davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-05-16
FEMALE MEDICINE!


Dr.. Townscnd's SarsaparilIa is a sovereign
and speedy cure for Incipient Consumption,
Baroness, Prolapsus Utcr, or falling Of tie
womb, Piles, LeucorrGa, or Whites, obstruc-
ton or difficult Menstruration, Incontinence
of Urine, or Involuntary discharge thereof,
and for the general prosuation Of the system,
no matter whether the result Of inherent
cause, produced by ire gularity, illness or ac-
cident. Nothing can be more surprising than
its invigorating effects on the human frame.
Persons all weakness and lassitude, from TAX
ing it, at once become robust and full Of en-
ergy under it's influence. 1t Immediately
coun,era cts the perYelessness. of the female
frame, which is the great cause Of baroness.
1t will not lie expected of us, in cases Of so
delicate q nature, 10 exhibit certificates Of
cures performed but we can assure the afflic-
ted, that hundreds Of cases havo been reports
ed 10 US; thousands Of cases where fnmilies
have been without children after using few
bottles Of this invaluable medicine, have
been blessed with fine, healthy offspring.
Great Blessing TO MeMers and Children.
/, is tho safest and most efIcctual medicine
for purifying the system, and relieving the
sufIerings attendant upon childbirth ever dis.
covered. Its,rengthens both the mother and
child, prevents pain ard disease, increases
and cnriches the food, and those who have
used it, think it is indispensable. 1t is highly
useful both before and after confinement, as
Aprevcnts diseases attendant upon childbirth.
In Costiveness, Piles, Cramps, Swelling -oi
the Feet, Dependency, Heartburn. Vomit-
ing, Pain in the Back and Loins, False Pains,
Hemorurhage. and in regulating. the Secre-
,ions and equaIizng the circulation it has no
equal. Tho great beauty Of this Medicine
is, it is always safe, and the most delicate
use il most successfully.
OPINIONS OF PHYSICIANS.
DR.. Townsend is almost daily re ceiving or
ders from Physicians in different parts of the
Union.
This is to certify that we, tho undersigned
Physicians Of the City. Of Albany, have in
numerous cases prescribed DR.. Townsend's
Sarsaparilla, and believe it 10 be one Of the
most valuable preparations in the market.
H. P. PUL1Ne, MD.
]. WILSON, NJ. D..
r. B. BRIGGS, M. D.
p. E. ELMENpoRF, NJ. D.
Albany, April l., ls47.
CAUTION.
Owing 10 the great success and immense
sale Of Dr.. Townscnd's sarsa apurilia, a mum,
bur Of men who were formerly our Agents.
have commenced milking SarsaPnrilla Ex-
tracts, Elixirs, Biltcrs, Extracts of yellow
Dock, sc. They generally put it up IN the
same shape bottles, and some o.. them have
stole and copied our advertisements; they
are only worthless limitations and should DO
For sale in EdgeGcld at the DRue AND
GENERAL STORE by y. l.. FEHN'
March II, 1919 " agent
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-05-16
Spring and sum I'M e T.
C. 90 I'd S

rE1IIE Subscriber has just received from
E. New York and Charleston, q large
and well selected Stock Of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-05-16

A CERTAIN JUICE in this city, says
the New Orleans Bulletin, fell out of
two Story window the other day, and
,umbled complete summer set ere he
came 10 the ground:
Are you hurt 2 asked bys,ander.
~ !llIc.' said the Judgc-pray lei
INC sit on this bench
'How did it happen 2 asked young
lawyer.
y was asleep, ,eby the window re-
piled the Judge, dreaming OF law decis-
ions
3 tWell,' returned the wag. :vou can
keep quiet now Since you have finished
The FaH Circuit.'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-05-16

,"Mercy on us, look here" said Mrs.
Parling,on, dragging her companion up
10 a shop window at the south end,
where in the basin Of y small fountain
a turtle and several Young pick"rel wcre
making themselves happy in Cocl'iluale
waller: "Now you can sec how much
need there is for straining ii. | shudder,
I declare, when | think how many of
these canimalculaies we musI drink. with
out knowing Of it. I'm determined |
won't drink any more of it till | buy
refrigerator; and have i, all sified. :"
She paused here, rs if considering how
so large an object could force it self
through SO small an aperture, and then
wipine her specs, she smiled kindly up
on the handsome young .inan inoking
out Of the window, and moved on
boston Statesman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-05-16
Carlton's Ring Bone and -Sp0um. Curs.

