davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1857-02-10
Agents foi the True Democrat.

 Arkansas Connty-W. H. HALLIBURTos, Arkansas Post;
 w. Nj. JOHNSON, South Bend. AshLey-JAs NORRIS and A. J. HAys, Hamburg; Dr. L. L. Bradicy-JoHS HfvIs, Lauark; ". J. LEPHIEw, Wm, NJ.
 VANVALKgSsURG, Warren; JOHN M. BURNS Mt. Elba Behtoa-tien 4. WHIsERy, Spavinaw; Wm J. HOWARD,
 Bentonvile. crtteaden-lNs. s. HOLLOWAY, Marion CoEumba-W H. STEEL, Magnolia; H. il. CLEARY, Falcon. Ciark-J R. THOMPSON and J. H. CRoss, Amity; SAM M carroH-aon B. BUNCH, Kings River; W. w. WATKINS, conray-R. L. C.RortE, Springfield. Chieot-CALvIN AsHBRooK, Columbia; A. A. MCGEE,
 Gaines Landing. Cranford-GEo. AUSTIN, Van Buren. Drew-J. S. JORDAN Monticello. Desha--Dr. IA LBMLEy; JOHN CARROLL, Napoleon. FranktiH-Dr D. C. WRIGHT, Charleston; ROBERT C..
 TwsRDY, Ozark.
 Rapps Barrens Gr.s.- JOHN M MITCHELL, Gain.vile; w. M PEBBLES,
 Greensboro Hempstead- -Rosr l.. PHILLIPS, Washington. Hot Spriny-Dr. J. G. H ALLIaURTos, RockPort; Dr. w. H. HAMMos", Hot springs; z. PHILLIPS Fair Play; JErH- HENDsRsoN Wilmington. iIard-Hon. J, TN A. BECK, Table Rock; D. w. JEFFREY and $. J. MASON, Mount Olive :, Manifestations HARPHAM, Batesvile; pr. M. II. JACKSON, Sulphur Rock. yeSerson-J. J. HAMAErr, Pine Bluff; J. SAVAGE, Lehi Johnson Col JOHN S. HOUSTON, ClarksvilIe JOHN T. HoRNRR, Eubank's Mills Lafavette-J. NJ. MONTGOMERY, Lewsville. Lap,s"aeJ HILHousE smhve; ZINC Jackson Momtgomery-JoHN F. GARRETT Mt. ldl. MoRroe-H. M. CoUcH, Clarendon; $. w. BOYER, JFo
 W. WILDER, Aberdeen; Dr. SULLIVAN, Moro; w ASH PRRBLEs. -Hddison--J R. BERRY, Huntsville. .darion--D. C. WILLIAMS, Melville. Onachita-R. B. SMITH, Czmden RoBr ATKINSON, leeks Store
 Psrrp-Hon L. D. HILL, Perryvilie PoiHsctt-Hon. LEWIS SUrFIN, Zen. w. THRowER Boli- Phtliips-C. II. ApAMsos, Helena. Pikc--W B. STEER, Antoine: F.. H. ADAMS, H. H. MERI-
 DETH, Wilton; Wm J. KELLEY, Munreesbero' Pol1-Wm. BUTLER, Big Bend rHo MILLS, Panther;
 LEVI WITHERsPooN, Cove. Pope-R. H. HowELL and Col w. B. YoUsa, Dover; J.
 w. BERNARD and c. E. ToBEY, Norrstown- Pairic-Col JA's E. GATEwooD, Des Arc. Randolph-JoHN Mccoy, Pocahontas. St. Fraacis-S. W. CHlLDREss, Madison; A. MCDANIEL,
 L'Angulle; GEO. W. sEABoRs, Taylor's Creek. Saiinn-Wm. A. CRAWFORD, Benton; Judge w. l.. BEA-
 vERs, Lost Creek. Ssuier-A w. CoLE Paracfta; J L. NEAL, Center Point; Hon. CHA's PErTIGREw, Brownstown. Seott--R. G. GAINES, Park Dr. D. C. WRIGHT. Searcy--Ron. SAM LESLIE Wiley's Cove Union-W. E. HUNT, Hlsboro'; H. E. CoDB, MesSs; J.
 ARNOLD, Lisbon. VaH Bmren- R. VENABUE, Clinton; D. B. CARGILE, Qut
  Washinrton-I.. B. CUNNINGHAM Fayetteville; J. c.
 MCGUIRE, Metiuire's Store. Whte--H. REED, Searcy. fHos. VI. ALExANDsR Velvet
 Ridge; GREEN c. CARUTHERs, Cold Well. YslI-W. N MAY, Danvile; LEvI ARNOLD and Dr. JOHN
 |. SHERMAN, Dardanelo; Jos GAULr, Biufton In addition the above list of agents, Post Masters vho friendly the paper, authorized and requested agents.
The true Democrat., 1857-02-10

