davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-14
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
TUESDAY, July Is, 1862.
POSTAGE ON NEWSPAPERS.

The journal of yesterday having been read
POSTAGE ON NEWSPAPERS.
The House resumed the consideration Of the
bill to amend an act to reduce and me dify the
rates of postage in the United States and for other
purposes, approved March 3, 1851, the pending
question being upon the amendment of Mr.. Dis
NEY.
Mr.. DISNEY, by leave. modified his amend
ment so as to make it provide that when any list
Of uncaled for letters shall be published in any
newspaper printed in the foreign language, said
list shall be published in such newspaper having
the largest circulation in the range of delivery Of
said Office.
The amendment was agreed to.
The bill as amended was then read the third
time.
Mr.. BROOKS moved to recommit the bill 10
the Committee on the Post Office and Post Roads,
with Instructions to report bill not raising the
rates Of postage on newspapers under one thou
sand miles, nor limiting the weight ofnewspapers
or periodicals under the existing law. He stated
his objections to the bill in its present form.
Mr.. OLDS replied, when
The question was taken on the motion to re-
commit, and decided in the negative-Yeas q,
nays 1872.
The bill was then passed.
DEFICIENCY BILL.
The House then proceeded TO consider the
amendments Of the Senate to the deficiency
bill. yesterday reported from the Committee Of
the Whole on the state Of the Union.
The various amendments were generally con-
CURED in by the House. The amendment Civ
ing increased compensation to the Collins line
was concurred in by vote OF yeas 81, nays 81.
Mr.. CABLE, ofOhio, moved to lay the bill on
the table, which was not agreed to--Ysas "a, nays
l04
Mr., WHITE. Of Alabama, moved TO recon
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-14

WILLIAM AND MARY CoLLEGE.-The nnnu-
al commencement of this institution took place
few days ago at Williamsburg, Va. Among
those present were Elk president Tyler, Hon.
Henry A. Wise, R. G. Scott, Esq. The degree
of A. M. was conferred upon c. M. Williams,
of Richmond; that of A. B. upon w. A. Todd,
of Norfolk; and that of B. P. upon Walter
Gwynu, of Richmond; and W. M. Pendleton, Of
Norfolk. The honorary degree OF A. ~ was
conferred upon Dr.. G. l.. UPsher, Of Norfolk
Bishop Johns delivered an eloquent address to
the graduates.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-14

NovrcIATE AT ANNAPoLrs.--The Annapolis
Republican states that the valuable property ly-
ing in that city, known as the Carroll property,
containing Al lots, has been given by the Mar
choness of Wellsey, the Lady Stafford, the Ouch
es Of Leeds, and Mr.. McTavsh. to Liguorians,
whe have accepted the deed and contemplate re-
moving their Noviciate to Annapolis.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-14

WHERE Is GEs,N '--Three weeks since the
original cooked hat Of the Emperor Napoleon was
sold among the effects Of Mr.. Evrard de Con-
nigin of Chateau Thierry in France. II brought
A, 900 francs, (S8O0.)
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-14

1870 -
opinion.
During the interval of the recess, | shall direct
all my efforts to find out what are the wants OF
the country, and to prepare the projects which
may permit me to diminish the burdens of the
State without detriment to the public service.
On your return to your duties, | will lay be
fore you the result of our libors, and the gen
eral state of affairs, in the message that the con
stitution obiges me to address to you every
year.
Ga returning to your department, be the faith
full echoes of the sentiment that predominatet
here-confdence in reconciliation and peace
Tell your constituents that in Paris, the heart O.
France, that revolutionary centre which scatter,
over the world alternate light or confagration
you have seen AT immense population aborinl
to effhce tho traces Of revolutions, snd jcyously
applying themselves to industry with confidence
in the future Those who so recently, in thei
madness were impatient of all restraint, yor
have heard ealuting with reclamation the resto
ration of our eagles the symbols of authority
and glory.
At that imposing spectacle, where religion
consecrated with her benediction grea: nationa
festivity, you have rena ked their respectful at
titude. You have seen that army 40 proud, tina
has saved its country, rise rtil higher in the es
TEEN of men, and kneeing in devotion befor,
the image of God, presented from the SUNNI
of His altar
The meaning of this is, that there exists il
France government animated with the fsitf
and the love of good, which reposes on the PEG
pie the source Of all power, on the army tn,
source Of all force, and on religion the source O
all justice.
Receive tho assurance Of my sentiments.
LOUIS NAPOLEON.
The reading of this message was repeatedly
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-14

