention Of Father
Mathew. thu great Irish A posle Of Temperance to
visit the Uaited States the present sumner nstruc.
ted their Secretary TO communicate TO hun the graft
ihcaiion of said Society at such rumsr. This was
done in a letter written the 7ih Of May by tho
/ Secretary. The reply Of Father Mathew has been
received. and published in the National InreIli.
ghncer, as follows
CORK. June |. 1913
My DEAN FRIEND: The period OF my enior ing
the privilege Of making personal acquaintance with
my beloN ed brethren, the ieetotaers Of The United
States. Is mere distant than Co i'd wish.
cannot leave Ireland for that purpose earlier
lhnn next spring. but time flies quick, and | rejoice
in the rumor tina, has reached you Of my intended
vIsr as Il has procured for me, through you heart
cheering, affeetiunate invitation from the Freemen's
NigIant Total Abstinence SociCiy Of the CITY of
| w ashlngion,
shall ever cherish grateful rememh rance ofrhi,
horror and would 10 God for the sake of the sacred
cause, that | worthy Of il.
| Amidst the difficulties which must necessarily
| accompany such mission mine, IL Is GoiIsoling
10 receive such a communication that with which
you have 50 coureously favored me. Convinced az
am tha! IL is not he that plants or he that waers
Aut The success Of The great temperance movement
Is the work OF the hand Most High ard is admira.
bic IN our eyes yet would be gross aIeciation in
me 10 assem- that not refreshed aud comlorted
by your We laudatory letter.
| As DIR Sewall hos not yet arrived in Ireland
have not received the letter 10 which YOU have al
ludsd. Present my grateful thanks 10 the member.
ct the Freemens Vigilant Total Abstinence SocIe
iy OF the city Of Washington, and tell them how
appreciate their appreciation Of my humble labors
IN the sacred cause Of teetoialism.
With iervent prayers for your happiness, I am
dear MIR Cunningham, yours most sincerely,
THE OBALD MATHEW,
To A. F. CUNNINGHAM, Esq,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-01


rec f9rns Of G9ysrumeng founded 90 popular
Representation.
ew topics arc more invtug. or more "a f0t phi
3s'ph,cai discussion Than the actiOu and lnfueuce
o. iHo nsw world upon the old or the contributions
81 America 20 Europe
Tier obligations % Europe f1r science end orr.
Avs LITERATURE and aanusfs, Amefioa ockuowlsd-
ses aA sie ought 9th respect sud graU'ujs. And
the people Of tbo o. States descsuJszts oftbs Epg
lisa STOCK, grssi1l f1r the treasures Of knovieJre
derived irpm tJeif GuElish sucesiors acknouIsdrs
alec. afb thanks an Gija regard thBt among fha.a
ancestors, uHdsr TIC cui.uro 9f Hampdsu, end Sad.
nsy, 5ud other EriJa fqsuJs ibai ssoJ o. p9gg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-13

4 10 4; speim, 30 a "a; Cheese American, 10 a ~
Catfish box IA }; do hhds. a % Corn indian shpl
I'D, 4; Flour Philade and Bait IA 90; ditto New
Orleans Ia Il Hams Ga IA. Herrngs, smoked, |; Lard
NJ O., Id Mackerel, No. g. 6; Onions, 74aS;P0rk
cargo Eastern and Mess, Ne~ Orleans, do clear
/! 49, Potatoes, "a 100; Rice, 44a46; Coffee ls qua
!ty' D 10 I'd and 81 quality 60 8; do tfiage 4:
sorted, a 81 10; do white alone TO- do brown
~ DO yellow Az OH segars 25; Lumber, Hoops 80
"a Boards Portland W. p, 10 20; other esaten ports
~ ga %; Pitch Pine, % a2S 0; Shingles 10 0; hid
shocks with headings 10; Sugar box Shocks 81 a.
~ Erchange-On LoRdon, 80 days sight IOf II prem !;
New York, "a prem; Boston, % 81 prem; New Or.
dis. - y r'' -"''
Freights.-To the United States 81 per box Sugar:
rails per bag Coffee; SAT SO per hid. Molasses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-13
PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 10
Arrived.


