davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-06
VET TES
Par Ia Conr des Preuves.
Dcntep pas l0eour Oes prtuufs.

$500 &lrN8SE H4H 4eR.
SERONT vcndues, i RENCHERE PUBLIQUE,
- par 10 soussigne juge de n pour Ia Parolsse 81
Landry,
lie Mercredi 10 de Fevrier proclaim,
(l845.)
Al dernicr magasin de WAITER 4. REDMOND,
de la paroisse susdite, decide, au
Grand Cao.eau, daas Ia rifle dc st. Charles,
dams la ditc Paroisse, toutes les prGpri6tGa, rneuhles ct
immeublcs, appartenant d la succession du itdeiunt,-
DEUY ESCLAVES
Cling Lots de TG-res,
Situ6e dams la vile de 81. Charles, a Ia derniere residence
du dit defunt, bornes dun cote par Robin Freres, et
dun autrc par Edmond Estillette.
I'm atdre moroccan de Terre,
situS dansla susdite willie, borne dun cot6 par la tere
du Dr. Weston, ct dun autre par Auguste Lanbre.
Deux chevaux americans; quatre mu-
lets; un wagon avec les harnais:
un suIky de meme avec les harnais:
betes 4 cornes; on lot de Marchan.
discs Seches; un do. de Marchandi.
e en- Gros, etc, etc.
Les conditions a la Ventc!
A. GARR1GUES, Jage de PGrOisse,
Opeiousas, 8 Janvier 1875.
IN doit ere O6Sicrt en- Veate, aur conditions e
lien mcationnes plus hauf,
UN CERTAIN MORCFAUD DE TERRE
Sitn6 a Ia Prairie Laurent contcnant $500 arpens d
a~uperfcic, borne Fun chte par Ia terre de Jean d De
jean, aln6 ct dc l'autre par Ia tcrrc de v. Auzeuns de
ceds, lie dit moroccan de terre sera divis6 en- lots de deux
trois GU quatre cents arpens au gre DIES acqncreurs. LIE
conditions deia dite ventc, soft tres avantageuscs aux
acquereurs, ct ellss Aeront a~nnoncees le jour de Ia ven
v IA ne ZhAGNA
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-06

RW EUBLES-Le soussigne ofre au public les arti-
lV@L cles suivants quill est charge de vendre:
Deux armoires, nm bois de lit un matelas, trois paires
de chenets, uH buffet ct un service complet consistant
en- "A pieces lie tout deyNeAstre ycndu a I'm prix tres
reasonable pour du Compliant. S'adresser au bureau.
o31-tf JOS ETrER.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-06

"A vENDRE bon marche pour du compliant, au bu-
- feau du journal;
ALMANAGHS pour 1915 lie comiquc Almanach
dElton; rAlmanach de poche pour 1915; Almanach
de bureau on franeais pour 1845. OIL
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-06

ANARTEs DE vIsI1Es-A yendre au bureau du
" journal
ULimprimerie du journals Sc charge d'imprimer sur
carries de visite lie nom des personnes guile desireront.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-06
LISTE DIES LETTRES

RESISTANT an 3uxeau de Poste aux 0peAcusass
Io Ter. Janvier 1916, ct qui 81 Giles ne sont pas rett.
rees d'icia trois nlois, seront ~enyoyees au BureauGeneral
Ides Postes, d Washington, CONNIE iettres non-avennes.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-06

LIST OF LETTERS remaining at the Post-ofiee at
aDpe1ousas, ON the LIST of January, l845, and which,
If no, taken out before the expiration Of three months,
win be sent to the General Pest-offcc, as dead letters
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04
UNITED STATES NAVY.

| We have rs vessels in commission, in
ordinary, and in such state of forward.
ness as 10 BE ready for action at few
weeks notice, as follows:
10 SHIPS OF THE LINE.
Pennsylvania, 100, Franklin, Columbus,
Ohio, North Carolina, Delaware, Alaba-
ma, Vermont, Virginia, and New York,
each IA guns.
One Observation-Disclosures, 81 guns.
- PEreArEs-(first class
United States, Constitution, Potomac,
Brandywine, Columbia, Congress, Cum.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04