eating such courss. Id pint. hsfofs seeing your
course defined. bat feffaihed bscause sensible
of the utter frpitlsssuess OF any such efforts Of
NINE If South Carolina would nominate true
Southern rights men. and 80 bestow her vote'
rather than fah into the ranks Of the Compro
misers, she would make her weight felt' ana
also furnish rallying point for all persons I'D
other States who hold like opinions. There are
MANY such in Virginia. overwhelming 10 grieve
to admit ia the weight of the majority against
IA. But this move was made, should rejoice
70 aid in seconding it in this State. J. X. Panld-
inc il the only Northern man know who fully
admits and periodically maintains the rights Of
the Southland would like 10 pay to him the
we'll deserved compliment of the second place
on that ticket. We could be at no loss for .
first name, among Cheves. Davis and their COM
peers. You can, if any one can, start this move
inent with effect And if BY il, the Abolition
lists tool and candidate Scott should be elected
II would be the best possible result. 1t would
show the weight of our small party, in causing
the defeat of the otherwise prevailing Demo-
cratic compromisers--a further, the election
Of Scott, next to Seward or Hale, would be the
most effective measure for drawing supporters
by thousands TO our side. from the present ac-
quiescents in the compromise.
"The Southern Press does not come to me
now 90 irregularly, and with 80 many total fail
ures, as formerly, and which at very early
time made known to yon. Still it is very irreg.
uiar and often missing is the same with
other subscribers of whom know who receive
it through other post Offices and mail routes.
These great and long continued failures, and 80
strangely in contrast with the great regularity
the arrival of the Nat. Iatelligencer, (Which |
also take) and other papers, that fully believe
that some political viIIany has been and is still
in operation in Washington to destroy the pub
LEGATION of the Southern Press. Very few sub
scribers will have enough Of public spirit to
continue to subscribe for paper which 80 often
fails to come-and the more they value and
wish for it, the more yexatious are the disap-
pointments. OF course am sure that there is
no neglect Cor not more than usual and una
voidable) in your office. Apublisher's interest
is sufficient guaranty for this. But you ought
to be fully aware of the fact, and it is for your
benefit, and for the cause your paper sustains so
ably, that | have made this and similar state
ments before. So far as have inquired ofyour
country Subscribers in reaching places, the
same state of things exist.
Respectfully, -."
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-14
Elections Preceding the Elections Of Flee

THE EMPIRE FOR sA

In the most of the above States, members of
Congress will be chosen on the days ofthe State
elections - Election of Presidential electors,
November g.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-14
: Mis-. June %. 1852.