Fost Phi'i'ps-33 steerage passengers.
Ship Mary Frances, Hubbard. days from Mobile witt cot
Buque Noble Brown II days from New Orleans with cot,
Mar BG from New oesn, for Bosom. ION 49, spoke '''qDe
Barqne George Henry Robinson II days from New Orleans
with mdse 10 % inst lat &c. Ion 70 a. spoke barque
Peru. of Gardiner, from New Orleans Tor Boston.
B"que vogo, Hmwood, 10 DAYS fom New Orleans, with
mol ses, &c. to 3st ult off the Frying Pan spoke
brig Cathsrine, of Portland from Msanzas for Havana
Barq"e Albert Henry, Basow. Is days from Mobile with
cotton, 10 Bsrstow X Pope.
Barque Luxon Goodrich II days from Mobile with coos
TO master
Bnqae rouon Rich, 20 days from Mobile with cotton to
Barque Republic Gale u days from Port Leon with cotton
q r. Hurbut Co sh lust Ia, as Ion 3, TO- spoke shr
Brig Florida Blanca Edridse, ia DAYS from Bez Hopd
Cart9gens Keller Tor New York sd,y,; schr Homer Pede,
oanrqne Is .hunt, is days from Belize for London
Bg John II. Stevens He'll, "a days from Bermuda, with
md;e 70 X A Tucker HIS had very boerous passage
times as far lat 49, Spoke barque Verous Of boston
days from Charleston for Antwerp On the 5h during
h'a'N ghe WIN. Somers whilst ao fling the topsails fell
overheard from The yard and was drowned
Brig Agnes Cray "a days from New Orleans, with 25t bbls
~ IN the Cult the foremost vessel with all the
ched.
Big Tonqgm, Norton, Is days from New Orleans, with
wheat, H. $. Babcock 800 bushels do Badger p ck
Brig Frances, lneraham. u from New Orleans with
nour, TO m ster.
Brig Morra Edgar 10 days from Mobile with cotton to H.
since the with heavy gales from w Is NV aud
much snow. 3steerage Messengers.
Brig Philua, Doane, IL days from savannah with
otufg,s X Chairman.
Big Juno Lewis days from Georgetown, Sc with cotton
20 Avrn Co The schr II ghlander, Touln, before
ported wrecked Medway Beach, SC would be sold fr the
benefit OF this undo IwrIters.
Schr Agawam Rogers II days from Havana with fiuit to
Copsey Gmmtin. Left ship Norma, Barton, for NYors,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-13
Domestic ImuortatIons

New ORLEANs-Barque NobIe-2oo bbls lard Harmony &
co-i do hams W,lleits-750 kegs 100 bbls lard
Hani.S bales cotton Greenwav Henry co3OO Barnwe
1880 pigs lead & Roges-600 bbls flour Harper
NEW ORLEANs-Barque Geo Henry-23 puns rum Roberts
co-56 hhds sugar Feld-l03 Roberts Will ms-72O sis
corn Suvdam Saee cel4 bales wool Ia eund-25 kegs
butter r. Wile86 bbls moasses Tayior-l9btls taow
New ORLEANs-B Vogs-330 bbls moasses W., n avn,
wel2o6 hhds pork eland-28 pkgs Smb-8I9 sacks
Matand-ilo ties faxseed II H Mayhew-2OO bbls pofk
Lawrence h co. wv w. Fo'"
New QRLEAns-Btis Frances-Io22 bbls flour Bows Cary
DUB DO lard Dousless-l0O do moasses De Peyster Whit
marsh - "'
MoBLEIShp Mary Frances-3s bales cotton Goodhue co
-48 amsn=g7 w Gae-27 Spofford Tiies:on & co-82
kinysl nd.33 Hurlbut cos Sturges CIeamsp-5 !
Il Hsmmeii-5t Mei-32 Townsend Bros-e e Williams
p< M'sers Markoe-oo Grs enway coo Henope co.,
MosLEEBarque Lnzo,3l bales cotton Hobrook Nelson
$40 bale. 10 order. W. o" t'i Nooo'"s-
MosmE7B.Ique Albert Henry-loo bales cotton Tread
bxs deer skins G Fosd'ck-20O0 slaves c w Tiikin
MoBiIE-Bar9ue Toulon-8i bales cotton J s Tavor-00 n
Fisher ~" 'i"io" q
MpBHE5Br.g Morea-65 bales cotton Brown Bros co-ls
q How and-30 Thomp on Adams-sI Hobrook Mellon &
cog Perkins Hopkin-S6 Trimbe-7I 0oodhue & co
80 Wisner, Gale GOTTA Arena & CO.
IoRT LEoN-Barque RepublicJ bales cotton X l. Maitland
-s3 Hoerook Nelson CO.'S Pomeroy-5s Center CO.
~ MeI-12 H Va ti co., Perkins & Hopkins.
s2n-1 bale ,odse F HubbaIdiO ties tavrs-2 pkcs
w soxton-7 w Norton-2 Darrow-I G Bsnk-3 & d L.
,hrop-l Russe-i3 baes cotoA II w Hill-2 Murray &
Bros-.o0 Bars'ow COLI Havem-H Carrilla-T ID
w.edony.so JUN n-ae Center co-2s hides boxes
GEoroErowH SC-Brig Juno-227 bales cotton H Colt co
POS smith Mills CO.'S -ackeu Bros-32 Fost PHILLIPS
-ol Sponord x Tile s;ol q bbs tunk + Westeryelt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-13

