davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1855-03-28
MeKICAM CUANO.

'INIE Subscriber OILERS ior sale Mexican Guano of the
l. best q'r,iuy, cargo OF Ship rhomdyke. THIS
article has tIGIrc satisfaction 10 those MhO made
use ui past year. Om, Grass aud Oats grout;
effect on The ~: lasting than that of
Peruvian tuanu an the cost orIy per cent. less.
b. :. BITRLING,
lOl North Front Sueet, Phadep phia
Smyrna times., 1855-03-28
a. IL. FRANClSCUS,

=. L IINIA-NOIOOOO,
Manufacturer of Cotton Laps,
Wadang. Tie Yarn, Carpet Chain, Cotton
Yarns Lamp. Candle and Fluid Wlcks,
whcI he offers to sell at the Lowest Cash
Pr.ccs, at No. 20 MARKET ST., above Second,
uorth SHE, PuIlade phIa. (mar7-Gt.
Smyrna times., 1855-03-28

IIII GRFA1ET DIS ONEEE OF TIIf
AGE.-PiInter>, Farmers, Families and others,
purchase Remedy cq al To DR.. IOhIds' ENEGlAN
LINiMENT, Tor dl acnIery. chOliC, group chronic
rheumaIIsIn, sore lhTudls IOutiaChe, sea sh'knrss
cuts, UuTIs WelnSs bruises. old sores, head Iche
mosquito btes, IEt!ls III ihc limbs chest, back, DC.
II IA doc give rellel, the money Will he refund
ed all thai l. asked. trial, and uAe II according To
me CtIcCIlUns.
It Is an English remedy. aud was used by William
The " late ing OF gland, uud coruIiCd 10 ty INN
A. a cure for rheumatism, when every tlnG else had
failed.
Over 10 0UOGU BOTTLES have been sold m the ln
,Cd Sales, Wni4Uul single iaIlurC, ami many have
slated lhai they would nUt be ~Il'out H. Il II Was $40
per nolc ol Group, II is AZ certain ds II u
applied
il cures Cholera. when first taken, ~ few hours;
tlyscneTy hall an hour, Guuihache IA hive mIn
ues IL Is perfectly innocent 10 tJke Int' rnay and
Is recunme mended by the lAsI eminent physIClaHs IN lac
United Saits
PRICE - AND 10 CENTS.
Or. TOBIAS C,uG Gil n dozen newspapers with
certificates and ieucrsreialIus Ia The wonderful cares
accomE Ilshed by las inlntH. hul considers Mhfr nl
I.g II saili,IvHl any pcIsun who dues noi obtain
rclIcl need u'l pay iur II. . ...,,,...
Dk. TOBIAS has pui up HORSE LlNlMfNl lh
pint hoiles, winch wdrrAnlId Il Cheditf did Dr'leI
thnn any other lor chUnc, sCr1ches, ola sores gals
| sM ellings cuts, bruises. &c. Pfico % cGnls.
DR. TODIAS' OFFICE,
! $40 Greenwich street. New York.
i
Smyrna times., 1855-03-28
Z he Annual Meeting .rthc