"- MIS-, June ~, 1901.
Enclosed please find two five dollar notes
one on the Bank of Charleston, the other on the
Bank of Mobile, designed to pay in advance for
six copies of the Weekly Southern Press, to be
sent to this post Office"
"No newspaper ever had such circulation
here as the Press had during its first year, and
although its subscription list has fallen off here,
the falling off is not to be attributed to loss
of popularity on the part of the paper. but to q
multiplicity of other causes. When the Press
was first established, few individuals who pos
sessed some influence in the community, won't
actively to work and got number of men who
perhaps had never taken newspaper in their
lives, to take it, At the close of the first year,
the same vigilance was wanted to keep up the
subscription list, that got it up at first. Those
who got it up tired not of the paper, but with
the labor bestowed in its behalf relaxed theis
exertions.
"The elections in September and November
came off. Our cause sustained q Defeat and
bruised. A calm like that Ct the Dead Sea fol-.
loi0ed
"There are vet some AREA ages due here for
the first yesr's subscription, which | wrote you
in perhaps my last letter from here, would
still attend to the collection of, but owing to
my absence from home during last winter, and
to other causes, | have been remiss in doing
or 4 X \
II think you would do well to have local
agart in this county, (and perhaps many of them
in other counties,) with suitable compensa.
ton for his services, am confident all arrear-
ages might be brought up here and your sub
scription list considerably enlarged by the Ia
bors of such an agent.
"No excitement here about President making.
No enthusiasm manifested in favor of either ticket.
Manu- persons ,oiU probably not uote at ALL"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-14

"My subscription to the semi-weekly South.
ern Press was paid in advance for two years /
now enclose $40 to pay in advance FOR the 80
and 4th year for my paper, sent as heretofore TO
am induced to remit thus early in
advance, because of your remarks In the 8.
Press of July Sd, from which infer that sup
port from your subscribers is especially needed
by you at this time.
III heartily approve Of your course in refusing
to support the nominee Of the Democratic conuen-
ZION. What can Southern men or Southern
rights gain by the support of effecting the cleo.
ton of the nominee Of either party l would
refrain il standing alone. But the far better
course then the remaining inactive of Ill, think
ing "a you and do. will bs to unite In sustain.
