davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-06-14
sTro,aIS rHE ! sANNER.l

ii Efstiiitorx Al low ne fo call attention
to the injecting Of /. Stock holders OF; itbe;
Wflmingt On tand ianch hester Rail Road
toSbe4 held at Darling TOM Court House on;
Thursday the 22nd Of this month { tJnne) 3:
The meeting at this time is Of great. itrl.5
portance, and IT'S deliherations viii proba.ss
bly, determine the QUESTS whether we:
are TO have the road D. moi. The estirna.:
ted cost Of the entire road is one million.
five hundred thousand dollars,, and 8at
moietyy Of this amount (wilhii, aj ajfractfon)
has been subscribed. .a The pfacticability'
and necessity ysof The; very road, which is
contemplated, from Wilmington 10 Inn: nm
chester, and over the identicnf fline desig.
mated for its course = ge beasiis ac cknowi.,
edged and enforced by various presses
from Boston to- Galveston, and (amorigst;
others) by Rail Road Journal. conducted
with ability and fully posse essedI of all
necessary information on such subjects.
Yet strange to say. the onl Opposition,
with which tho enterprisell has been assail-
ed, has ariseniinl this Slate and N. Caro-;
lima, and on! the margin Of the road pro-
posed. This opposition consists Of The
advocates Of a rival project, which; by
their own confession Isl failure. The
vital spark is still unextiDguisiied in our
enterprise, and it must succeed, !, fsniiion
| of action is preserved, md If a degree
more iof5quickness4 Of action can be i'm,
parted. Every citizen Of Sumter Dis
trict has on interest in tie road either di.
rectly or indirectly iii most certainly
would benefit part of the District de
rectly and as certainly the remaindcr in.
directly. fFiiflfsss F}ii3sstsss y i.
This is an enterprise to which the pub.
lie attention cannot be too frequently
though earnestiycalled; for its merits tire
not superficial and will bnnr the closest
scrutiny. 81 IS,
trict should be present at tho meeting next
to be held. either in person OF by proxy.
Let the 22nd June, 1s45, be borne in
mind. :.
si Pro Boso PDBLlco. /
HRRlvAL or TRooPs At YsRA CRuz.
We !lenrned yesterday tllatt d despatch
had been Forwarded to the Adjutanf3 Gem
eraf Of tho United States, at Washington,
from Gen. Brooke. Of New Orleans, fio
the effect that some FIVE or six thousand
.oftourtroops had arrived at Vera. Cruz,
from the interior Of Mexico, on their way
home. ....s3. tS 4. 81 ii s3S
As our Regiment isnitached to Gen.
Patterson s Division, which was to- lave
come down first, we may look for Them
even earlier. than We at first supposed. Il {,
|, should be known that Governor John
son ever mindful or the comfort and vel,
fare ofour Regiment, in a correspondence
with the War Department al w Washington,
received a pledge that our regiment
should sail direct from Vera Cruz 10
Charleston, so ms 10 avoid the, dnnger Of
Itietention and hazard or Yellow Fever.ut
New Orleans. - Col. Daily Telegraph. /
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-06-14

By, special and Extraordinary Overland
Express to Daily Telegraph.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-11

jackson Hall.-Eighth OF January supper,
On "Wednesday epening, the 18th insi
TINE Jackson Democratic Association of Washington
specially announce to the citizens, members of Con-
and strangers that supper will take place Jack
Hail. Wednesday, the l2th of January inst in
memoraton of the victory achieved at New Orleans the
9Th day of January, 1915
The arrangements for the evening will be as follows
The opening address will be delivered by the Hon. d. s.
Dickinson, of New York.
The president for the evening, F. p Blair Vice presi-
dents, Thomas Richie and John Ward
Invited gnestsThe President and Vice President of the
United States; the cabinets and Generals Quitman and
Shields Col Harvey Col. Jefferson Davis, Hon. VIM. A.
Richardson, and others.
The committee of arrangements and reception are--L.
Washington, w. w. Curran, Il. w McKnew, Craven sh-
ford, Joseph Hedrick, D. H. Wood, j. p Hilton T. G. Ford
and VIM. +. Finn.
Tickets, ST. to be had Browns, Coeman's the United
States, Tylers, Wizards, and Fullers Hotels Fuer's
drug store jackson Hail. and Jenknss eectoy and from
the members OF the executive committees.
Gentlemen intending to participate will please procure
their tickets or before Monday evening" the 10th inst if
possible, enable the committee of arrangements report
the numbe to the provider
o'clock. jan.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-11