me AksnuaH Meeting G1 the
hENT Co. MUTUAL INSURANCE COM
PANf, was held at the office of the President,
OIL Monday, January LIST, 1865.
Ihe financial condition of the Company was
submitted to the Stockholders showing
Cash Oh hand, after deducting cur
rent expenses of The year, 8 5,O61. .96
Reliable De osit Notes, % 57z II
''ioF 9ecutules' 3.69l67
Capital subject to meet losses, S3l Ga
The Company has sustained no loss bv fire
Tor the two preceding years just ended.
a resolution was passed by the Board. ma X.
ING all policies heretofore issued expire Oh tL,,
hrst Monday u every January, at II NJ, and
requesting sucA pubic buildings that arc lus
sured By tbs Company, to have lightning rods
placed upon them.
IAe ioiiowlng constitute the officers of the
Company tor the current year:
PRESIDENT DR.. ). Nj. FIsler, SMYRNA.
Treasurer, james Cow.Ii Dover.
Secretary, George B. Dickson, Dover.
Bo"Td II DtrtctorS.-D.. S. NJ Flsler, G.
v. Cumnits, Jas. X. Clements, VIM Denney,
James Sla@ts, IhoiAas 3. Bradford, S. N. Ilar-
rmgioi', james CoW gll, George B. Dickson
Surveyors heretofore acting for he Company
are continued, also, Thos. Deahyuc, OF Tho
Toughare Neck, and Mar!on Green, OF Ken
ton' are 'pppnled and are author. zcd agents of
me onpany to maze surveys, x c.
\. B-Sevcral good tray, ng agents Want
81 10 act for the Company through Sussex ana
hent c"uhties. None need apply hut re-. pun-
'.DIe ana Competent men who wul obey instruc-
IONS. GEO. b. DICKSON.
Jan. Il 1898 SIN.
GES e. "a va GD.
~. u rbtr, >oir agent ior the Peruvian G,y-
'Tln'Hi ~ h lad, L. Ina, has lar,e slo of
Il RI Tilt WAN ct ANO nn hand. Wi:,h IA be one.
!" f'h'' and l"Il"rs, aE HE lowest cash plce-, m
lots sail purchasers.
S. J CHRISTIAN
Soc Agent for the Peruvian iruvernn,ln ln In aIr
para, N". 10 NorI Wlars cs airI .. Nn,,h il .rcfs
Jan. -. a.am
LELE II. ..--.
Smyrna times., 1855-03-28
WIN. q. ELTONHEAD's,

-'o' IS4 South Second Street, 6etWeen Pine
and CAiOn, West side, PHILADELPHIA.
'lIE 'ssortmcnt embraces largcand stock OF
= Fine Watches, Jewely, Silver ware AlhaIa
ware aled with fine silver ia SpuonS Forks Ladies',
~c- Jet .oods Fans and Fancy ArIcics ol superior
qually' deserving the cxamna O lhOse who desire
10 procure The best goods The lowest cash price
i"Flns pra :Iicai know ledge Of the business and
al available laces Tor lmporli.!g and Manufacture
s' The subscribe" con denIy nvnes purchasers, be
'leNHs lhal he can supply hrm Terms iaNU alb Z
as any olher establishment III either Of the Atlantic
cities
FF All kinds of Diamond AMI Pearl Jewery ami
oiNer are Manufactured 10 order, within reus,,Il
bIe time Watches, Jewelry and Silver Ware ldIh-
fully repaired.
WIN. B. ELTONiIEAD,
NO. l04 SCUM Second ST., few above the 81
St. Market. west sue
81 In the South Window Of the Store may be seen
lhe famous DikD CLOCK, which commands the ad
mlrollon OF The scientific and curious
OrL 1, Silly
Smyrna times., 1855-03-28
WAN ed.

A-CEERK, between the ages OF 10 and Ia
rears-one who has some knowledge OF the
business. Inquire at this Office Immediately.
smyrna, Jan. 81, 80 iu.I IL Lll144I-
Af.Ls oFofDR. MccLINTocK's MEDii
CINES for sale by siiilt
= THOMAS MAGENS, Smyrna, Dell
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-11-24
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.
2199


SUGAR AND CorFEE.-A New York cores
pondent of the Cincinnati Gazette says:
"The sugar market is still much depressed,
and buyers are holding off for further de-
cline, which holders are making up their
minds to concede. The stock to-day is H.
600 hhds. and $4,000 boxes, against $500
hhds, $500 bags and 10,700 boxes last year.
The advance in prices within the last three
months must have led to a contraction of
fully forty per cent. in the consumption.
The stock of coffee is $4,000 bags Rio, against
81, 900 do, at the corresponding date last
year.
The advance in sugar during the last three
months has been extraordinary. and the above
statement shows entirely without any other
cause than the operation Of spectators. We
trust they will be ruined by the fall of prI
crs, as we have no sympathy with the gras-
ping scoundrels who attempt to force money
from the consumers of the country by mo
InopoIizing the supply, and then forcing up
high prices. 1t is species of robbery that
ought to be treated as it deserves. Prices
must come down on this article. The game
of plumber has been tolerated quite long
enough 10. S. Journal. .a
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-11-24