IN HAkEN UP, by Wallace Wilson, d
E- bay horse, about s years Old, ii
hands high, the loii hind foot white.
Taken up, BY VIM. Humphrey, one bay
horse, $ years old, Is hands high, three
white feet, and q star in his forehead.
Taken up, BY Wallace Wilson, one sor.
rel mare, 8 years old, bald face, white
hind foot.
April q, 1916.
Taken up, BY Andrew Woods, one bay
FLY, 3 years old, a scar on her right hip.
April 30, 1916.
Taken up by Charles Bursey, three
miles north Of shongalo, one roam mare,
. years old.
April II, 1915.
Taken up, by David Oyerton, one sorrcI
horse, some white in his face, two white
feot on the right side, is hands high, PAGES
a little.
April IS, 1916.
y. Is. The takers up Of the above o..
trays viii recolect that there Is an ak.
pense Of @3 on each, for this publication.
which they must pay il proven away.
.. II. CARROLL, Ranger
May l5-23 of Carroll county.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04
The state OF Mississippi,

OAhhOLL COUNTY,
PRopATE CouRr, ApRIL Tenn, ls45.
In the matter Of The estate Of VIM. John
son, deceased
A Nm opening the matters of tho petition
W in this case, it was ordered that all
persons Interested in the following lands
Iowii: The sonlh half Of east half north
east quarter section 8; and tina. portion Of
the ives; half north west quarter section
o, which lies south Of the creek running
through ii,in township 90, Of range cast,
ms tenants or heirs al law Of said johnson,
be and personally appear al a Probate
Court to be holden al tho Court house in
the town OF Carrollton, on the first Nom
day IN July next, and show cause why said
land shall not be sold for The purpose Of
distribution &c.
Ordered, that publication Of This notice
be made IN the Mississippi Democrat and
Mississtppiaa for forty days.
Test. SAM'L HART, Clerk.
April 80, 1916, l0.6t
Or Mis.issippian copy six weeks, and send
account, With legal proof Of publication, to this
Office.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04
ENGLAND AND AMERICA.

The DabLRl Freemdn's Journal holds
the following language respecting the pre-.
sent difficulties between England and
America. II is somewhat different in IL
positive and relative calculations from
other British authorities:
"The receding Of England from the
position she had taken about Texas is
deeply significant, and history may here
after use il 10 make the point al which the
food Of her fortune began to ebb. Ameii-
ca is no ordinary power. Her greatest
strength can be put forth upon Englaud's
own ocean domain. A quarter of cen
tury ago, when England was supposed
capable Of annihilaiing The little marine
of America by a single stroke OF her FIN
and ibe relative dimensions Of their navics
justified the svpposilion--lhe younger ma
lion seized the knife between her teeth,
dashed 10 meet her enemy's own element,
and many spouting vein Of the monster
Of the seas crimsoned the deep on which
they struggled.
"Amcrica is better grown now. Her
coINmcrcial navy covers every sea, and
in lis qualities leaves all rivalry far be.
hind. Os-at as have been her advances
in PgPulatiJn and 10 wealth, her progress
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04

ia commerce has far outstrdden thcse.--
The maritime strength Of nations is no
longer measured by counting their ships
Of war, but by sounding the depths Of that
source whence the military marine is 10
be supplied commercial navics.---
England is mighiicr a, sea than France,
moi because that for every 100 tons of
Louis Philhppe's royal navy, Vicloria's
navy numbers l20:--or whatever else
may be the portion of The excess--but be-
cause the commercial tonnage Of France
amounts TO 5000, 900, America has al.
rendy 100000! This is tho relative
position, not Of countries whose distance
has long maintained stationary proper
lion, but Of countries, tho second place of
whom is gaining upon the first by strides
almost incredible Fifteen years, perhaps
twenty Years, certainly--will reverse
their position in the race.
"England will not go to war with Amcri-
ca on account Of Texas, nor on account
of Oregon; and scarcely OF anything else
that the New World contains.
EnStanu VIII DC especially CAUTIOUS OF
going 10 war with America, or dashing
herself against the compact constitution OF
her States when she reflects that Ameiica
is country with whom foreign nations arc
ambitious to become united, while she her
self is country from whose merciess
grippe kindred nations struggle 10 be re.
leased.
"Englandl keep cool---don't go to war.
Be content to show your abhorrence Of
slavery by robbing your people Of two
annual millions at home, 10 put them in
the pockets of the ex-slavodcalers Of the
West Indies. Do not exhibit your phian-
lhropy by dashiug your brittle empire a.
gainst tie iron clamped federation Of
America"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04
NEW SPRING GOODS.