All OF the, above named articles are sold only
genuine BY C0MSTOCK & CO.. So. Poydras
THEIRS, 60 Second ST., 81. Louis, and COM
STOCK & CO., 81 Conrlland ST., New York,
Propreiors Of the Original and only Genuine
Magical Pain Extractor. Hus also on'hand
complete assortment Of Soaps and PerfumeFy,
which will be snld lower than at any o,llsr
house in the United Siates,for cash. -, -
Also for sale by J. D. CHASE, ,Apotheea.
rics' Hall. Edgcfcld c. Fl. s. C.
April IS le49, 12m IA
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-05-16

4 SAFE and certain cure ior CONSUMP-
N TIUN OF THE LUNGS, Splitting Of
Blood, Coughs, Colds, Asthma. Pam in the
Side, Bronchitis, looping Cough and NIL Pull
monary Affections.
trESTISfnNJtI
The Arkansas banner., 1849-04-24


 gusrsntg ie lht peepie ~ hii fntFse eegssA d e. rapas fnisrsiass ed kls apslas tua the inserspeoA Hils he placed io6 bsAh sa be tesd ed | uia bfsisssdsd eS the uAigs s'ssp tss ' sn hn ehenSvsd A
 ws ksss sysr sn,ssssansd ~ sht Pumiis1t a high as.esei- npa ler what be 6 nai but foe Whsl ks iss Nc kss proved himseli te he hfsss efscet. ssusihis man. saA patriotic eitizen- HsnPspen- ded prempiiy Co lie demeeFsry ef ne saasssy by snstaibing <hs honor of sar sFae. and ihe integrity 6f cur gessSnmeni. If iA he wnr cur gosssnmesa wss wicked, he wss ms4e infamous bF esasenting 10 De fts instrument; ifvight. he s mads gsioas bY iis Potsey. H4 has sIfeAdy nominaied tive men e otes uho refused to vote supplies tosh amy which he eommpnded; and t remaiua lo bs seen whether be is zpcs<d to dssvOw enfirely te soafess of bis success and of his unexpected Aoisors.
 There are mAny able men TOW in the departments who are democrats. and whe are emineRily sifed Tor their Plaees according to his own sfeRdasd. Viii he dispisce them for oshe1s wiil he dsshonee hss ewn ereed1 Via he End in them eHssaiss fopwnisk Will he knd ia tbe wbigs tTfssds iersrasdt Lstas wall and see. There k good mark fos him, ia Air. Burke. ef ihe Patea, Oslies. He has been sn open and manly partisans he is true democrat; he compromises with DO party. win m intercst; but be is an officer Of the hghest order; be s man ef genius. of industEy he integrity is as true the magnet to the poles; De hRs added greatly to the importanee of his aiee, and to him the eCaRiIy is
 ndebted for order, despsteh. and even justre to in ventoss. in his department, and for vast amount Of information upon inc greatest variety q topics. Since behas beea Commissioaes. Congress Aas com pimentrd his several egrirutursl Fepors by osder. ing 1S1OQ0 copies tn be printed and circulated among the people, making m aggreEate cf 930 s92, g00 psges of practical matter for the farmer, the merchant, snd the Esehsnie. He has more than answered the law; he has iaboFvd to he useful to his eoanisymeu, io his naticn. Will such mas b< disPlaeedf Let us wait and see. if gre had room we would give the reader some idea of the contents of the next report ef Mir Burke. I viii surpsss al loEmer oses for iis value and vsrieiy lt has cosl him inn~hse labor and the people will 6nd in il fund Of practical knowledge not to be oaDd in ahy other book
 We repeat the question. wilI such an officer b. disPlseedf There are many such officers, but ws instance Mr Burke. because there is oofscsr. per haps. who tfas bad mote intereourse with the peoplr The people know him, and they have seen evidence ot his industry. fhe be removed. they can under stand what we gre tn expect from the ns-ps,f. administration. Bat let us wait and see
 L. D. NJ.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-04-24
srArE or ARKANsAs.