ODESSA AND CBIcAGo.-A prominent Ger
man lawyer, named Kohl, from Bremen, has
been making short visit to our distinguish
ed townsman, Prof Kirkland Mr.. X. is an
experienced geogra pher and enthusiastic ge@
ologist, and is indulgng his taste and talen-
ent in journeyng over our country. Mr..
Kohl says there are many similarities be-
tween Odessa and Chicago. Their location
and features are alike, and they strongly re
spmbIp each other and this remarka BILE fact
exists, that they are the two greatest wheat
exporting cities in the world. Odessa has
population of some fifteen or twenty thou
sand more than Chicago. The latter place
of course will catch up in that respect in
few years. CI>v. Herald
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-11-24

A SUBSTITUTE FOR TEA.-Anong the an
nouncements of the day is one to the effect
that botanst in one of the interior towns
Of France, has discovered native plant,
which furnishes an infusion closely resem-
bling in color. aroma and taste. an infusion
of the black tea in China. The matter hay-
ing been brought to The attention of the En-
DerOr, committee of examination was APP
pointed. and Mr.. Perie. on his return to Ca
hors, sent them package Of his dried wild
herbs. The committee spent several months
in its investigation, and has but lately made
its report The Minister of Agriculture has
just written to Mr.. Perie, that besides the
qualities Of the taste, smell and color, which
are those of the best China teas, the new in
fusion is tonic and slightly astringcnt.-
The grand question of price, he added, is all
that requires to be elucidated The botanist
replies that the plant is common and thus
far unserviceable weed and that, even if
cultivated it may easily be produced at the
price of twenty-five cents pound. The
Presse is delighted with the discovery, which
is indeed one Of more han ordinary interest,
as it is stated that one pound of
the French weed yields five hundred cups of
tea, and requires only ten minutes of prep
aration.-I Baltimore American.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-11-24

THE RAILROAD LIBFL CAsE.-Our readers
all remember the suit in Hilisborough of
Falls VS. Emrie for libel The suit it will
be rempmbpred, was founded on some edito-
rial comments of Judge Emrie, while editor
of the Gazette, upon Mr.. Ealiss course IN
regard to the contract of union between tn,
HlISborough and Marietta railroads. The
plaintiff claimed damages to the amount of
$40 000. Distinguished and able counsel
were engaged in the case Hon. Thomas
Corwin being of counsel for the DEFENDANT,
and Judge Johnson Of Cincinnati, one of
plaintiffs counsel.
The case occupied the court for nearly a
week, finally, it being submitted by counsel,
the Jury awarded nominal damages in favor
Of the plain .ilf 10 the amount Of seven cents.
or one cent upon each of seven counts in
the bill.
1t is said that Tom Corwin made an ex-
traordinary speech, and carried everything
before the tide of his eloquence. The rea-
sonable " "libprty of the press" cannot be
gagged in this country.-IScioto Gazette.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-11-24
Keeping Sweet Potatoes.


