davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1843-05-06
duction which a school boy might blush
,o ov, Whether TO attribute his reluc-

duction which a school boy might blush
TO own. Whether to attribute his reluc-
lance TO giving the editor his name to
shameful disgrace and cowardice, or toa
suspicion on his part of a want Of merif,
I am in doubt. Why did he not with
that manIiness which would arise from a
consciousness of being on the side Of
Justice and truth, step forward and give
his name at the same time tina. he sent
in his article for publication? Why did
he, coward like shrink from the respon-
sibility which his rotten effort at miscon-
siruction and misrepresentation would
incur. But bastard like did he prefer
that his illusions when ushered into the
world should alone be crowned with
shame, without rejecting merited con-
tempt upon the father Of ofisprings SO
base.
In conclusion, l grant to this impu-
dent intruder the privilege Of continuing
his Misrepresentation and his efforts TO
injure me with my fellow conntrymen.
As 1 expect TO remain unscathed amid the
vclley of his abuse and misrepresenta
tons, I am not disposed 10 retract one
single syllable that appeared in my first
communication, as my situation dictated
most palpably the course which | pur-
sued. When glaring misrepresentation
once circulated, so well calculated 10 sink
me in public estimation and place my Of
fetal course in ridicule before the pub
lie mind. Irepcat that l shall always be
ready 10 defend myself as well as my
colleagues, if occasion offers, and that in
defiance of The cowardly attack Of one
who is ever seeking some fresh hoby by
which TO excite public prejudice, not
withstandirg its style may prove often
! siye 10 the refinement and taste Ct the
gentleman. For my own part, trusting
20 the good sense Of those who have
placed me in TIE office | fill, and with a
proud consciousness Of being actuatcd
by a due regard TO TIE interest of all, l
shall retire from TIE columns Of news
paper with no fears Of being injured in
their estimation. And in taking my
leave Of ills worthy gentleman, l en-
brace The opportunity cf expressing the
qualification | feel in knowing that the
tribunal before which ! must appear, (if
ever brought TO trial., } is extended over
the whole county and not confined TO ore
individual, the dearest object of whose
heart has been for several years past to
dictate the actions and control the opiu-
ions Of every citizen in the county, and
if lie should fail to make out a case
against NE sufficiently strong TO have
me hurled from the Office ELL, it will
no doubt he mor;ifyirg to his feelings to
learn that the old county of Pike is too
independent 20 be lashed into tie traces
and come under the control Of one who
so Justly deserves the reputation Of a
noisy clamorous demagoeue.
II. G. EDWARDS.
, 1843-05-06

Tie sh"rtes; dlsrnnca ar aav one
tim" hetween the Comet and 4
l"rtt, has hren :;rmed Ly Mr..
Norton To be ,wenIy-eight millions OF
miles
, 1843-05-06

Indictments for murder have been
found against four of the five negroes
confined in poone county Jail for .hc
killing Of Hiram Beasley. The filth, a
woman, was i,chargel.
, 1843-05-06

At Chicago on The 22d ult., Wheat was
worth SO CTS, which rate had Leon Of.
fered for 10000 bushels ir store; Flour
50 go a 2 70; Oats &c; Flaxseed 75e;
Lard &c.
, 1843-05-06

IMPROVEMENT or WESTERN RIvrRs.
The Cincinnati Republican of Tie eClh
says: Col. Young. ofthe engineer corps,
arrived in cur city n few days $50, and
is 10 take charge Of the expenditures for
the Improvement OF the Western rivers.
He is spoken Of as an officer cninenrly
qualified for the duly assigned Lin.
, 1843-05-06