ing our principles, by voting for some man Of
sound principles. had even thought of advo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-21

warssn UaafsA ols.n Tablet
s.ss ss, ' s:'.'' w s'
ssssS.p sl,v a ci~,asd su,e.. s,n4
ssss,a i:.ss E,sSsi ' ssssss 81 49,
sss @, Sss.s. f'ss Dean s..sy sD wss
Wa,sss a,li srsrg Go 40 's Oh; 70 SIS hs
sssS, l fa: ~ $ s::..;s Nj:
Nc i1s. Wss's, Tss:~
Sss Gspsa'SSs rii'
81 ss;;ssn t.s:sai' Sssi::
IN Eliot ss,. aa anss,n.o Ae,m; nabao,k
Vim se ssiiaa fs. ga; ;s ds
fai's s.r oliusS 'isa ss.v. sf XII
g .lil.s,n $ scg'h.isk "f.a g y,ss siIlos.
SsI{n 'Sc & Ca, x1 oasis
rsst.r 4r Iharl pasi,r Jss, rSs'st, T'apy FoseS
ShS posrs'y '.is n.y. es.s'ns .ra
Tire. eh.dr'n a Brosn " ssmp,"9a z a,nason;
sSaS's WIZ Sis'Sn e. r" ~ s.ser su
Loeh,os, subs-rd 81 Collins Perry. Collins g Wash
p1 tiSr, SGSsi ksS SSi m G,i Asi rtsi
@sc Wits p.S xes ~ ap hsrS.
! 0 Lsne 81 L,ns, " tsrs, u ceoE q V sassr. .
nae. ss.S wis, s;s 5, ss'' s, e 1ls goss Ash
Tasty Lord sc, ess,, sIssisr ~ I,;sr
A Aesss Pap Sga sos ss' ssos.
t,shSs y Damp sc. h,e.e ,s'o .osa sgss.
ieh.s :, 'eh9sSse w IN oqi: so.s Any
toS, " drses, q 4 fs,Es : J easssds. " ss,s J
Eeia p9ss.a. bpsesa " Gasi,gasr i1ls saessy.
: BOZ So: Y h%eas' si%a. NV as:,s.
i% issJ, s'ss 5s5 DaSs;, 81:
hsSss ' Gaod% 9' %ssurs kr,sd psr
sga - 's sn s Nav & "A 81 we. w y lad
= l., sis. St hes's. Aer,h9S Lnoss < z o,'l.,,.
Ns;. lewis N,iS ESsoa SElls Gas clssls p@lSas
nt nSnS len ' S, ,s4s Jas saa;s
i scott YIN, wla Pop y = zee f. Moalca assns-
y sreeO,tt. = sprssus : 2ags, er3Tp L foaser.
psa s. Ksss rae, @ips sSsGss q E s
cvsApg og1os. is. nf4nia,.h, Kelly, y .yee-
her { korss James BSyp VIZ Fetasn sgm Nsxay.
sherman, u Altriea. p sweet 80 Fosers fors,r.
Hinss' i = p Gese' G9a,d, J.ASs sises'
TX 'php Davis, Go Dsvls A0kSr YIN Ha.ns.
y storisl j In: ;,is, w0ol y iiss % va.
,iqeoln i Hisas's,, 9 Si'g ! Barney. sgi.ss "
Nasshe 4aishs tore % SIosssor Geo Litsls,
ss Ta.'U s oe .soos casa
a. n, isnao pss ssoa h r ~S.a
u nraahotss. Aeh h ! s, pa.,,r p a,.w,o,
aud sss1se. b psrbsr. Jasss, Mrs Brsscs srs aiss
a. ss Gse SaH s sGs sfisss
sea: fFA r. saSss Al gss
W rs. ,sS|s i,- ~ c ssenon'
s,st.r JSs Barss, psriss. * Tss:ls;s s ssbssS;
weeks. /, " cnow'i b eacoS. s:esFne, st,s6sr,a'
iSsssy apsssas 's S,else,s s,,1s' iull 4a.4
sIps'oS rxEv W;s:eoe re- ato9sae
seS'l a. = SolyertT. asome. sTai,h II Woo
{ Frost q u ceIersn /, N Wav y q Sursi" IA Farm M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-21
rtearship II Dorado, Hartstsin. Chayres Rob.rts
Ship Howes iatteD. PortlArd u. Foster kioksrson
stip Tornado (uew clppefl Numford. Francisco,