THE CABINET.-The editor of the Louisville Democrat, writing to his paper from Washing ton. under date of the Eth inst, gives the fol- lowing information in regard to MT. Buchanan's Cabinet:
 It seems to be the conviction here to-day, of all classes of men, that MT. Buchanan has de- termined upon at least portion of his Cabinet. It is said to be beyond doubt that Gov Cobb, Of Georgia, is to be either Secretary of State or of the Treasury and it is also sajd that Benia- min, of Louisiana, Clifford of Maize, and Clan cey Jones, of Pennsylvania, are to be members of the Cabinet.
 The laSt-named of these gentlemen will be a popular appointment, but;he other three will be exceedingi Y unpopular with southern men, and will make no strength in the north for the new administration.
 IL Is the current talk of all the coteries, that if Cobb is made Secretary of the Treasury, he will lead Uncle Sam's eagles merry flight 1T the next four years. x
 The truth is, Gov. Cobb is very much dis liked by the southern men here, and the north. ern men have no faith in him.
 Southern men here are m a regular panic abou Mir. Buchanan's Cabinet and the most gloom, fe-bodings are entertained. They fear tha all which they hoped they had won in the lat, contest will De lost
The true Democrat., 1857-02-10
Buriingame,s Movements.

The New York Day Book, through its Wash lngton correspondent. tavors the public with an account of the movements of tho notorious Burlingame in Washington city at the present session in Congress. It says:
 "Burlingame has been here since the com- mencement of the session, but a new habit of riding in aclose carriage to and from the capi- tol every day. has led to the report that he, too. is become an invalid. do not think MT. Bur. lingame has ever been seen in Pennsylyania avenue since his card relating to the Clifton House affair was published. He was in Bati- more before his card was in type, and went in,- medately on to his northern campaign, never again appearing, except one day to draw his pay whilst Brooks was at the Virginia Sprinss- This is the man the Bostonians feas: ed and toasted as their game cock"
The true Democrat., 1857-02-10
NEW YORK AND VIRGINIA OYSTERS s-The

NEW YORK AND VIRGINIA OYsTERs.-The New York Times, speaking of the oyster trade of that city, says
 The oyster of our own waters is esteemed more highly than that of Virginia, although ours Tor the most part are originally brought from Virginia waters, and planted in the bays and creeks in this vicinity This process of transplantng is carried on for about seven mo4ihs n the year, and it improves the flavor of the bivaive wonderfully. Those direct from Virginia on account of their iusipidity, are ge- neraiy used for stewS, while our oysters are the kind served up on the half shell, fried, etc All the dealers supply themselves with q stock ot the tranSplanted oysters before the close of navigation, generally sufficient to last through the month ot January; but if the supply from Virginia should leil, the stock oi those on hand would be exhausted in three days. Nearly Sf,UOOOOO worth of oysters are sold from the boats at the foot of Sprn! and Catharine streets every year. When the slips are crowded with the oyster schooners and soops, a very lively time Is presented Those engaged in the trade, for the most part, ignore book keeping and con- duct their business on the cash principle"
The true Democrat., 1857-02-10
INTEMPERANcE AND IPECAC-A writer in the London Lancet says:

London Lancet says:
 would recommend ipecacuanha as reme- dy for drunkenness, taken in half drachm doses as an emetc. lpecacuanha has the extrordi- nary property of stimulating the whole system, equalzng the circulations, promoting the va. irons secretions, and indeed assisting each organ of the body to perform its function, and restore 1t to it's normal state. Ipecacuanha can be taken with periecS safety as all emetlc; on that account It Is preferable to tartar emetc. 1 believe the administration of a drachm of ipecacuanha, as an emetic to be cure for periodical drunkenness. It Is observed, that in the intervals between the periods of these attacks, the person is quite sober, and often remains 50 for two three or four mouths, or for longer tme When the mania comes on, the intense desire for alcoholic sti- mulus Is so strong as to render the sufferer sub- ject to no control, and, from the sensation of de- pression and sinking, he can look upon alcoho- lie stmulants as his only remedy. When a person is in this state, it will be always found that his stomach is at fault, and the unnatural appetite arises from that cause alone; if half d drachm of the powder ot ipecacuanha be taken so as to produce full vomiting, the desire for intoxicating stimulus is immediately removed.
 From the experience have had of the ef- fleets of ipecacuanha, 1 am of opiRon, if pa tient can be persuaded to follow up the emetic plan for few times, when the periodical at tack comes on, that he will be pefectly cured, and the habit, (for such look upon it,) will be broken
The true Democrat., 1857-02-10