Prompter and assistant director Mr. Kent
Mr. BUCKLEY respectfully announces that the Olympic
Theatre will open for the Thursday evening 18th
January lS4s The following distinguished artistes will in
part compose the company
Mrs Burke, the celebrated versatile actress from the Phil
adelphia and Baltimore Theatres
Mr.. Croker, from the Park Theatre, New York.
Mr.. Dawes, from the ST Charles Theatre, New Orleans
Mr.. Buckley, from the Theatre Royal, Dublin
Mr.. Richardson, from the Arch Theatre Philadelphia.
Mr. Kent, from the Walnut street Theatre Philadepha
Mr.. Richards, from the Bowery Theatre, New York
Misses Jones, Little, Thompson, &c.
Mrs. Dawes, from the New Orleans Theatre.
Miss Sharpe, fiom the New York Theatres.
Miss Wilson, from the Ahpneum, Boston,
Madm'e Gertrude, the unrvacd danseuse.
Mr. Buckley has spared expense in decorating and
fitting up the house, and pledges himself that the
order and regularity will be observed by proper officers
gagged for the purpose.
Jan ll-2t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-11

NIOrICE.A meeting of the stockholders of the Wash
~ ington Goal Company, incorporated by the Stale OF
Maryland will be held the Ih OF February next tho
bauk ,ng house oil Tyson Hewugs, in the city of Wash
igton beeen the hours OF and O'Clock. M. the
purpose receiving the report of the Com mssioner and
1aetne Board of Directors during the ENSUING
yesf w. A. BRADLEY,
r. G. WEIGHTMAN
]. IL SANDERS,
Washington city, Jan il-3t Commissioners
Co. The New York Herald will give the above three In
sertions and charge this office
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-11

HENRY JANNEY,
Eighth stree, the General Pot Office.
TNH subscriber RI ng enlarged his premises al
l. doubled his force, Is determined to give great
satisfaction than heretoot the manufacture of his
Beautiful, Substantial, and Comfortable Boots
would say 10 those wishing to be speedily supplied wi
the above and desirable article that they would
well 10 have their measures recorded my books Tho
who wish ready work will find the best stock in Il
District my shelves, excepting the nimitabe pate
Congress Boots together with every variety or adie
gentlemen, and chldren) of Waterproof and Cork-s0
boots and shoes.
Motto-Smal profits, quick sales, and cash at the cor
H. JANNEl.
Oct. leo satf lint Nat. Wing, IL Marlboro Gaz.]
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-11

JNtOM $1,000 to s. 900 wanted for two years.
secured by highly improved property worth double the
amount; interest payable semi annually. ADDRESS
K. w. DYER
Jan. Il-eo3if Auctoneer and Com Merchant.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-11

VISITING CAHDs.-Card plates engraved In the most
finished STYLE and cards printed from plates already
engraved vistingcsrds, of all Sizes Of the finest quail
ties. +. TAfLOh, BOOKSHELF
Jan III -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-11

MADAME TARIN, from Paris, will open Thurs
lVl day. the 18th instant choice assortment OF Paris mil
nery consisting of evening dresses embroidered and real
lace, do capes wells, caps NC, hats coiiures, flowers
Nc., of the most approved fashions.
NADINE T. will receive weekly from her store in Broad
way New York, full supply OF all articles for balls aud
parties throughout the and socts the patronage of
the ladies of Washington.
Her is Mr. Heydons Jewelry store, near Al
street, few doors below Coieman's Hotel
Jan. ll-eolmif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-11