john AuLL.--The SaiAt l.o:.,s Ga
zette, Of tie 26...,, says: THIS fine
Missouri River packet departed
his mnrning Tor Weston. Ga hoard
were Capt. Clarke ard family: Ii ut.
Henry ard f,mily. Lieu;<. b onk and
Bowman. together with 1877 prIv"t"s
from Jefferson Barracks. 10 he lan6ei
at Fort L.ea,enwnrth. In addition
Ia these we're 100 c,bin and 70 deck
passengers. Her lreigoi consisted oi
some 500 tons. ana % waT' nS and
cat, with 9 mu!e>. M"ry 81 those
who Journey in her up tn" "f'Ather ot
Waters Ia;e lhrir dCs!:a2t"n n
Santa Fc.-amnng tie gorGc' "i the
K ckv Alnuntains, Dr. upon the sunny
lIan> u! the lar west Oregon; among
these ave Gve Roman Cath. he mis-
>,"na,i. :. vE," ate lra,ing the com
i.ut> Of cIvl za'i"n for The ~"I'auniS al
he sav -" t" spread t; c ''trdings OF
good things
We are pleased t see the worthy
commander of Ills boat patronIzed.
aud rrn>t tn / the mIstortuncs which
I av. heretofore visited his devoted
head. may be Iani>hcd 10y a "suIl
swtep""f public patr"n"re.
, 1843-05-06

"CLARKsvILLE" shall Lave . place
next week.
, 1843-05-06

DrAGu or Mas. SnrLTox.-We no.
ticcd. a few days since, says the Mis-
souri, Republican. an accon1t Of the sui
eide, by drowning, Of Shelton, the Frcsi-
dent Of the brandon Bank, who was
connected with Graves, the defiulting
Treasurer of Mississippi. The Ni:ks-
burg Sentinel of TIE 4th instant nnoun
ces the sudden death Of Mrs. Shelton.
She had suffered the most acute mental
torment from the moment she was in
formed Of the melancholy end Of her hus-
bald, and she was never permitted TO be
alore. Her physical organization sunk
under the meutal torture, and she cXpir-
cd il spasms.
, 1843-05-06

Tho Cincinnati Gazette Of the Dist inst,
avs the Ohio is full TO OVERLOOKING.
, 1843-05-06
New CousrrarErr.-It is stated by

the Dayton Journal that a new counter
felt of the State Bank of Indiana has
made its appearance. The bill offered
is a 60, payable al Richmond, No. T.
2S4, No. 1874, letter A, payable 10 H..
Hope; and dated September !, 1872
Elijah Coffin, cashier, S. Merrill, presi-
dent. The papcris lighter and the note
shorter than the genuine; engraving not
SO distinct. In the figure Of Archimi-
DIES, grasping his lever on the left end Of
the counterfeit, only the little finger is
representation the genuine; the whole
hand.
, 1843-05-06

Com. Porte died at ConstaItineplc
on the Sd March.
, 1843-05-06
THE RADICAL.

Bowling-Green,...-...siay c., 1913.
, 1843-05-06

we were told yesterday by a gentleman from
that tho Mississippi Is falling.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-13
VOLUME "A.
cJeo a(6a.s;asCa,g 4azctse

7. pnbli.hed every Thursday morning, srTwO
DOLLARS per year, II paid in adsanee; ;
TWO DOLLARS AND Fifty CENTS win
In the year, and THREE DOLLARS at the
end Of the year. No psrer d,scon- inued until
all sr-arases, are paid. except at the option of
the publisher.
OF NJ subscription will be taken for less peri
cd Than six mo ,ihs
ApsERrsEHgsrs viii ne inserted three times
One Dollar per squsre Of sixteen lines. and al
Twenty-Five Cents fn each subsequent insertion.
The number az Insertions must he marked on
the manuscript, or cory oftrr Advertisement
sani, or il will he continued until forbid, and
charged sccorhingiy
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-13
TnH DrcxENs!-The las, Cbap,er I

TnE Dickens The last Chapter Of
Martin Chuzzlerit, lands the hero az
New York. So wa may propally lsok
fr showing up' Of lfe aud chsrlcfer
in America, WHITTIER Tommy Ned Of ite
Ligh. Sal sbury' had ,migrsted, ard
where Re wrote back that lin md his
friends was always Staging, Ale Coium-
bla ami blowing up III, Pfssid NJ.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-13

New PAPER. TIL Nv York 7 Ia
Sun says inat new dsiy pipcr is d bout
to be s,art dsin tha' CITY, u be a anag,d
~ ladies' VINO have suih sient capt to
sustain the AT tnpt. very sweet lady.
whose first name is Catha,ine, is said t.
be the main spring Of the machinery,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-13
CHINESE PROVERBS.