TENlIE SUBSCRIBER iakes pleasure
n in announcing to his old friends aud
the public generally. that he is now re-
ceiyng fine stock of
SPRING and SUMNER GOODS,
purchased by himself in February last, III
the cities Of New York and Philadelphia,
consisting in part OF the following articles.
Bleached 4 brown Domcstcs, assorted;
Lowells. as'id; Cottonades, as'td;
Black and colored Cambrics, as'td;
Linen and cotton Diapers, ast'd;
Table Linen, as'id;
Book, Swiss, and jaconct Muslins, I'D;
Striped and ;. barred do
Thread and cotton Edging, as'ld
Cobaltocn and Organda Musns --- Ga
beautiful article for lady's drcsscs);
Black, blue, and brown CLorns and
Cassimeres;
For gents wear--a beautiful article OF
Drab d. etc, aud Croton Coating;
Black Italian Lustring Silk;
Fancy Silks, us'td;
Hosiery, &c. &c.
BONNETS, OF all kinds.
A large lot of
SUMMER CLOTHING;
Boots, Shoes, and Hats;
Queenswarc; Hardware Cutlery;
And a great variety Of Fancy Articles,
too numerous TO mention.
Persons wishing 10 purchase Goods will
TO well to call and examine my stock
For the cash, ! will sell them lower than
goods ever were sold in Carrolton before.
Call aud examine, and mW sell 10 you.
A. w. AYRES.
Carrollton, April Is, 1915 lsf
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04

THE PUBLIC DoMAIN.-E rtcnsire Sales.
The President has already issued his
proclamatlons for extensive sales, next
summer and autumn, of the public lands
in the northwest, and southwest, embrac.
Ing an aggregate Of upwards of FIVE mil
lions Of acres. In Wisconsin Territory,
about 100000 acres Of choice lands, W
ing on and between Fox and Wolfe rivers,
Iowa. There are two sales TO take place
at each Of the land Offices in that Terri.
tory, Dubuque and Fairfield, in the month
Of September and October. Upwards Of
10000 acres Of The rich bottom lands in
Illinois will be brought into market, en-
bracing tracts on the Mississippi and
Islands in that river, with small detached
bodies Of land not heretofore offered. In
Missouri, upwards Of million Of acres
win be offered for sale, embracing tracts
in the north, northwest, wet, and SOUTH
west parts Of the State. IL Arkansas,
there viii also be brought into market,
about 100000 acres, embracing nine
townships ii the new district Of Cham.
pognole. In Louisiana, about l54, 900,
and il Florida, upwards of 600 900 acres
Of fine sugar and cotton land will be offer.
ed for sale. [Cres. City.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04

EH AvlNG been appoinled Adminisira.
IN. tor Of The estate Of Samuel Elliott.
deceased. BY the Probate Court or Carroll
county, al persons having claims against
eaid esiaic, are hcfoby notified to present
Ihom within lho Time prescribed by law,
or they viii be forever barred; and all
those indebted d said csiaic arc requested
10 make immediate payment.
R0BT. ELLIOTT, Adm'r.
Nay II, 1915. 20
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04