DOARDING.-MISS POLK, Pennsylvania avenf
ID door from Jackson Hall, has several pleal
rooms unoccupied She would be pleased to acconrl
date entire OF members. She furnish thtl
with board, thirteen bed rooms with spacious dining roo
and parlor. Charges reasonable and salts factory
Jan. 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-11
OLYM PIC TIL T. A TR f 4,
OPENING NIGHT.

OPENING NIGHT.
Manager and director Mr.. Buckley.
Acting and stage manager Mr.. Dawes
Prompter and assistant director Mr. Kent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-11
CARU SI'S ON.

CARUSI'S SALOON.
FOR NINE NIGHTS,
Commencing THURSDAY, January 6, lSiS
First appearance of the celebrated
ETHIOPIAN SERENADERS,
Messrs. Gernon, Stanwood Harrington Pell White, and
Howard since their from Europe, where they had
the distinguished honor of appearing before
Her .Najesty Queen JTciOria
II r. H. Prince Albert, the Royal Family the Nobility, and
Gentry of England, &c.
Under the direction Of
Mr. j. A. DUMBOLTON.
Admission 20 cents-Doors open a7-Concert
halfpast O'Clock.
RI u'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-11

WIN B. LITTLE & Co having made extensive ar
w rangements for manufacturing this beautiful and
agreeable substitute Tor suphuric ether, or purposes
inhalaton) prepared furnish it in any quantity
which may be required
As proof of the superiority and purity Of their chloro-
form, they would respectfully refer those interested Dr.
Charles i. Jackson, of this city.
WM. b. LITTLE d CO, Druggists
and Manufacturing Gu, mists
l0i Hanover, c6::aer OF Salem street, Boston,
Jan. lI--lws
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-28
From the London Times, june ?.

The position of the insurgents through.
out the line, | have mentioned was i'm
mcnscly strong. The barrlcadcs III advance
Of the barriers, were a. lOrml liable rs rcgu-
lar engineers could have constructed them.
The houses covering them occupied the
means of passing from one to another: the
tall houses of the barriers were occupied by
them and the windows removed The hOu
ses on the Boulevards were moreover, in
the possession Of tie rebels and manned
with marksmen. What formed, however,
the strength of their position, was the pref
Grafton of the wall OF the city, which IS ~
or Ii feet high, at intervals of eight or ten
yards. and The creation, by that means, Of
several hundred loop holes as was the gar
IIougomont, lat Waterloo they viii easily
imagine how formidable was the obstacle
it presented.
When they shall bear in mind that the
barbados in advance were composed OF paw
ing stones of hundred weight each, or Of
cut stones for hospital in process of crcr-
ton, and that they were protected by hou-
scs adjoining 10 or commanding ihehi'ahh
that rs occasion presented Hseii throughout
Saturday and Sunday. constant, unerr'ng
ano deadly fire was kept up on the assaI-
ants by an almost invincible garrison, they
will no. be surprised at the prolonged re-
sistance, nor at the immense loss Of life
among the troops and National Guards lIIat
unfortunately occurred.
What win be The establishment Of all mi
litary men in particular, when they are told
that the whole Of these works were defend
ed by between so and $50 rullians; the
largest number stated was 400.
How many OF The insurgents were killed
on Sunday at The barrier Rochechonart,
think you, while the loss IF TIE armed
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-28