When swords are rusty spades are bright
When prison doors admit the light,
When sransrie- ere full Of corn.
The tenn LIS threshold soilsd snd worn.
Glass growing where the lawyers talk,
When butchers rifle ard doctors walk
Then there are many young and old.
And statesmen well the States uphold
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-13
SUMMER GOODS,

"E have now on tsnds, beautiful assortment
w If summer Goods. consisting IN. part of
French Lawns OF u variety Of patterns and
prices;
Bilzarines. Mnnsselaines de Laine;
French and American Chintz;
Psrisienne, IA styl of goods entirely newi)
French and American Prints;
French ruff ng DIVINITY,
White and colored Ts-l,on Muslin;
Lace Muslin and TarlroD Nett;
Together with large stock of Hosiery, Psras
sois, Sun Shades, &c &c.
For sale remarkably cheap. ny
g. & c. W. DOLL.
Nav 25 l843.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-13
Plaster! PlaSter!!

VNHt. subscriber has just received TWENTY
Il TONS Of first quality Plaster, which he Viii
sell chesp for cash receive Com in Exchange al
The market price, and would b. glad to furnish those
who are 10 want e the article.
WASHINGTON KRoESEN.
May II, 1913.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-13
Hance's Compound Syrup of
IIOARHOUND.

For Coughs, Colds, Consumption, and
Splitting Of Blood.
CONSUMPI ION.
yUNHiS disease. which is more destructive TO the
Il human race Than any other known, car, 1t
attended 10 on the first appearances OF the .yn'P'
toms. b- easily subdued The great difficulty Is IN
getting persons To take remedy for what they con-
der slgh, cold; hence the great number OF
deaths from CInsumrtinn.
To all who suffering with slight cold we
would say, procure at once borte OF HAScE's
Compound syrup Of II srhound.
Price so ceuts per bOtte. For sale by SETH
) HAfCE, corner Of Charles and prstt streets,
Ballmore, and by
WM. III. HFSLETINE g. CO,
MsRTISsBuRG, Va. and
Nav 25, 1a43 G. w. ROBBINS. Hedgcsvie.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-13

Celebrated Clarified Essence of
HOREHOUAb CANDY.
NOR Cnid- Coug">. IL ',r%ru"s-. Wh"opins
II Cough, Asthma, ~ithuecessary directions Ion
,ai. hy ", DORSEY
ApIi Is, I343.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-13
HANCE'S .VERMIFUGE,

LNUR dispelling the various kinds of worms,
IL that annoy children and grown persons.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
Headache, vertigo. torpor. distressed dreams
sleep broken of by fright and screaming, con
vulsons, iev~rshn-ss thirst, psllid hue bad taste
IN the mouth, offensive breath, cough, diffcui'
breathing. itching at the nose, pains in the ston-
ach, nausea, squeamishness, voracity. lesnness.
tenes,nus itching at the the snnus towards nigh,
and nj length d. election Of films and mucus.
When any Of the above symptoms are exhibited
bottle Of HANcs's VERsIFUaE should be procur'
ed and Used according to directions Price 70 ct.
per bottle, prepared and -od BY SETH HANCE
corner Of Charles and Pratt streets, Baltimore,
and by
WIN. ii. HESLETlNE & CO,
Marfinsbprg, Va. and
NAV q5. 1913. G. W ROBBINS, Hedgrsvle.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-13
THE FOURTH OF JULY.
CORRESPONDENCE.
MARrrssBuRc, July S, ls43.