"HEREAS. an election was held ca the isth W day ef March last for the election ef Gov ernoF of the State Of Arkansas, to fi the vacancy in said ofEice cceasisned by the resignation of Thomas ;. Drew;
 And whereas, tt appears from the official returns ef said election. this day compared at the oee et the Secretary of State, that at said election John S kosne received three thousand fomr haEdred and elgbsy-six votes. and Cyrss W. Wilsoa received three thousand three hundred and twsaty-thFee votes;
 Now, therefore. we, the undersigned Richard C. Byrd, President of the Senate and acting Governor of said State. Thomas Johnson. Chief Justice of ihe Supreme Court, and David B. Greer. Secretary oi State by virtue Uf te authority In vested by tho constitution of said State. do hereby declare aud make knowR that John $ koane Is conssitatioasily elected Governor of the Ssate of Arkansas so fiil the vacancy caused as aforesaid, sud for the term prescribed by the constitution.
 Given uader our hands st Little Rock, on the 18th day of April. A. lS,s.
 R. C. BYRD, Prrsiient ef tAs
 Ssaste ana sefiag Gereyaer,
 THOMAS JOHNSON.
 Ckie, Justice of fhe Ssprems Court
 DAVID R. GREER, 33:Sw Secretary of Sfatr. ?
The Arkansas banner., 1849-04-24
DIED:
In this city. on the i7tb instant, of consumption Miss FRANcEs BRuxsEcK. sged 2i years


 In this city, on the I7th instant. of Consumption. Miss FaANcrs BauxsErK, sged 2i years
 On Sunday evening. the 18th ult, at waxaws, near Fayetteville, Washington county. Arksnsas, after a short bat painful illness, Mrs. MARTHA YKIL eensort of Alexander Tell. Ese in the 43d year of her Rge.- In the death of thi. iamented lady the community in which she lived has lost highly esteemed ana valued member, and her bereaysd husband and 8 large family of interesting children have sustained an irreparsble loss. Mrs. Tells remains were, on Tuesday morning followed to the grave tshs family burial ground of the late Gov. YeIlD by large number of mourning friends, attended by the Rev. Mr. Stout, who performed the solemn and interest ing burial service of the Protestant Episcopal Chureh.-icoN.
 Tennessee papers will please eoPy.l
 Tn the city Of New Orleans, on the 4th instant. MT. FREDEzIc NoTxEsE, aged s9 yesrs.
 MT. NOtrebe wss native of France, and. prior to his emigration to this county served in the n- peris army in Spain, under the command of Mar shal Monnsy. He came to the United States in the year 1909. move3 to the Post of Arkansas and efn. parked in the Iedisn trade where by pradenc. and industry. he acquired handsome fortune. Few men were more Proverbisi for probity aae strict justice with his fellow maa. As member of so- eieiy, he was asexeepiionable; an aaec,ioasts pa- rent, kind and iHduigent master, q kssn and con hdiag ffisnd. Hs death is . severe blow 10 his sur viving family; an sfscticaaie wife. already bowed dowa with afictioa, n the loss of numerous family Of children, and grasd-ehid- the dsaghtsr ef the late wm- cummins, Esq. With them large circle of friends sympa,hise. and the loss of one of our mest useful and best citizens Com. to Dem
The Arkansas banner., 1849-04-24
Union of he Demorr,cv.