ssip nsws' ra.seD rs.,l,sa Q rs''s. k,st.r.sn
sh'p ausirslis cioysh Hetsrs rewn. 80 II williams
st,I F.np Ns.n nssrs &c yss.oa s.o.:,sco
ship csnsep. sSsIwosd. Charleston Dsnhsm 8 pmen.
p a ss mas sssas':G s .rsS s'A
nris r,lss s;r,a rIsa,. cs; asn,s. 2 snek T. Go.
.s st5 spasSa rsss s.sS. s Nst.s
S.s T.,' nss4is d Iss'1 Ks rrSsas. Co.
nsis p,iSris ss~ier' uebiis. Is asrisps& 10 .0
s:ti ssty s,ss .,ssae;s ), Jess.f NV T,uasrc
sCtT Tarfir Bon Abbott Jasxsonviils Thonpso Hun
rctr AeI,nss Rs. Ja'sso,rvilis. Bso's, vose& O..
seAy s:ssO gsp1eas s,.siissse ysiisr hasd
ssht si.a4 Niita% i'sn' ses.ies' 4 hsvsas.
ser Pose, E.va,es. Portland. Me- master.
st.src Ye,av.se ssrfsrd, Phuassloh. " sanford
,Pror,uer :,ayuss giisen so..h AmSoy. e Ssisls.
Sisss ghog4ss E.uli. Miller Rso'sasacs.
AEg.vro.
sp Iara ,oi View crlassel uNse GasSey 8: aays -i.a
tc.J a - from to vestsse sps calls stsraea onl~a-ks
lie ssosea, eii ossrSSs,d saa va GRO met ls is
z, re 80 cav lArss ship scoring T. saswng signal
rs toEn tbo r.gs hang 40 the ssrdi Yes las a
III. ssrd ts vboa sae hra had 80 m,a topaslaa, mash
nAl aslsSs tssw q rorsisra sou tSnsj. Gag, Pos
eubr ai5 rita aoH,rrpg nalsax Ns IL d,y0 wish nsa
sciy Aic4sassr 4 FiaA roiol, days. bound 80 Auyas
SeST ra-is wsbbsr No7fois. saSs. 18Th ns. an
% ,ass ~ g;eh csr.ed he. 80 rass hNssor icsias
tlo ets. power ga oos ~ sthose o. easis' Mss
ec-sssss.s ehusse s PA sesrG es,sss. Msss els 70
hsciy I'm d. No tasen II taN eSssssn tug aanAnsSa
scSr Sesaa Gu4ste.l. H:GAan. Freiegassbars, Va. 4
fa,i- yarAs u otaaiuer raalaensers Va 4s,7s
ss: g g Sfl 49, SeS ssTf W.
Boston =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-21
riaNfIctss