SOMETHING NEw.-The United States
Hotel, at Rochester, New York, has been
rented by a company Of ten individuals
for joint occupancy, as a mutual boarding
house, al a rent of $3.50. Boarders are
taken at low prices. But the peculiarly
Of tho plan is, for the associated families
TO obtain their house rent, fuel, servants,
with great domestic privileges, better aud
larger rooms, more varied table and 9th
er conyenicnces, at far less cost than
living in len separate tenemenis, making a
saving not only in rent but in every Thing
else. A first rate idea, only they must
avoid quarrelIing. Ii would moi be strange
if there were other persons followed the
precedent.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04

The PendIeion Messenger, he paper
published nearest Mr.. CoIhoun's residence,
has the following:
Mr., Calhoun ~ now al his residence
near Ihis place, busiIy engaged il agricuI.
tufal pursuits. lie seems 70 have entire
" recovered from The attack Of sickness
wbnh he had at WAshiuslony
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04

LAST SCENES OF THE SOUTHERN Bar.
list CONVENTION. ~ On Saturday last a
constitution for the government Of the
Southern Baptist Convention was propcs.
ed and adopted.
A committee was appointed 10 prepare
an address setting forth the reasons which
induced the formation Of the Convention.
During the evening session, the Con-
vention organized themselves into a pro-
visional Government under the Conslitu.
ton - appointed officers = Foreign and
Domestic Boards Of Missions-and pro-
vided for the various contingencies which
may occur until the regular meeting Of
the Board in Richmond, Va, which is to
take place in May, 1916.
On Monday, various resolutions were
offered-recommending the Indian Mis-
sions 10 the favorable consideration OF the
Domestic Board --instructing the Board of
Domestic Missions to take all prudent
measures for the religious instruction of
our colored population--requiring an in.
yesligaton into the obligations, claims,
&C., Of the Boston Board soliciting a
transfer 10 the South of certain approved
Missionaries now in the service of the
Boston Board--ihat a committee be APP
pointed to apply 10 the proper authorities
Of Georgia for charter for the Southern
Baptist Convention.
After very neat and appropriate ad-
dress from the Chairman, aud prayer, the
Convention united in singing the 452d
hymn
"Blessed be the ties which bind us.n
The separation was full of feeling and
Christian love.
The abors Of this great Convention are
now over. From this time, the Baptist Of
the South and Southwest, will cease to
mingIe with the Baptist Aboliionists of
the North and North East. Painful as
this separation has been, il was soemnly
regarded as being dictated by necessity,
sanctioned by desire 10 promote harmo-
ny among the brethren of the same reli-
gous denomination, and, imperiously de-
manded in order 10 advance The cause of
Missionary beneyolence.
The unanimity which prevailed in the
Convention in regard TO the ecclesiastical
separation, may be regarded as clearly in
dicating the opinions of the Baplists Of
the South upon this measure.
Georgia ConstitutioaahSt.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04


FouRrn or JuIY ALLOW me, through
the Democrat, to sugges, to tho citizens Of
Canolhon and vicinity, the proprie,y of
holding a meeting (sOy at the courthouse
on Saturday evening nexi,) for tho pur-
pose Of making arrangements to celebrate
The approaching anniversary Of Indcpcn-
denco. AT this time, when "rumors Of
wars" arc rife, and whcn in very truth
our foreign relations are threatening, ii is
peculiarly proper that we should unite, on
our nations birthday, without party dis
tinciion or difference, and commune os a
band Of brothers. .
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04
TO THE DEMOCRATS OF COPfAIl
COUNTY