A LEOPARD Hunt. - For some time
past, Mr.. Thompson has had on his pre-
misses, two fine leopards, beautiful animals,
and much admired by all who have seen
them. On Tuesday evening last, they
made their escape, and nothing was heard
cf either until Yesterday afternoon, when
one Of them was seen in Twenty fourth
street, near the Eighth avenue, by young
man who was passing, upon whom the Loop
ard sprang, tearing his face severely, and
manglng his right arm. A crowd was soon
collected and guns procured, and the ami
ma. was despatched after having bitten Sc
verl other persons.
Since writing the above we have the fol-
lowing from the Police report, which ac-
counts for the whereabouts of The Other
leopard. About IL O'Clock last night, Off
Ger Mott, while on his beat III Seventeenth
street, was informed that somebody had
broken into new and unoccupied house
owned by and adjolng the residence of Mr..
Haines, his informant.
Officer Mott and Mr.. II repaired TO the
house, and carefully examined the rooms
from the basement up to the upper story,
expecting every moment to encounter the
supposed burglar. When they had reach
cd the attic, officer Mott heard sound as
Of a dog going up stairs. They proceeded
out upon The roof, and instead of Witnessing
the fearful leap of the robber, they met a
eopard, which, with terrible grin, was pre-
pared to do them battle.
4 posse of officers with weapons was
then procured, the animal secured in the
basement, and through a hole cut in the
floor for the purpose, was shot and taken
10 the station house. Eve. Post, 9Th.
FIVE new territorial governments are to
be established by Congress, If not at tins
session, at the next. over Nebraska, Mine
sofa, Oregon, California, and New Mexi'
! co.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-28

MR WuNor.-As there has been some
doubt expressed in regard 10 The position
ot the Hon. David Wilmot, the following
extractor a lcuer from him 10 a friend in FL
mira, \. Y, under date OF the 29!h ult. sets
that matter at rest.
- Nou have been misnlOrmed. l shall
support Van buren, with the whole strength
of my patriotism, and DO all IN my power
TO gctuP an electoral ticket for him in Penn
SyI,anIa.
My motto is fight to the last on this great
question. loNpcrtP Polk will buyup enough
I'D Congress 10 pass something which they
intend TO cail a Compromise" to give sla-
very about for two-thirds ofthc acquired
territory, intend to give them notice
uTNkl introduce bill to repeal any
such act and that SO far from producing any
quiet, II will be but tie commencement al
agilalion."
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-28
TERMS

rnE TELEGRA arm is printed on a sheet equal in
size to the largest paper nthe State, and furnishes
more reading matter nan any other paper in the
county. The terms OF subscription. which nnder
ordinary Gil cumstances we shall ALWAYS roidly ,d
here to, are as follows;
$ Is PER year. IN aduaacc
o. per year if pld wltaintlree months af-
ter subscribing.
80 if paid after three and within siz months
Of the time OF subscrIDIng
- if paid after months and within the year.
3 o. on all subscriptions which remain unpaid
beyond the year.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-28
From the National Fra.
ELECTIoNEERING in CONGRESS.

ELECTIONEERING IN CONGRESS.
Seven months oflhe session have elapsed
The most important business is yet unactet
on. The bill TO establish Territorial Gov
eminent in Oregon fingers in Senate. The
principal appropriation bills are yet undis
posed of. The official copy of the treaty
with Mexico having been laid before tn,
Senate, it now becomes the duty o. Con
grcss TO provide for the disposition and GOV
eminent of the immense territories acquired
from that republic. And vet, not withstan
ding this accumulation OF all important bust.
ness, the spirit of partnership is wasting
the Peoples money, and the Peoples time
in miserable eectionccring speeches in both
IlOuscs-spccches which for the most part
would do absolute credit to the stump
On question OF adjournment, some time
since, IN the Senate, there sprung up i de-
bate between Mr.. FoOtc, OF Mississippi
and Mr.. Mangum, Of North Caroline, con
corning, the comparative merits of their res
peclive candidates, Messrs. Cass and Tay-
Tor. The whole budget Of stump appeals,
stump arguments, stump clap trap, was cX-
hauslcd. One day the session was protrac-
ted in this elegant, Senatorial amusement.
I'LL five O'Clock. Mr.. Mangum himself oc.
cupicd the best portion Of two days. Last
Wednesday the subject was resumed, Mr..
Clayton, OF Delaware, appearing on the stage
as the champion OF Taylor, against Cass,
CXpauM!ng ut large upon The Alison letter,
and then gong back thirty years, to find out
some anuquatcd, barbarous law of Indiana,
to which General Cass had appended his
trpV q re ia,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-28