DEAR SIR:-The great satisfaction ex-
perienced by all who listened TO your Ad-
dress on yesterday, induces the undersign-
ed, the Committee of Arrangements, to
believe that they consult the desires OF the
entire community in requesting of you a
copy of your admirable Grafton for publi-
cation.
II will at once strike you, sir, that there
are numbers OF our citizens, who cannot
from obvious reasons, attend our anniver-
sary celebrations; and, as they could not
listen to lis delivery, it is but the perform
ance of our duty TO endeavor TO place be-
fore them the Grafton, through the me-
dunn of the Press.
Under these circumstances, the under
signed-uttering as they do. their own,
and the sentiments of the public-will not
allow themselves to believe, for moment,
that the wishes of the community will be
disappointed, by refusal, on your part, TO
CRAFTY them in this respect.
Be pleased. sir, to accept the expression
of our regard and esteem.
Respectfully.
B. r. BOYD,
OHIO II. HARRISON,
c. w. DOLL.
f. G. ALBURTIS,
JAS. II. STEPHENS,
w. A. SOMMERVILLE,
JAS. S. BROWN.
WILLIAM ABEL.
PHILIP P. Cooke, Esq.
July 6, 1913.
Gentlemen Il have received your note
asking for copy of my "Oration,' deliv-
cred on the 4th inst, for publication. !
thank you, gentlemen, for the handsome
terms in which you have made the request,
and readily comply with it.
With great respect,
Your ob't. Servt.
p. p. COOKE.
Messrs. B. R. Boyd, Ohio H. Harrison,
C. w. Doll, E. 6. Alburtis, Jas. Fl. Ste
phens, w. A. Sommerville, Jas. S. Brown,
William Abel, Committee.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-13

UIANcE's SUPERIOR LILY WHITE. Fiji.
IL ~ dollar. Il it injuries the most delicsre
complexion. Price only cents per box. For
sale bs SETH HaNCE. corner OF Chatlcs and
Pratt SIS. Baltimore, and by
w. Il. HESLETINE & CO.,
Mar,insburg. Va and
May 25. I843 G W. ROBBINS. Hedgssvile.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-13
Candles! CamdIes!!

lust received and for sale low, Sperm and Tall
- low Candles Sperm Candles al 25 Gle. by the
htx. or 80 eta single pound Also snrerior lot
Of Candle Wick. GEO. RAENHAL.
April 6. 1912
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-13
NaiiNl Nail~i!

ONE hundred Kegs Nails, for sale tx'remely
W che by JNO JAMESON.
March 30, io43.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-13
Bar Iron, sc.

TUSr received gen-ral stock Of Bar and other
a. Iron, for sale cheap, by J.JAMlSON.
February %,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-11-16
lS<WsS
From the Philadelphia Chronicle.
THE WIDOW AND ORPHANS BEN
FFACTOR.

1T must be my child,' said the poor
widow, wlping away the tears which slow.
ly trickled down her wasted cheeks. -
There is no other resource. | am too
sick to work; and You cannot surely see
me and your little brothers starve. Try
and beg few shillings, and perhaps. by
the time that is gone, may be better
Go, Henry, my dear; grieve to send
you on such an errand, but it must be
done'
The boy. noble-looking little fellow OF
about ten years, started up, and throwing
his arms about his mothers neck. left the
house without word. He did not hear
the groan ofanguish that was uttered by
his parent as the door closed behind him
and it. was well that he did not, for his
little heart was ready to break without it.
1t was by-street in Philadelphia, and as
he walked 10 and fro ON the sidewalk. he
looked first at one person and then at an
other, as they passed him. but no one
seemed to look kindly on him; and the
longer he waited, the faster his courage
dwindled awav, and the more difficult it
became to beg. The tears were running
fast down his cheeks, but nobody MOTTO
ed thein;or if they did, nobody seemed
to care; for although clean, Henry look
ed poor and miserable, and it is common
for the poor and miserable to orv
Everybody seemed in hurry, and the
poor boy was quite in despair. when at
last he espied a gentleman who seemed
to be very leisurely taking walk. He
was dressed in black, wore a three cor
nered hat, aud face that was as mild
and benignant as an angels, Somehow
when Henry looked at him. be felt all
his fears vanish at once. and instantly
approached him. His tears had been
flowing SO long, that his ewes were quite
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-11-16
aSa
CCNUNDRUMs.