FELLOW CITIZENS: $50 You were peas
ed, at your meeting, in the town of Gal.
latin, on the 18th instant, 10 suggest nv
name in connection with seat in the
House Of Representatives Of the United
States, and TO "insruct" your delegates in
the approaching Democratic Convention,
TO "urge' my claims to nomination by
that body. Indeed, gentlemen, am
gratefully sensible OF your kindness as
herein lndicatedi and were ii in my pow
or 70 act in furthorence of your wishes,
should not fail to DO so. But feel bound,
for various reasons, thus promptly 10 do.
clare, that cannot sanction the use of my
name as proposed. Other democratic
friends, (whether few or many, time will
develop, but Of whom feel authorized TO
say, that they are Of unsurpassed respec.
liability, and of an influence not to he de.
splsed,) have long since obtained my con.
sent to be recognized MS n candidate for
seat in the United States Senate. A
sense Of duty TO these friends, not less than
to my own character, will retain me in nv
present attitude, until Tie Democracy of
~
ne 'cto3c state shall, in some Satisfdctory
form, indicate their preference for anoih.
er; IN which case, my submission to the
declared will Of the party will not only be
given with unnnrmuring consent, bat even
with a cheerful acquicsccnce; for trust,
that on any suitable occasion, | could ex.
claim, as sincerely as most others:
swell light the laureIs on some lortier head.
And be the spartan's epiiaph on me,
epa''a na'n many wof'hier son than be-"
since am thus drawn out into some-
thing Ike regular declaration Of myself
as candidate, which thought of defer
ring until the expected Convention had
been held, permit mo 10 correct a state
mont which have several times seen in
print, and which if uncorrected might do
me some injury. II is not true, as pub
llshed, that | have avowed a design to can
vass the State in form as Senatorial can.
dldate. Moreover for various reasons, |
should deplore the pursuance Of this course
BY others. Having no accusation to pre-
Ter against any OF my respected compet-
itors, and anticipating no assailmcnt from
them' should gladly remain at my own
home, leaving this delicate and exciting
matter to be settled by the cool aud unbi-
assed wisdom Of the Democracy; by
whom doubt not worthy gentlemen will
DC selected TO execute their will in their
oehah' Let me say further here, that
nave no such exalted opinion Of my
own merits, that should, under any cir
feel authorized 70 claim, at
the hands Of respectable individuals, can
vassIug for seat u the State LegisIa-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04
TO Teachers.

v,w,,, EVWCUtFB.
Y VIE services Of ON additional Teach
H. Or IN tho Middleton Female Acade.
ny WI bc required from and after the FIRST
q August next. To one, either Male or
Female, " adequate qualifications, d very
liocrei compensation viii be given, and 1
Permanent situation afforded.
For further particulars apply to
ALLEN GARY. IA
M Presf Board Of Trustees.
Middleton, April III, 1915 1917
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04

A TRANSPARENT Tack, - We see all
our Wing exchanges copying an article
about startling derelopemcnts that are 10
he made in forthcoming biography Of
Mr. Clay by the Junius tract man, Rev J,
II. Cotton. According to this, there is to
be perfect streak Of lightning TO fall on
Gen. Jackson and his friends as to the
great bargain and intrigue case; they arc
to be made the corrupt and bribing party,
and Mr.. Clay and his friends are to DO
made angels Of light, by the ,rausmogri'
flying influence OF certain hidden things
which Mr.. Clay, in the spirit of martyr,
has tor a quarter Of century keep Sc.
curely concealed--for what reason, think
you, readerP Why, as these wiseacres
state, "om of regard for Mr.. Bachanan. 4"
How very plausibIel and how very dis
interested and heroic in Mr.. Clay! What
did Mr.. Buchanan do to enttlc him to such
disinerestcd and devoted friendship; and
what has he now committed, that 1t should
suddenly cease, and he DO given over to
the scathing destruction these develope-
ments are to bring upon himl
The truth is, Mr.. Clay long ago made
the best defence in his power on this sub
ject. To presume otherwise is preposte-
rous. And this talk Of new develope.
ments is only stale booksellers trick to
excite public curiosity and bring the dimes
for Mr.. Colton's Book. GScnHael
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04

CnIcAco.-A new directory got up in
Chicago, shows that that city, in Dccem-
Der, 1874, contained 1910 inhabitants,
1924 of which we're foreign birth; 67l
new buildings we're erected during the
year. Total value Of exports, S7s3,50l
90, Of which wheat and wool furnished the
largest portion; SOL .s05 bushels Of wheat,
and 96,635 lbs Of wool being shipped to
make up The amount.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04