 The New Haven Register oints to the signs nf the horizon with great hopes of success II says {:
 be signs of the times indicate thorough union q the democracy of New York. and we gre gkd 10 see II There N no cardinal difference tsa ftSf,y between inc two branches, and therefore no reason wny The breach should not be heaieG. Democracy s tolerant by nature. and should always be so m practice. No democrat wsshes an extension of sisEery-bone would interfere with the righ,s of sovereign Ststes. Let ns, thes. shake hands all round. recover cnf position, and remain invincihIe The democrats of New York civ have all agreed on Myndert Van Sckaick tan old democrat Knicksf- bockerl for mayor; and, the rec being broken. he o'her nominations w,it not unlikely De harmcniously agreed ca TAeR, let wsigery d flee 10 the moun- taIns '' The election comes of on Tuesdsg next
 MF. Van Sehaickis run oy both cf the democratic eilques In New York. He Is supported as q demoera', without regaId to his being fiee-soIer or an old bunker.
 The Troy (New Yoskl Badget hails the signs in other parts of the Slate:
 Perhaps lsays this psperl in no county of the State have inc democratic party been more tistrze ted than in the county of Greene. Even before ,be lsmepiabie divisions in party had spread 10 asg Considerable extent, the deaoctais of That eounty commenced the war Of disunion; and until oui,s receBily no union could be eFeeied. The conse- qnenee has been. the whgs have for years had their own way m that formerly reliable democratic counfy Bat there, as elsewhere throughout the State. the democrats oi both sections finally concluded, aud wisely, leo, that they would unite their forces once more, and rally nnder one banner snd in support of oHe common creed of rripeipies The good effect ot fbis noble union Is already evidene, in the result et The town elections The demoersfs have e.rried everything before them electing their super visors in every town. except two! The new board stands ten democrats 10 two whigs The tsu;L is, the democratic party essiy beat their proponents when they are united. bu; we can never expes, 10 succeed when divided''
The Arkansas banner., 1849-04-24
--es.l rov rasnsrs ass rsentsrs.
 .,g... ;,s q. ssns1SSl


 A - ts ha nsma praapscf af snolhsf
 sIs. As s. s1s ssh,ses q tis tsFig, ups thfak 2 sa.ss ,h.s ths sgricaitnrai interests. says the gy..... Cosr,es, sheald lssk shoat aud bc well '..1 ;u su u.sstsrs psrtainag Ie this s1hIeet in ,n.s- ,.,.,se,s gro paFticaieriy st utaka- 1he ryr gshttshgne inc letter ef MT Cisy, ,s,s .ns ,hs istssr of Mr. Meredith, ef fsaa. .i ,As s.ecch of Mt. Claytea, ef Ibt1s sii q s,A .r- ,a faver ef the restoration q tee siann- s..,s,,rs, tastl sf ISt7. whieh uhsuld be eoneis- -. ssoof thAt shsy wilI. if not dsfsEFed ey ne .,ors.sn oF pablse eginlsa, attempt te feslSe nat .,sressirs add uajnst set Whhs uas.s A s.ia. w.ds by shs Whles hare. lst ue lock q -, !. na~ssar Ia RagiaSA. where the tafla q ,s,s h.s Induced spirit of liberaity before which ,s, ,-s.yae,gcas shieA had % Ieng feitefed our ss.,c,err, haA been sanisfed, and osr agrealiurni ~-.J.et. ara uow placed upou ssch toefinE e Ye,,I in.ars thsir ready sad cosAtant demaad-
 na ,b. srUt af February last, the Corn Laws el rHrl..S ,rhieh h.d fOstsreA the farming intsFrsl :, ,ss rn.ase of tAe taiiine millions, which has tor -.or. thaa a century Plnadsred the massss. until ,h.v were reduced ss ahject misery and vast, wers .,,saIsa ssd the trnds ln bssadslOs is now viFia- ,y free, the iax remaining being virtually ncmins aot affecting theiF admission in any manner:
 The actual eoaditien of things ia Engiana Ies .h... Costen Is admitted free-the duty on Fict -..,l redueed. and abolished entirely on corn snt sg Llnd. of eraia. The heavy duties which Eof. ,osriv ezeludsd oar provisions frsEa sAs EaEsss ,..,ket, hsye been greatly modified, and 70 hsv' asw large trade h shat line while hnuianit, ,,d rerard fes the rights of the laboFing masses asvs forced from the EnEilsh government thsi ooz cherished code of restrictions, ear manufseto ,ss ,eem determined to make another effort 10 brin, saek this eoustry to the system ef nsenoPoly un osr which they have fattened and grown PewsFfal Yes. the word s, to protsct the manufacturers, Co this, 1t s proposed te grind the fares ei th, aboriBg poor. by the enactment of anefaal laws which siil transfer from them their hard-earnes v,raaee. to swell the eofsrs of thees who hsv already grown rich from the boanties heretofore be sawed. To build up Ihis favored ciass. a Is pro uo,es by :he whig leaders to shut ant from en farmers and sateFs the fair prospect that is befor them, and to deprive the people of the opportanit, Is rsalils commercial superiority unequaled i the history ef the world.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-04-24
AaRslns SIsnssiss s -. 2 \, '