NV 0ErEASs, Feb lG 1854
The total tales o. cotton to day have b,en 5000 b.e,
a. very full prices
INV ORLEANS Feb. Il. 1854
CorroS he's been In brisk demand; sales II coo bas
Tie outside rricc for strict mlddugs TO Prime
s.-es ses az 2ic Wbskey Ice. Cotton freigh to IL
Ytrpool "a. Excisbge on New York, signt, q per
cert discount. Rio Coffee Sales have bsea made at 81
Frw ORLEANS, Feb. 10, 1854
Cotton stl active 10000 blcs cold to-day 1T very
fua rrtces rrict midding, f2{s.i good m'GdlER, q
SIC. Ihe 0ara4as received this cysEIg after
busine,s houYs
CHARLESTON, Feb ig. 1854
Cotton 10 day vss IN good demand agd uyEa.ls OF
cGv0 bsics we've Soda "a to t1dc.
HoRroir, Fcb 10 1852
Cotton hes advanced o7is T2.c Cen is active; bat
lliees are unchanged.
hrMrHs Feb IN 1889
Cotton advanced 10 hero aitel Tie reception Of tho
adylces per Canada.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-21
Herald Egnsiro correspondence.

panstsitFlA, Ees SD--s ~
rssoi Ei sgp,s s c Rvs. s,s,er pcasssscs
tlagi. hfes., c..,,,.. ,.,u, o.n -..,,..
~ B's.ql r Ati Ls y Els As,s i S.'sAssi
ssfss saasi ra s'9 asetssso aos'i sas
G:ii5t Gssscri ospoTp. .Aksr q.
rrvfrfe cree s9sssS uea,y sSssr Vim 10 srd
.h9sla ase . 40 nEats =, osS ss ta9 as "a
irsn 2 u steva z.s. ,-,.... ,,., IT.. .a.a ..
SIR =: SC:sGs an n ,a u s .Ss zee =,
AiaS.,sa - ,r
sgIp g,taaox-A n,,er from Key IL, as.si 81 10
s.fs: ~ asspls aatficsi, sna yss, ashsg
TrT si:s s.ss ,. $s:a;
!, y.lg5 tas III ~; s-irq tom ~ shio
10 Gieises 40 vsry rven SsSocre eso-y esrsi. bSx
eiohea booze th-gIe. - s4'p 1asy sgs dou6.s
ys7 sHsn cars. ssrsa W ": e-.ss valued tos So
We ',sf so's' ILL.,, 49,, !. 49,,
II sss,s Atd 10 over sssts TO topr,sa "a aa4 b;
p.st f,,,av ~ fren aasrpe,s for 30 oa ssho,s a
sss s r her NJ yery Soon ar stern
sos.s sas asa 'Oa sae 5qgs fs HS, Hes ss
hsss esyse. IRE OF ne noia.ca1 c,,Y
rh .he burss sons Zen or :esiys mas
es, EsSs - aoress Isle on iIa and r..
a - sas 80. a. az WI an Az pn
- " Il tSice on ~. ,s,e eesSyirs lio, nd
sosa ise owirs to hesvy sven asavinr il ~ the tms.
.aa,,oA ieuho % New yors Win c,so Of os Bales Of
co;n c,ucs S Tia sae CT tho Tortugao ssos in very
.Siss .saSss &c IN snas tsSt ioSni Ms owa afss
ens 30 thsetip "a. yhe wrecsecs took Out
bales az she sos on ne 40 snd arr :. hoY Se, on ts'
following c.. o. The lta che a ar.eyss and no mate
ssed proceed {. 70, She hiss ,s sssn ho0Sd 'f
isi h s seS % ps wss
sssa e asys q ss ,ssS: rA which
InIo os.srAs nrNny already reported ashore ., no
cara re a. sr,pns isas 80
r ~ n ose on sss,d Int ,Ss se
y @ as sS yas s
Condemned ne big and ros9mnlsndea shat che be ssd
a o. ssn, s..o MospSeo
s..h.t H. lsvas'hou, che woaia b soia to PAY
senu usoS. froH Baltimore. Incorrectly reported for
deaee is.h i. ST. =
sonr Aspynsos while -oins up TAG river e Sven
saasss TS's Of Sina srseS an aspslsd her shs Ina
,l;s w. y, ~ a.srSa.yS poyioa q, no
zen lag ts and hands aro a. vors end'aor
~ 70 s is .,s -, zen amer, .ns ,,no a-s
Sa sa5 a ,S6n va" e aSu sS
ne.ala s2s ven with rossisn Of nor oarss consisting
rvor -, ,,.,,, s nrs,.r.. .,,.o,
tst een.,so; sss t.sn a tiStes asfo 70 sea OF
'9lS Ysss., .oi 49, ..- as1tsf nsA - 800, p
SL.h - t',n I'm " ~
I.a! sn s 2h ef1anOaty aAvas mad' $40 pas'As a y
rrB.Sos osth7 uG'cn a Prevalence s,atas ths his
Norfolk . Gegersea bY ,siegfspb.
sd a., nm h ma n:os s,,,. o,.,.
az tr,s ~ .an r. S''e' web ana Aaaas c'S'y
S,a q Pcs sss y p,i sn ssp Sscf ia Efsn
5Srj SIssg b1astS,es o. 49,, ,sst .6Se nad tae
ie ro.fse,.,s Aos'ia GoS.sr so;g9sS,r Geo
.sie bat Nah oys'J ss lei soE :, s's nrd dsstr's
se .rs dos eoe ooop,rs tools eli ths Soas hegs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-21
aaxseed epssseda4s To London 1900 Sels