The current expense last year exceeded the
revenue by s74OooOo and the deficit for the coming year
is still greater. notwithstanding that the Secretary has re-
duced the estimates largely since the annual report 1t
mas always been the since March, $780, that the es
mates Of expense have been less than the reality and the
revenue greater than the actual hence new loans
have been constantly wanted and continued unessness
excited bill now before Congress authorising an enis-
sion Of Treasury notes. when is plain that no.
thing less than $4,000 900 will answer The revenues
of the have been destroyed by the protective
tariff which has also directly operated to depres prices of
produce below the point at which they yield profit by
excluding the means Of sending the surplus into the TO-
reign markets Hence the producers are unable 10 make
purchases at ALL and imported and domestic goods fall in
price, not because they not wanted but because an
arbitrary and wicked law has deprived umers of the
means Of buying. Mr. Forward then has the folly to ap
peal to this fact evidence that the tariff done no
harm Hestates. in relation to the loss OF revenues
THAT II is not justly chsrgeable to the existing tariffs
evident from the fact that the prices OF imported goods
IN common with others, have generally fallen since its
passage"
He deprives the consumers of the ability to tuy and
then appeals to the fact that they do MOI purchase as
proofthat he has done no harm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-13
SI79.922 G.

Will the Courier point out the benefit which commerce
derived from these truly mercantile acis The fact is
that banks uniformly nure and trade far
than they bene6t The great of business is done
by individual bills and it, in Europe those bills flowed
through the hands Of private allowed to issue
paper money. the quantity of capital employed in trade
would be quadruped All the money invested in the above
two institutions, amounting to S73OOOO0O. would have
been applied the discount of bills based actual trans
actions at cheap rates by private bankers attending to
their own business at little expense. Instead of that the
merchants had the of about s. only and bro
kers Spectators editors and politicians got $40 600 900
This amount in their hands engendered extravaganza,
caused an extra demand for all the uxures and
res of life and of raised the values This effect
the Courier affects not to understand simply because
he knows nothing ofthc matter. He born and bred
English Tory His creed is the divine right OF kings,
the omnpotence the British Empire and the luxury OF
the arsocracy at the expense of the starving people,
through the nstrumentay of bank paper. In another
column last week estimated the produce of ls43 at
81 400 900 O00 based the returns This with
the imports will form material for mercantile bills equal
to $4,000 900 which in great liquidate each
other regulate the exchanges and employ the funds of
capitalists deposited for investment with known private
houses in preference to corrupt banking institutions.
The following table OF the leading features of the
Banks fthe District of Columbia, Jan. 1912 and ls4I
BANKS THE DISTRICT COLUMBIA JAN. 1912 AND JAN