~ sq.eers.-To what color does a
hog,g'ng change boys complexion 1t
u.akes him yeN- o.
By'an occasional coniributor.-What
essence is most. pleasant to gentleman
topping the. question? Why, acquires
seaace, gentle reader. ~.
Why was the late Tippecanoe party
like the city Of SmyrnaP Because it
was famous foi its gaisins. t.
Why does the eye resemble ,theschool-
master in the act Of logging? Because
it has pupil under the lssh.
Why is room full of married folks
like an empty room? Because there is
not single person in it.
Why is an angry person like Loaf
Because he is crusty.
Why is placem1n like, a cobler?-
Because he sticks to the last.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-11-16

sTAs EARTH is abundant for ye.'
Say it not. O poet preacher,
Not indeed or idle rant;
Be thou not the mourntul TEACHER
That this earth is poor and scant.
Though in novels, mean and lowly,
Millions of thy brothers sit;
Polling life ward. faint and slowly,
1t is meet and it is fit.
What though kings and lords Cypress
them
What though want and wrong are
nighF
They have sinews to express them,
If they only scsH and try!
Shall dozen crowns dismay them
Or blasted harvest field?
When their million spirits pray them
Ry their manhood not to yield.
Streams not Gods own sunlight DER
: Wave not flowers around our feet?
Wilderness of lands before us,
Bidding drink and bidding eat.
Say thou murmurer. what other
Either sea, or sky. or land
More than these would suit thy brother,
Salt his heart, or suit his hand?
Pain. know, and deepest sorrow
Dreg million cups of life;
And million curse each morrow
AS it cometh fuIt of strife.
Still I know, tbs virtue only,
Noblest virtue men can share
To arise though poor and lonely,
And reveal the God thew bear.
Would'st thou curse the earth that well
deth-
Curse the good around, above?
Fault is in the arm that wieldeth
In the harves: fields Of love.
Ho! the West is full of blossom,
Eastward, Southwark, cen tie North
Wing her fragrance to thy BOSOM,
Bid thee, pray thee hasten forth!
Yet DER them sit repining,
Singest thou a mournfuI song;
While each sun and star-beam shining,
But inspires them to be strong.
. Think how Christ was beat and tested,
= How to death he bore the pain;
Yet in calm of manhood rested
1 Being crush'd, arose again!
Though of other life it teacheth,
Life immortal, and sublime:
To the present, still il preacheth,
Man Of God, abide your timet
Mourn not longer in the alleys,
: Curse go more, no more repine;
While thousand bushing yallies
Cry forever, I'VE are thine!'
New YoRK, Oct. 81 1843.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-11-16

Betsy Piper-sister Of Peter Piper.
who picked peck Of pickle peppers.
has been arrested in Washington CITY.
charged with Drunkenness. Oh. Betsyi
that's bad pickle.
-eSe-
To be wise Drink sage tea.--Porf.
B,a.
TO be noble-Drink penny-ro,al Tea.
-.-Lowoh Herald.
Boston Bee.
). 70 dance lively-Dfink hop tea.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-11-16
p 0 E t [ c. A l. .
From the n. Y. Plebeian.
TO THE POOR.

sTAs EARTH IS abundant for ye.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-22
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS Df.Ll,, ApcuoneeT.
BY BELL HOWARD.
fgirSss Nos. Z. .frn and us F,alfor ,pssi.t