1919 -1-
:, A, "a yoraon ooon.. ooo.S,
as we're sDssss "a noo % iv S"o, oo,s
A"rxerr 20 - Az Ind, Tobacco Wv. onssgas a. o1
s9a 70 s'S: roe a. 10 we ts o.sss:
VI ns -t.n 80 ~, =. ~. w oosh 10 - io' A,uss
sno % ior tioe iD s, as s"eranoa OF nomen'to
NJ - We b.sra - NO as,r., o,a,,t,oa 4, a., -,
90 a,a, "a no, ~ . ms =, 49, 'ne
,.,s 80 80. hAra :, - az Je'sSia'Ji sV4
- p r.ssn,;,r tha d,saas,, 20 s,, = AL, osoh,,
80 - ,orss NJ ai,f, Ii. ., ~ = a. -
sf eS fuafsen oS1ts Sc, - % st'
~ ~ ~ ,tN loo b,.. ~ ~ So 80, es
49,. :. ste :. s0o .ssa N ' 's'0 ii-
~ 20 " Ifnsrassaa' Ar,s,;o,n -. 4, 80, 49,.
:. az IA : S'ao ard am. onsrst,aa, 90 49,
~,ch W. - ceniS 80 trace "o'e i"I''a
"I III - ,4 w. 49, 80 .,.,a.. -, a. 80,
/. -. ", $50 ~ .xsst.s, a, %, . 90, -, ~
I.os ca,nh ,,, ses,s6 AN .t sal III r,,,,,. 49,
:. 80 - ~, - re ~ 49, " 80 - - - -
i.rit" East,Yn wero a,ox,, hon,ht a. I, e,a.
a. - q - ,,,crsi,s cs,h s''"S sS's'' = = 20
III rhe-s nsra heor o0o 10, c,t., ,r.n,,o, "
:. ~ S9,l - s.,a,.. 60 49, - - - "
e. - o->a, so awe s1Nsses, ,,so 90 "a, r.,
"a ~ - ,tVS.-. :. ga . 80.
49,. 49,, ~ 49, 49, -
NJ s,o.rssoo bbls eruas turaeptIn. f.ssb.a
q q ce, IA "sf,fs =. ae a.. 40 c.,--,,. ,,ns,,
~ ~ ~ 81 III ~ saa.ra.ria.sS ri si.s '
- ~ ~ bsa,3 ~ spG cs,ions Ir.e,d h.ing taka,
- a. 90 49, az, I'm H.. -. o,iye !. : az
a. - ,ass,,tr - - - - -
VI pa.a ro,..a - tba eys.n4 :. Foo t,is ,-r,.
~ - ~ = - es4> : al -, ~ 49,
sIa ,h mes Ia pIiA az - a. - -
soc bSia - M lays ~ d, Il M. ,a M AM MI, n-
80 49, M ~ 49, a. 80 eo = go, III :. nsi
e. mes reik ~ y 20" ~ an1 ~ ~ og ~! oh
III CO.. ~ ~ :, ch9;cs cS.a.s d. 80
- 49, 80 80 = V o'''1 ~ '>4''
hsAi FefAIs-sL'fs ng s1auos ;--hoass aae .os o9
4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-21

manage to retain at least what profits have bssn made
Tbs West has paid up pretty we'll for several
psst, but not equal to the South. moderate trade
with California would have pxd but II has been
done, ard immense losses have been realised. Whsn
commercial facts are distorted for the purpose of
tfepghtpirg any political question: it s due to the
community ct large that susa dishonorable courte
should be exposed the credit Of all houses engaged
more less In trading with certain section of the
country would be or less injured 1t is Impossible
for the organs Of any political party or abolition clique
10 aehere strictly 10 the truth aud mort Of them do not
hesitate to make ef the sros,est advertisements to
accomplish some particular ohjest.
Tho Philadelphia pspeTs By way Of showing the great
Importance OF the Reading Railroad state that the
pany have invested in their works about equal 70
CT tho capital Of the late Bank Of the United
States II the vsstness Of the amount is any conpl-
Mtnt TO it's management, viii conseds the truth OF
the asserlion and show that the amount invested
oseds half CT the capital OF the Bank. The Norh
-asae'icca states the position OF the company thus:
Common stock. Sitse $50
fIe!tIso ttCck lepk o1O
finkii fund btock..... Sas70o
b1nut'...,,...s Wet To-
Ths lf.t ,sposs d tie company, however, '',s'
etGtss capital, debt Is Sl66sg $40 AZ
To ehioh We add from the roper. various
siabihlss 4est'sVa Oh
Total capt 81 and Liabilities ....... SIS 49, $40 81
- meet there last mentioned Liabilities, the company
thos aunb,f o assols IL which figures sli5s2s ~ ia
cash This item everybody understands, ana requires
comment; IL is good enough They then show large
tenn Il DEBT dae company. amounting % Si773io fS
IIoin which !; Deducted Is probable ios.. 2!iss 6I
sllsl2s 81
70 hich Is a3Gsi, bills receivable. 7isoa 20
Ta.aI open account, nd bills receivable s4s5o75 II