xAo'x 'xEarns tlfnarieg cl wssss-. 6 s { ~ Ehe f4ets 11H< e -its sD -. Asir. susntsaN sha seuewsae akgs1h ef oxii,aa nsrs.1s !. ta the ass. rlssas V ka.s cdIiisu HtTss r.ses iaei e.snes As sptiealy aakaswn e Amssssssi theaKh c Q pnssihe but few nav hssf,esiis.r -essS the ehnraetsr and pans hslsFt uf the ma Rs ks- tesg hssn sneng ths nsua pfumiasnt ef I.s sagI,l- class sf Fsanee -4ndseas ssntisw efhs hsnA si.sss. end hs atsdoehse fnisffsfy suaT even ~ Vi k, sts1ssush- ns has nss iaapfly heun - - \. Lord Clsseadca, he Miuisssl ef Chafges m sr1 he dees Porss may of the higher cad better aasIi.s.. ef shs kngash Lord Chaaeelgox. Re haa great pefsenel prsetty, 9u1 has ever pruvea AIr,self \ staiesmsn wsh the very best latenisnn. Ams- ,h~r. ls pnieuansteiy hat-4she worsi fsrsAirha sud lh~ seest sasactiy ever shown by greet nisd. He {. stfsng, sound aad poweFfat ssAea he tYnkts emlv t his own convictions. saA Eailows oaly the nro,sn, iags of his owa impuises; Tor when nnasdsd. hs ia seldom wrong.
 Nj. heset,iag faalt hss ever beea s.smsee.v (. GistFast toe much his oNn jadgHlen, tc rs5y ioo much npon the opinions of had asrissra Te hi, aleas he owes bis want of saceess in every roxcrn ment of which he has thns lar formed pNFt. He Prefeases e he st heart mcnarehist vet he Aas neverfoanda monarch te anlt him. He is s.sd hx these who know him most intimateIy. to he hones, te fanlt-ceFtainly rare faalt iu politician. Hs has pevsr yet supported goycFnmens lonrer than ne believed te be right This aRhsnding iaiegrity explains his repsstsd ehaagra stzunch sap- porter of the elder Bourbons he was soon eomuelel 10 oppose their government, and few men contrihu. ted more th&a be te their dowBfall Fer a wkil. devoied to Lssis Philippe. hs soon heearne enc q the most active epposeFs of his ministers: and Ii the bosquets of tSa7. nc voice was mers powerful in behalf of the cause of liberty thaa that Of Oillor baFFot He was among the first to agisaie th. clements which were to overwhelsn wi,h ruiu ,h, Orleans dyaasty, and yet himself the last usan |. desert the family. He ciang, when even hope ~s, hopeless 10 the cause of the youngest branch of th Orleans family. Ia the person of the granalson O Lonis Philippe. aptii the people pronounced sh, fatal reaience, is loo att"-and s now the frs to form ministry under the goverBment rears. 1 upon the ruins of that to which he was amonr .h lzss to cling.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-04-24
His right Hand.

Ths Cincinnati Atlas {whigl says:
 aThe President has determined not 10 oper any letter hst contains an application for ofce: and. 10 use his own ucr.s. he would part with bis right hand sooner than swerre from the decision"
 Why should he I lie has turned over the whole bgsin,s ss Of making appointments to his cabinet given up everything into their hands-and why hoaid he treat the poor man of his party who asks ha icE an office with the decent eIsiliiy ofopeuiag his !ei,eri Al former Presidents have treated the people wiih respect enoagis to open and consider issr letters Bat, then. Genefai Taylor is the first President who has given up 10 cabinet not respon- sble to the people the appointing power. Izis is the ~sy Taylor fellows the example Of the earlier Presidents .' The veto power IS the first suuen- dsred; and TOW the appointing power follows. Pow ss which the President soh,mniy sweaTs faithfully sxeeu,e be- in direct violation Of his oath, dele gs,es 10 cthers He IS beeoSaing mere automa- ioa. Ills oniy use seems to be 10 receive $25,OOO year. Txe people. who have always her etofore 'Eeresed the privilege of applying directly to the President, and cs having their applications respect fss eonsi tered, must not approach Gene el Zackay Tr;lw, ca. no That would neither suit his ,,paciiy, nor may be, the purposes of the federal lesders
 And 90, less ihaa a hundred years since 1" the example of the easiier Presidents '' was furnished bs ihe instruction of their successors we have one Sho denies the people all access 10 the royal apart meats" and is to exercise the power as Ii IS exer- esed by the most arbitrary of the European govern. nsa's-'hroagh irresponsible ministers. This is 'hs hrst step which federal Whigg~fy has taken on ise road ts absolutism- Let the people watch for lhe second
 But Taylor swears that he won'teven open letter tsniaining an application Tor ofire- Piay hosx is he to kruw what the letter eohtains until after be opens Il The Baton Roage postmaster can certify fiat old Zsck can tell whether Poxsage is paid on 'isr or noi by looking at its caisde bat if he can l'i an application for office without opening if, we VII agree that he is great in one respect
 Nash. Union.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-04-24