fNsrss Hes. Z. .6rn and us Futtor ,rssis
WEDNESDAY,
At 10 IL o'clock in the sales room
Large and valuable OF aud second
hand household and "A bipet furniture
spring and ufted seats SOFAS IN the Fulton store BY
order ola receiver.
60 - Al 10 l-2o'clock at the auction rom.
Sale OF Funiture-Wl be sold the u niure contained IN
s pwe5 par, the house sas pISpsry Of
giant curtains looking glasses, handsome mshogany chairs and
secret book splendid upright grand piano
furniture few truly valuahr ancient plated
ware chin cot glass and other dolse keeping aclss
cersnt let OF Kitchen u .ns,ls. ia good order .
kitchen.
Ais. sofa, sofa bed ht s,nd. bags muskrat, coffee
quintity OF pnme segau
49,. AZ of O'Clock, ~ the sale rooms,
Eyten~v Sale OF Dry Goods. fresh and reasonable.
the continuation Of the sale the stock ofa
wholesale retail dry store cloths vest
ings sheet,ngs, hosiery, &c.
Also, trunks elegant clothing
AlsO large additional lot Of fancy goods wards
per West Of Ergsno bosdciohs plates gs-
olst and some jeweiry.
Also table linen, shee ting. shifting &c.
The cloths will be so'd III lot. 10 suit purchaser
SATURDAY.
At 10 o'clock in the sales roo,r.
Second Sale of .penaid CIV made Cabinet Furniture. by
rom, 30 Ann, us and tI3 Fulton
TINS sale will aordan opportunity for citizens and Others
articles IN the comprising the celebnled manufacture VIM
Alexander, Jfoung, Goodae schaffe Lindsey Walters
Every article will be sold without all
made OF the best seasoned Materials highly finished and latest
fashion.
The furniture will be arranged by catalogue on Friday for
commencing at 80 Ann
Theirs alss piano fores. which will be sagued in
No liz Fulton ct.
The public be assured the sale will be perfectly
restricted and honorable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-22

oNDorPacket ship Ontario-F Stephenson E. Bannisfer
steerage.
the steer
New ORLEANs-Ship John Minturn-Mrs Peck and child
Mrs and Miss Stark, w Hull, u Mslory-and in the
steeraee.
Charles Metcalfe GCB Gov General of Canada and suite
consisting of tapts Bowripg Bslfonr Lieut. Campbell
Higeinxon, DR. O'Shaughne Howell Esq and male
servants; Morse, Mr. skoied, Teppan Win Boot. Of
l,aae. C M ch.l%s5, c;pts, Spsne.I UsN and
b.rt Coume, NJ Richards, Mr. and Ms Wosenhome, MI
Medium Mr. Benzon, NJ Paterson, w Macl.gsn, Dennis
M iard Mr. Stanley N, De;,oules-as From Live pool
Mrs Ls,man. Mr. MeLes Mr. Porter, II Dwyer Henry Nc
Gullough-9. Fem II afx for Boston-Jas Cochran John
Tobin Michael Cooley, Rley-i.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-22
RDSON. Agent
MONEY MARKET.


By the arrival of the Columbia, at Boston, the CONNER.
cial dates are again brought down to the 4th inst The
general features OF the money and commercial markets
were the at the date of last advices with the
exception that they marked ntheir character
No rsvvas in trade had taken places the contrary the
depression greater than before possible Cotton
had again declined Id from the rates by the Great West
srn, and penny per ID. about 81 per bale less
than known BEFORE and selling at estimated
loss of full l6 per cent the cost of production state
of affairs that must inevitably involve failure and return
of bills In all departments of trade and business the
terrible depression exists produces its inevitable
result greatly increased abundance Of money much
that per stocks had risen 95 and the late Canada
loan to Ill per The Baak had issued its usual notice
to make loans reducing the rate to per cent half per
cent less than at the previous notice
The actual value Of money in the open market first
class commercial bills has been under per cent from
to per cent lower than the standard fixed by the
Bank for loans. There deep settled conviction that
the that have produced the decline in the
profit production of permanent and not Of tenn
porary character and hence sudden transition in the
value Of money il anticipated This feeling deeply
seated that few persons be found that have acquired
property who will risk anything speculative Objects
that the business of the country. far It applies to
the sale and purchase of commodities is strictly
limited to the current consumption than at any form
period Of commercial and manufacturing history. e
general state of the currency is follows compared
init, hi orrnar rat,