tatoes for next years seed should be packed
away for the winter, and this is a suitable
time TO give the result of our experience and
observation. for the benefit of the readers OF
The Cultivator.
Select fine days during the first part of Oc
tober. and take the potatoes from the hills,
carefully. so as not to bruise them. let them
dry thoroughly, but speedily, either in the
sun. or spread upon floor under cover
The boxes or bins for slowing will be in size
according to the quantity you wish to keep,
bat in no case over two feet in depth.
Gd,hrr d sufficient quantity of sand or
fine road dust and have it thoroughly screen.
ed ami dried Put thin layer Of sand up
ON the bottom OF the box aud lay in course
of potatoes from 8 to II inches thick, then
pour in more sand until it fills all the inter
stices between the potatoes to the bottom OF
the box. When this is done, next, tIlup
the box with potatoes, and then again pour
ON sand to fill up as before, and fasten on
cover to keep out mice if necessary. Ii sev-
eral box,s are used, they may be piled on the
t0O Of each other, and in this case always
with sticks to leave space batWeen OF one
or two inches to allow free circulation Of
air
In order TO have complete success in keep
iuv. it is INDISPENSABLE that the boxes be stOr
ed in dry room where pretty uniform
tennprature can be maintained. the sales
being bc'wepn 30 deg. to 60 deg. Fab. a
wider ranga if not Of too long duration, may
not do much harm. Potatoes put up III this
manner win not b. subject to loss Of over ;
10 10 per cent.
Sweet potatoes for winter use can be pre-
served in much the same way, and will keep
suitable for cooking all winter, with but
sligh, deterioration of quality. To keep them
from The atmosp phare-dry and of an equal
mol rate temperature, are the great requisites
to complete success.-l Ohio Cuitlvator.
The ART OF BEING AGREEABLE.--Ihe true
art of bc,ng agreeable is to appear well pleas
ed with all the company. and rather to seem
we'll entertained wi tn them, than to bring en-
teftainment to them. A man thus disposed,
perhaps. may not have much learning, nor
any wit. but if he has common sense, and
something friendly IN his behavior. it con
ciliates mems minds more than the brightest
parts without this disposition and when a
iuln of such turn comes to old age he is
almost sure to be treated with respect. Il
is true. indeed, that we should not diSSe able
when in company; but man may be very
agreeable. strcly consistent with truth and
sincerity. bv a prudent silence where he can
not concur, and pleasing assent where he
can. Now and then you meet with person
so exactly formed to please, that he will gain
upon every one that hears or bahoids him
rhis disposition is not merely the gilt OF ma
tlre. bnt frequently the effect of much knowI-
edge of the world, and command over the
passions.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-11-24

TIE New YORK HERALD ON GEN. PIERCE.
Gen. Pierce thought to please the north by
putting Raeder into Kansas, and to satisfy
the south by turning him out. All he has
succeeded in doing is to get the squatters
into ID quarrel. himself into pretty general
contempt and into very general minority.
He is operating on custom house scraps in
M1ne and New Hampshire. has gone into
liquidation in New York and Massa chusetts.
is repudiated in Wisconsin, never had any
business in Ohio, is agent for Buchanan in
Pennsylvania, wrecked on the coast of Lake
Michigan for want Of harbors. and is paid
out as deprecated paper in the entire south.
where the true coins of democracy are re-
served for the new partnership of 1856. In
fact, his only triumph is in the defeat of
Gen. Scott. who, by law. was entitled to
$30 600 from the treasury. but has been cheat
ed out of two-thrds of it by the president.
Gen. Pierce will now be able to place his
entire reliance on the south, who will use
him as an old blanket, to keep off early po-
Iitical frosts until the sun of the next cam
paign shall rise, and then be thrust aside to
rot in his wonted obscuritv.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-11-24

WARL1KE STORES FOR KANsAs.-The Platte
Argus, of late date, is somewhat startled by
intelligence received from returned travel
er in Kansas territory, that wagon heavily
loaded with arms and ammunition had been
found at house 20 miles from the town Of
Atchison. A man who had these warlke
stores in charge, was busted in giving out
guns and cartridges to men seen there, on
delivery of . written strips OF paper" Their
informant saw ten men go away with arms.
and thinks the wagon contained not less
than 100 rifles and muskets. besides several
kegs of powder. and s or 10 boxes supposed
to contain cartridges The Argus connects
this circumstance with he recent develop
ments by Pat. Laughlin, relative to the
secret Organization Of armed men said to
Iexist in Kansas, to defend that territory from
the future incprsions of the Missouri ruffians.
A Kansas correspondent of the N. Y. Times
SAYS: = The ena ctmentS of our Missouri le-
gisators is everywhere set at defiance. No
officer will peril his head by attempting to
enforce them. Even the pro-savery Judges.
at the election on the lst inst, were COM
PEELED to waive the per cdpitatn1 tax of 81
m order to swell Whitfeids meagre vote.
The adoption Of constitution by the peo-
Iple, and an election of state officers. will
inaugurae d new period in the history OF
Kansas. And this result will not be at all
dependent upon the fate of our application
at Washington. We intend to govern our
selves, whatever may be the action of con
gress in the premises. An act of the people
in their collective capacity, will terminate
The present state of things, and extricate US
from the anomalous position which we now
occupy.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-17
Public Lee ture.