 BOOKS MENTIONED IN THE BIBLE NOW LOST OR UNKoowN.-At your request, have copied out, from the collection 1 have made, the ten unwrtten q think lost) books; but should be glad to be set to rights by better information: l. The Prophecy of Enoch. See Epistle to Jude, 14.
 II. The Book of the Wars Of the Lord. See Numbers, xxi. 14
 lll The Prophetical Gospel of Eve, which relates to the Amours of the Sons of God with the Daughters of Men. See Orgen contt. Col sum, Tertul., etc. ". The Book of Joshua. See Joshua X. 13; and ? Samuel i. IS.
 V. The Book of Iddo the Scer See Chron. K. 29; and vii. b.
 VI. The Book of Nathan the prophet. See as above.
 VII. The Prophecies of Ahijah, the Shilo- nite. See as above.
 VIII. The acts of Rehoboam, in Book of Shemaiah. See II Chron, xxi Is. TX. The Book of Jehu the son of Hanani. See II Chron., xxx. 04.
 X. The Five Books of Solomon, treating on the nature Of trees, beasts, fowls, serpents aud fishes. See Kings, iv 33
 Nl. You may add the l6lst Psalm. Ihave 1t somewhere in the house, but cannot at pre- sent md lt-Mr. Amss to Afr. DeCosta.
The true Democrat., 1857-02-10

by reason of the Spanish Colonial policy in the West Indies, within sixty miles of our own Gulf coast, and the monopoly of coffee by Bra zll and Venezuela, and of teas by China, we have to remit forty millions in gold, in one of the most prosperous years of our foreign trade, to London as the common center of the worlds exchanges. The fact is suggestive of an i'm mediate and liberal reciprocity treaty with Spain in regard to the commerce of Cuba such as We have with Great Britain for the Canadas.
 THE TRADE WITH EUROPE EXCLUSIVE OF
The true Democrat., 1857-02-10

ADVERTISING RoGUEs-Col. Forno, chief of the New Orleans police, has hit upon novel mode of advertising rogues. It is to parade through the streets and public places of the city, notorious thieves, burglars and pick-pock- cts, their hands the while decorated with Pitts burg bracelets, and their proper titles placarded in large letters on their backs. The first victin, was $. w. Marshall, alias Bill Jackson, alias Wood, alias Reed" He was shown like wild beast in the principal hotels and bar-Fooms, with his full name and aliases, between his shoul- ders, and the supplemental phrase, :" Is c no- t0ious Mief!" W hen Marshall first made his appearance in New Orleans, Col Forno warned him to clear out within day or he would made hlm become ais own walking advertisement; but the warniu. was unheoded, and the threat was consequently carried into execution.
The true Democrat., 1857-02-10
32s0 prize. amounting to. .S2O4, ,OOt
 Whole Tickets, s1O; Halves, s5; Guar ters. S2 50.