ANOTHER "HIrn FROM HowE. The
landholders on the banks Of the Mississippi
river want their plantations protected from
foundations by the construction Of a Ieyee
at the public expense. The property.
holders about Brandon want railroad
constructed, part of the expense Of which
they want the public to pay. In the last
Dissemination, published at Brandon, DR.. j..
w. King, representing the landholdcrs
along the river, makes oyertures to the
Brandon lolhoders, to the effect that if tho
latter will help the former in getting the
public funds for the benefit Of the former,
they will, in return, help them in the Lee
gisIalure 10 get their share of the spoils.
The people of Coileeyile desire the ercc-
ton of grist mill, here, 10 save them the
inconvenience of having to send mile TO
get their corn ground out. We can, to
use the language of DR.. King, "easiIy de-
monslrate that every portion of our town
will be vastly benefited by this improve
ment," and therefore We propose 70 enter
into an arrangement with him, and the re-
preventative Of Brandon, by which the
high contracting powers shall club innuen.
ces in the Legislature, to secure TO each
party its desired object. By cutting ca
nal from Burdens creek to the Gully, and
erecting mill just below our printing Of
fee, fish can be caught, and meal procured
at our very door, TO say nothing Of the be
nefit in the shape of water privileges which
would accrue TO Aunt Elsey, who is OK,
tensively engaged in the clothes washing
profession. 4" Look to this likewise,' DR..
King and Br Haihorn, "and help US, and
we will help you." Nothing like log.
rolling. Dot. Dem.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04


LIE TREAT AMERICAN WEAPON
huch is sa'd ABOUT capt. stockton's I'M
'nehse peace maker, about "PalXhan
guns submarine ar uatefies, steam lrigates
%c'' ~ ihcse lungs, IL is true, are
iolih'uaoie, especiaIly on paper. But we
nave d i"'ohai weapon more deadly ana
uahgerouS 'i'ah al o'her means OF war
coinplheo, spoken OF now indeed but III
lle' pu' wh'ch IN actual conflict VIII be the
unefIing death-uea'er that more than all,
WIN uriVe every roe from cur son. we
a'lude 10 lne national weapon OF Amerl-
ca, me hyNe'
Ia inc use and manufacture OF this
we"Pop' We surpasS the word. IL IS Dul
'no o.hcr uay 'nat we saw accounts OF a
eioo'iis 'iu'ch IN 'ne East al winch III
iics weie sno' WIN remarkaoic precision,
anu oarii 1 'He,r pa''S more man SIX nun
Ileu ya,us' oiu 'ne free irauef OF ia,e
oa,v' s'sos a'i aIoou''' OF some sho's maze
NJ Ml .'a inc, w,'n d gun manufactures by
ann l''1Pa,..eA VI mat pace "hieh al
~ yalus INSTANCES were SO close 10 inc
o9n're Una, stfing Oh nine inches cover
"a al ,lle pul'c's; IN no otner nation is
.n 'i'e ueii,anu ior fihes as mere Inc
ouiialo ana oeer ana bear hunts OF our
western Pralres ana woods have caused
u; ana as Consequence OF the demand,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04

a GRAVE QUEsfIoS.---Somebody wants
10 know what is the wholewo;ldio man
il his wifc's q widowa LSentI.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04
$a,7OO,OOO


If we take this average for twenty-five
years at $3,000,000 only, we have an
amount of $75,000,00O, in addition to the
jewelry, watches, &c. which come into
the country in use of immigrants and pas
sengers. These latter fully compensate
for the actual annual consumption of the
precious metals in manufactures, ,.fter de-
Quoting that which in the same manner
leaves the country. There was, in the
hands Of banks, in 1920, $2O,000,O00,
and estimated $l0,000000in circulation;
tho coinage up TO that time had been
$ls4ll,976. These figures will then re-
suit in the following quantity of precious
metals now in the country:
In the country, 1920, $4,000 06
Excess Of imports 1921 10 Al, 67,l36,9O6
Produced and imported by i'm.
migrants, &c. 75,000,00O