Mr.. JAS. MoRELAEp, Of Dubuque, will
deliver Public Lecture this evening at lie
Claire Hall, being the first of u course of
three lectures on South America. Dir. ~
has been sojourning one and half years
in the southern portion OF our continent
and being acquainted with both the French
and Spanish languages, has had the means
of acquiring much valuable information
with regard to that country. His lecture
this evening is on Brazil, tomorrow even
ing on Chill and the evening following on
Peru. We bespeak for HIM large atten-
dance. Lecture this evening free. To
commence at Z O'Clock.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-17
McC0pMICKS
REApER AND MOWER.

Yrispow fairly understood thai this Machine is ma
L turcd 10 perfection. both as Reaper and Mower
so that only small Improvement the present season
oyyr last wear (and thai in substituting the wrought
iron fugcr in place Of the cast IRON inser make II
lighter and better adapted for euiI grass, WIN oh,
an addition Of five dollars IN price Va can now say
that from sales in ls5 of nearly three hundred. no
complaints have been made save Two or three, ana
those no donbt resulted from mismanagement we
re now Off ring them 10 the farm rs OF our disr'cl
with The utmost confidence thai they will give entre
satisfaction. We shall be round 10 take orders early
hi. spring so rs to ensure delivery in good time
Those who wish 10 write for machines can address US
nj Cordoya. Rock Island County, Illinois.
VIM. MARSHALL & son, Agents.
Apl 9-dit.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-17
TALLKAN & POWERS,
Attorneys a. COunseiiorsat Law,
and Land Agents.

DAVENPORT, IOWA.
ONCE, south side of second street opposite LeIaIre
Block ,over Wcy's store
I ANDS bought and sold on Commission. HAVING
la!so office in Eastern New York. AT point
from which aarge emigration may be expected curing
the present season, we have unusual advantages 10
dispose OF lands to actual settlers
III PLoans negotiated on Resi- Estate security.
-REFERENCES-
New York City. Ponghkeel,sie, n. y.
Hon. John Van Buren,, Hon. Cha les II hugSies'
A.C. Flagg. Gilbert Dean.
I" Charles O'Conor. :. NJ Nasser 20,
William +. Havemeycr. - Benson Tossing
Anthony J Beeckcr, Prof 3 r. morse;
William b Skidmore. Utica, n. J.
Albany n Hon Horatio Seymour
Hill Caryer & PartcY Chieag', III.
Hogeboomc, King and Boies X. SWIM ana %
Erss,us Corning Miller d Fowler,
AplJ3 wifi WAR. Wooi and Co.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-17
Chicago Advertisements.

1855.
HALE g. CO,
STORAGE, FORWARDING AND
COW MISSION MERCHANTS,
South Water ST. (near Wells st. Bridge,
CHICAGO, ILLS.
AGENTS FOR
TROY & WESTERN LINE,
pf9prie,ors, Rice, Ciapp Co, New York,
ana Agents,l r l. sternberg IL Co, Buffalo.
Mark pkgs' 1T. W. line. care Hale & Co, Chicago
FREIGHT AGENTS,
pennsylvania Central Railroad,
Cleveland and Pittsburg 3. 3.
--AGENTS-
e. J. Sneedcr, Phi'2delphis,
John A. Caughey; Pittsburg,
Magraw Il koons, Baltimore,
H. Johnson, Cleveland
mos Hale having given u business, we shall sue
ceea MN In the agency of the above Lines.
Goods marked to care will, on arrival at Chica-
co. receive prompt attention and be forwarded with
out delay.
Duplicate Way Bills sent owners Of all goods for.
warded by Us.
Mark packages "CARE HALE & CO, CHICAGO"
April IL, '55-dGin
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-17

A few days since, stone struck on the
sidewalk in front of Chas. Buiord's BLOCK
and CHANGING went through the window o.
the dry goods store in thai block, breaking
one OF the large lights Of glass. The own
ersays he ran to the door ,Xpecting TO
catch some boy running around the corner
to avoid being detected, but just as he open
ed the door was surprised To meet hhe
manly looking boy coming up, saying !,
broke that. sir, VIII lis the size Of the glass "
Upon learning the size he Immediately mac
itiepaired.-R. I. Repub
That boy will make man who will BRING
no dishonor upon bis parents.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-17
FOR SALE.
Splendid 2 Story Brick House and 2 Lots.