3Z Whole Tickets, sIO; Halves, s5; Quar-
 PLAN OF THE LOTTERY The numbers from to 30,000, corresponding with those numbers on the tickets, printed on separate slips of paper are encrced with small tin tubes, and placed in one wheel
 The first PIP prizes similarly printed and encirced are placed in another wheel. The wheels are then reyolved, and number is drawn from the wheel of numbers and at the same time prize is drawn from the other wheel. The number and prize drawn out are opened and exhibited to the audience, and regis tered by the Commissioners, the prize being placed against the number drawn. This operation Is repeat el until all the prizes are drawn out.
 Approximation Prizes. The two preceding and the twosucceeding numbers to those drawing the first l2 Prizes will be entitled to the 4s approximation Prizes, according to the scheme.
 The ooo Prizes of s2o will be determined by the last figure of the Number that draws the S5000o Prize. For example, if the Number drawing the Soo,0oo Prize ends with No. then all the Tickets where the Number ends in l will be entitled to SEQ II the number ends with No. ,, then all the Tickets where the number ends in will be entitled to S20, and 80 on to O.
 Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets. sso 10 Half 40
 |" 10 Quarter .' ..... 20 sy- In ordering Tickets Certificates, enclose the money to our address for the tickets ordered. ceipt of which they will be forwarded by first mail Purchasers can have Tickets ending m any figure they may designate. ~ The list of drawn numbers and prizes will be sent to purchasers immediately after the drawing. ts- Purchasers will please write their signatures plain. and give their Post Office. County and State .-sy- Remember that every Prize Is drawn and payable in full without deduction .,. !. sag- All Prizes of sl 900 and under paid imniedl ately after the drawing-other Prizes at the usual time of thirty days.
 All communications strictly confidential. Prize Tickets cashed renewed in other tickets al either office.
 Address orders for Tickets Certificates of Packa- ges of Tickets either to
 $. SWAN & CO. Atlanta. Ga. Jan IS ,57 or S. SWAN Monig igomery. Ala.
 Flour! Fiour!! tA rINEN Thousand pounds superior Gap Mill Flour, \ just recei ved and for sale by
 Dec 28 '5e FIELD t& DOLBY. SUGAR, COFFEE AND MOLASSES, ID ECEIVED and for sale by
 lN Dec. 23, 1856. M. OSBORN.
 FLOUR, MEAL, ETC., nN hand and for sale by
 O Dss. sS, lsSs M. OSBORN.
The true Democrat., 1857-02-10

DROF. GOLDEN, the celebrated blind phrenolo- gst, respectfully announces to the public that he is prepared to make examinations of cranums and give full and accurate description of the char acter of individuals who may subject themselves to his skill.
 Prof. Golden can adduce the evidence of the most enlightened communities in which he has lcctured and made examinations that his claims to patronage equal, if not superior, those of Phrenoogsts who possess the use of sight,
 He will also examine the heads of children and give their parents important information of their characters
 Prof. Golden is stopping at Mir. Ieffries' boarding house. January 20 ls57
The true Democrat., 1857-02-10
MORNING, FEBRUARY 10. 1857.

THE LEGITIMATE WEAPONS OF WoMAN.-The Dayton Gazette says of Mir. CraigheaI, a law yer who was laborng for sundry angles" be- fore his Honor the Mayor in that town, that he made speech, one point of which it reports for the benefit of mankind. "Gentlemen or the jury" said Mir. C., lyon cannot find fault with the lady for throwing hot water upon her assailant. Hot water. gentlemen of the iurv. hot water dsh-rass, and oil shoes are the legii. timate weapons of the sex" Pass the perfect wretch around.
The true Democrat., 1857-02-10
TIE JsooSvrxrrNcv OF pr,xe ,oo 6,

GUINEA good story is told of the republican, of Brooklyn. N. I. Before the election they hired a room in the Brooklyn Museum build. ing, agreeing to occupy it as their headquar- te,s at stated rent unti Fremont ,ca, elected, The landlord being a stiff Buchanan man, re. fuses to release them, and intends to make them suffer for their folly.
The true Democrat., 1857-02-10

HoN. FRANCIs s. EDWARDS, OF NEW Y YoRK- It is generally understood that this gentleman is the person alluded to by MT. Payne, of North Carolina, who offered bm the bribe of $l, 500 to vote for the Minnesota land bill. A Wash iugton correspondent says MT. Edwards excuses himself by alleging that the proposition was made in fun. A very serious sort of fun, that.
The true Democrat., 1857-02-10

OT The accounts from Texas relative to the experiment. of domcstcating the camel for use
 in the army of the United States, on the south- western plains, seems to be most encouraging. The animals are in the care of a company of the Second Regiment of Cavalry, stationed at Camp Verde, Texas, where large stables have been recently erected by the troops for their accom- mediation. It has already been ascertained by repeated experiments that more can be done in the way of transportation by six camels in five days than by two mule teams in ten days.
The true Democrat., 1857-02-10