SLAVERY IN TERRlToRlEs.-The Washing
ton correspondent of the New York Com
mercial, says that in view of the lmProOa'
bili,y of an adjustment of this question: |,
is propable, that authority will be conferred
upon the president. rs in the ease OF Louis
lana, to provide for the protection and the
temporal civil government >fthe territories,
IN the mode which he might find most cX,
pcdicnt.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-28

TINS FREE SrArEs.-The free states IN
the approaching Presidential election, will
east one hundred and sixty SIX out of the
two hun drcd and ninety electoral volcs.-
Should the Wing and Democratic parties IN
those states amalgamatc into a Free Soil
partv. and concentrate their strength on
Mr.. Van Buren,, both Cass and Taylor will
need certificates 10 prove that they were
ever candidates for the Presidency.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-28
From the National Era.
LIGHT AND SHADE.
by WILLIAM c. HosMER.

Unbar the gloomy portals OF the Past
How red the shroud round persisted Empire cas-
Thick the bearded grain by Labor mown
Lie hammered hosts in battle overthrown.
From cottage homes and thronging cities rise
Wells OF expiring millions TO the skies;
Ambition, pleased, be- Knocks their horrd groan
And, shod with iron, treads on crumbng bones
Tdsked is the strength OF thousands 10 upbud
Colossal tombs with cofTned grandeur filled
The place of beast by manhood is supplied,
Whipped onward harnessel TO the car oil pride
Foul Pr;estcraft, rnantcd in an ebon stole,
Abroad walks forth with blood upon his soul,
Clasps his polluted hands in Goddess prayer
While tortures rend the sinews Of despair
Or with disdAin in his relentless eye,
Exacts the little all of Misery.
Anoin,cd Folly from his regal seat
! Points to proud arch, OF labyrinth Of Crete,
! As monuments to memorize his sway,
| When kingdom, crown, and court haze possc
away.
Renowned Apelles prostitutes his art
Esteem to wake within tyTaut's heart
Wit wildly relels in the joys ofscn,e,
And terror chains the tongue Of eloquence
NJ voice inspired, the cause Of justice pleads,
Or God nyokes to punish evil deeds
ycual harp the laureled Minstrel strings,
To latter Ponlp, and win applause from Kings;
Aud pcnsoned Learning false deduction dra"s,
70 prove that Nero sanctions wholesome laws.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-28

iE~Ono of the curious traits of the pres
cnt ace, is, sending people to attend TO the
vice and ignorance OF distant communities,
while hundred times rs much wee and
ignorance exists at home, and indeed IN
every civilized community.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-28

A new wing State organ is to be started
At Columbus, by Mr.. IIamlin, late of the
True Democrat, Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr..
Vaughn, late Of the Cincinnati Gazette.-
II IS 10 oppose Taylor and advocate the
Buffalo nominations.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-28

Senior Don Nicholas p. Trist, has re-
turned from Mexico and fitted up hacien-
da at West Chester, Pa. having serious
thoughts ii is said, of retiring from public
life. Oh!
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-28

New wheat, in Orleans CO., New York
cut June 29th, mitled July Sd, and eaten
Julv 4th. Hawks OF MCrray did this
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-28