ne ecVnfnSsocHcc TOT 70 many years between the real numbers and the estimation at three per cent, per annom, is most worthy of remark The nam- Der for the present year, isi9 mnst be set down al more than 2, ,000,0 900. And ia go years from ihi. time the number of inhabitants in our happy land will be 2A0 900, quite equal to the presept population of Europe. What an eventful day s approaching. How widely will iafnrs History differ from the past-hew solemn the prospeci . And t is remarkable what number of persons now living will live to view the great epoch of so years henee A calculation Of the probable nau,heF s;yes the sum st s00. 900. more than double the presea, population of New Jersey. This calculation Ia made in this simple way. At car fast eensns there were more thsH 46.0ao individuals in the United States upwards of so years old The came pro,o,. ton among our citizens 60 years hereafter nj he more than so0.ooa.
 What are to be the great changes produced by such an increase cf population fn so years1 This is question worthy of the mosf seriens reflection Ons Of the probable esents will be this; the sarea6 lag of our population the 9hale eousipeut. 10 the very apex of Cape Horn. Less than 70 years ago, we had not crossed the AIleghsnies; uss ve have overspread the Mississippi Valley: crossed into Oregon. and docking into Texas. New Mexico and California. And fl we have done sll thi. wi,h our present limited papalatoa, how will we Huread ever the seuthern plains before eur nambers reach 240. .00O. 600.
 The absorbing political reflection asisine oui of ihese calculations Is this; The importance of esl, vating right principles and right conduct: soaud morality, and wise and enlightened forecast. We
 aa te prasrsssiSe: but st as be conservative of an ;ha, is FigAtaad good--=Aaxleark Dails -sds--
The Arkansas banner., 1849-04-24

Iss lad,pendeHt TFeasury.-rhe March number of HaBi's Merchants Magsnne, has an article iron, ihs pen of Alexander Hamilton, IT,. son of Alexan dsf HaGiltoa. the first Secretary of the Treasury. rss'e'slay the measures of the tat. administration "a which he thus speaks of the Independent Trea. gTy:
 10 what end. and for whs; purpose, shoald we sr' nd oi the sabtreasHIy It has, thus far. with al m faults and trials. done it's duty faiihfuIiy The country has passed through an unexpected war. iHVciVing an immense expenditure of treasure Sitacut savrring; and with similss soundness in ae movements Of our monetary afairs. we have S'h perfect regularity and dealmnesspreserved-ou 'es's through period of great speculative excite nsHi. In my lndgmest, had we been deprived of 'at eonirong interference of shis power, a wild 'teRe oi rilnoas extrsvagance wolaj have been eShe''et, which, like the mania ol 1886. would nave terminated in general and disg.aeeful bank iap'ey. The system has acted esnservaiiyely 'aFoise iae natural force of its inherent power to eAeek sIpansion. The importation of twenty mil aoa o' collars, the psice of breadstuGs, would ha'e inda'ed the currency to such an extent had the oasS hsea ai liberty, that by this time, we should ea=f aare isIled 10 perfcrm our contracts cs have 's'Gfned o Europe double the smoant of specie Ss extracted The sab-treasury kept down the 'aas Of foreign merchandise to specie; and in the a''" oiH' influence. infeguisiing our hone market. Ne'e oar merchsnss enabled. those at feast who WY moderate in their expectations, to make fair AAG profitable voyages"