Splendid 2 Story Brick House and Lots.
This house contains 10 room Kitchen and pantry
with large cellar Lots large and fun of fruit and
ornaments trees Grapes, 1rrents and Strawberry Of
all kinds On Of the lots is large Stable and Car
riags House. Price 81 Go0terms easy. Hereis offer
ed chance for any DESTROYS of obtaining de-
lighfu residence in The most fashionable part Of the
city Call fyou wish prize.
ALSO
AZ storynew frame building and beautiful lot near
corner Of Harrison aud 9th streets Price 6OOterms
easy.
ALSO
4 beautiful and pleasantly situated Brick House two
= stories high rooms fine Basement, good stable,
carriage house. and pleasanyard situated ID street
central part of the city This property will be sold at
great bargain and on easy terms.
Also
Unimproved Land.
900 ACRES being ofSec iG T7sN RlEin Mus.
OZU catine county mile Of Farnam. On this
Land is Of the finest failing springs in the
county very cheap and terms easy.
Also
40 Acres Land for Sale.
THIS land is one mile from the city, beautiful land
which istimber enough TO make 100 cords wood,
prsce 500 per acre cash balance in 8, 10 and 70
months.
Also
Uni proved Land for Sale.
10O0 Acres unimproved land for sale, timber, and
lZUU Prairie, good running Water, and good
easy.
Also
For Sale.
400 Acres unlmproved land in Scott county SEQ
tOUper acre. In hand, bal. in 8 4 u months.
ALSO
Nice Cheap Home
NEAT frame house with rooms ,w God house
n and kitchen; lot $50 by so feet with lot south side
back end 80 by IS feet, with story frame house
the same, situated Main street above 9TH, all for
$4,000, down, balance mouths required. There's
"abargain" for You if you apply soon 10
Mars. FAD & STEWART.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-17
Money Plethora.

A, this moment is being realized that
abundance OF monay which we early In the
An,umn pointed out TO our readers as the
Inevitable result of the course OF contrac-
,ion Of business and effort to get out of debt
which was then so mantestly the reverse
If the desire to get into debt which had
marked the course of several preceding
wears. Up to the period when hostilties
between the great powers becam, immi-
nan,. money, through the excess of the
cold production, was supposed to be getting
Cheaper, hence the prevailing disposition
10 become possessed of property for prom
;se. 10 deliver money al a future time. The
Gradual increase and maturity OF these
promises caused growing demand for
money. which counteracied to some extent
its greater abund anee. When, however,
through failure of harvests and occurrence
of hostlites the public mind became im-
pressed with the idea that money was to
become dear, the course OF business was
rayersed. The general desire 10 realize
uroper,y and get out Of debt induced very
severe pressure, until payments had to a
considerable extent taken place. The
quantity of money now locked up in goods
is VERY small com aratively. The quantity
OF cotton held alone employs Sl6,o0o,0Oo
less than at this time last yer, and all
stocks of breadstutis and provisions are
comparatively SIN II. Probably in goods
and produce there is $4,000 900 less held
bv dealers than a, this time last year. The
quantity of outstanding obligations is much
less than last year. The discount line OF
the banks is now 500 ,000, 900, against S94,-
27s, 1914 at the corresponding period last
year; being over S3,o00,00o less, yet the
banks nov find an insuifcicncy OF business
paper n, less than legar rate. OF the loans
much larger portion than usual Is Oh
stocks Eat call" Ptobab y at least 3d.
900 900 has been so put out since Jah' i.
The s,agnation OF business is douo,ics: the
cause Of the diminished quantity OF business
paper afioat. The leading European au'
,horities look upon peace as the inevitable
consequence of the death of the Czar.-
Such an event followed by good harvest
mus, necessarily produce great activity III
commerce aud prices.-u. s. Eco on''sl