Jorce ~aS more thai. lO00?-fwo! Ons
OF ihem was shot through the brain, while
iiring through loop hole not six inches in
diameter. Five were wounded; thew ran
from loop hole to loop hole with the agility
OF monkeys. They only left the co'.er of
the high wall 10 seek ammunition, of wllclt
they had only scanty and preparious sup
ply.
was shown the mark ofthe crucible un.
| der The wall, IN which they melted lead for
! bullets during the fight. They even at
tempted to labricate gunpowder Against
these men were brought as fne an army.
anu as serviceable a park of artillery as the
world could produce,and nothing less would
nave suihced TO dislodge them. Their po-
sltIon had been turned, and they had been
attacked In the rear. Let us recolcct, also,
that on 500 other points of Paris, the troops
were occupied in cOntcnding with the Ieb-
els At the same moment, and how this must
have embarrassed the generals. that the usu-
al means of obtaining information were not
available, nor when information was obtain.
ed 10 be relied on.
When these facts shall be taken into con-
Sldcratlon, there will not be so much sur
prise at the offensive and defensive efforts
Of The rebels who. though comparatively
lew IN number, were intimately acquainted
with the ground strongly fortified and sup
ported by the sympathies and the positive
coopera ION o! the whole population of the
continuous line of towers that borders the
Bouievards.
For months past, the public men of both
parties in Washington, have been Joking
over the reply General TayIor is said to
have made TO Jefferson Davis, when the lat
ter told him that the Signal letter en-
hrared an approval ofthe WiImot Proviso.
"Ordlnance of 'o7-ordinance of 81
WHAT'S that. hey! wrote nothing about
that! Poh ~
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-28

TIC National Era SAYS:
mir. Hale, we feel warranted IN saying,
is fully in favor of the inalienahllity OF the
homestead. and the freedom OF the pnbllc
lands 10 actual settlers"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-07-28

APpEARANCEu FPARIS AFTER THE FIGHT
From the Iars Correspondence of the London
Morning Herald
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-08
.o,,NpRcIAL AND MONEY MATTERS.
sarvsp,Y. May eP.

sarUsB,Y. May 6-P 81.
Tiara vss no marked feature ia the Stock mar
..,..s.v TIE impendsnsy 81 The foreign news had or
-, 70 check operations SO much doubt upos
..-.drusues q peace among shs great powers Of In
..t.st,n g.russ feel the rsso"lty II pTudencs 10
-, ep.rsuoas The fore 90 ltws now due y b.. no
sr settle that queston, bat 1t st ia looked for viii
f-sst anfoiJ
Ia Bills there is nothing o. importance doing, bal
,r.., .rs 6rua a. si all for si,rlint The supply
r. ssrss
rsere 10 fair amour, Of Freight bu, the rate,
Al. si,hout cbsrss Epgssehe1fs Of sysut 30 10 Cd
..~srs usis At 55-d, hssvy freight o. l5, END
6bse. Tosstcs tsgri not rasos pebc, al Tor Liver
r.A
Wo are sony % announce another failure to-day
Vim B.ssss one q or Oldest and nest rsspseis5
rsseh,as lie was siss sotton sesgsr rnd possessed
pscoud3eree snl es'.su q ali ubo knew him. b'encl
oftAs bol.e Is located At MobI.
Tners is good demand lo, State Stocks rrenit.
ssss s5.ost Sss0oos 81 Ps8usy.ssois 3d. Nee
Tsik s.sts ard cry So aud 03vsflr.utc - viii 81
tss nszt jacket Taisssssmsnt Of ear sia,s 't>1f'
favorable ibGoense relieving ihs De-
nlaa Ger sterling sgese, bot The uHmsle ,Hse' ~
.fss smouuts % dyaess-psyins American "oeh' 30 To-
..fos' usy BE- .ra5aulssIns. Tie regular tsihe" e'
TT Ez,hsn.sf il s-sn c-ss would te Increased oJ
o. .mit.sness f,r lie ltsrss. ihtss at2o<s sul hs
srtst sfeias. ln ts sey % 3rcsd sbovs th- specie
p5inA
The value o; merchandise imported into this ois'
tet ..ea,.vs Of that sent t. The wsrhosss 80 tie
ount dstss received during The srshvs days Of My
L.