WILL TT BE A WARNING?-A correspondent of the Boston Journal says that the wife of Huntington, the torger, has been stripped of her home and her all in one hour. The sheriff has sold her house over her head. Her jewels, valued at 5,OU0, are With the Beldsns What has been done with the vast sums of money Huntington mad none eau tell. But this Is true. that want, like an armed man, has come into hls family. And to keep herself from ab- so!ute want she has been compelled to part with her clothes and her little ornaments and remnants Of better days. So the career of crime has one more beacon sgt up in the pathway of hte; one more family has been hurled from the summit of high position and honor in mo ment; one more wife and mother to gather n, her little children, on whose head dishonor lias been stamped, without their fault, black as the brand of Cain, and go out from comfortable home to meet want and scorn, and to brave the cold, glasSy eye of the world, and feel the hot breath of its sneer-One more example Is given to us to teach how the same talents which led to hlsh crime and the prison, employed alright could confer honor and permanent success on the possessor, and be d blessing to the land Like convict who falls from ship, Hunting ton has parted and agitated the waves for a moment, and gone down beneath the surge, and the rolling flood sweeps over his place. and the tlde ot life waves on forgetting that he ever lived. But who will be counseled, warned, saved by his end? Who will believe the les- son that thousands of years have taught, that integrity and honor are the only paths to per- manent PhiadeIphia Times.
The true Democrat., 1857-02-10

OrA Disunion Convention met at Wor- cester, Mass, on the 10th inst, to discuss the question of the separation of the free and slave Sta,es Several male and female notorieties and fanatics were present. and took part in the nrnceedinys.
The true Democrat., 1857-02-10

0T The inaugural ceremonies connected with nducting Gov. Polk, of Missouri, into office, were delayed more than half an hour in consequence of there being no Bible at the state house, and not copy ill the vicinity. One was finally obtained at the penitentiary.
The true Democrat., 1857-02-10

GT Eliza Emery warns all girls in the South and West to look out for her gay, deceiving, runaway husband, David. Think sbe may be easily known; and to prove so, says David has scar on the nose where scratched him."
The true Democrat., 1857-02-10

BUMPoLoGY.-The bumps raised on mans head by cudgei, are called, by Patrick Me Gilligan, the French Professor Of Mortar mix ins, ''fiuynolosicaI devil-opmeuts." Patrick ought to know
The true Democrat., 1857-02-10

UP TO SNUFF.-It is asserted that it costs the general government several thousand dollars session to furnish members of Congress with snuff. A box that will hold half peek is se- cured by the desk of the clerk of the house, and is filled with fresh Macaboy every morn- lnp.
The true Democrat., 1857-02-10
FARM FOR SALE.

TTNHE Subscriber offers for sale cheap for cash =
 II his Farm. situated three miles from Little 3V3 Rock, on the Memphis road. containing 40 cres.-- 2s in good cultivation: dwelling house smoke house, and other necessary out buildings on the place.
 Jan 27 '67-St~ FREDERICK MAGNUe.-
The true Democrat., 1857-02-10
s'-<S>"s'-

DEATH OF AN IRISH GIANT-One of the last of the mythical line "f '' Irish giants" in the perscn of Shawn Nabontree," died at Con. nemara on the 18th ult. He owed his nick name to his unusual stature, being seven feet in height, and weighing over twenty stone. His family, the 'tJoyces," have been for many years one of the wonders of Conncmara, about whom tourists have "spun long yarns" as the repre- sentatives of the "giants of the west" lie died at the age of seventy and has left four Stawart sons.-biayo Consultation.
The true Democrat., 1857-02-10
To Advertisers.
70 3 aN 2 E x

Our facilities fer dong all descriptions of Job Work can be surpassed by printing establishment m the country
 We have pocured al cost of over hundred dol lars of Isaac Adams mammoth printing machines which enables do book and pamphlet work Tn superior yle md st yer low Drice
The true Democrat., 1857-02-10
Senatorial Election.

DETROIT Jan. 15.-Zachariah Chandler, Re- publican, has been elected Senator from this State, iH the place of Senator Cass, whose term expires on the 4th of March.
The true Democrat., 1857-02-10

f fT Hon. William c. Rives Is engaged in ed- iting the papers of President Madison. The publication will include letter from Mir. Ma dison to his countrymen, which he wrote with the desire that it should be published after his f. +f |,
The true Democrat., 1857-02-10

THE PATRIARCH NoAH--The Bishop of Mo- ray, England, has advanced the somewhat mo- vel opinion that the patriarch Noah was the founder of the Chinese empire.
The true Democrat., 1857-02-10
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That in accord ' ance with a resolution of the Board of Trustees approved by the Grand Lodge in November last. all subscribers in aid of the College fund are requested to make payment of the amounts due by them respec- lively, and if not paid at early day the same will be put in train of collecti ,n by suit.
 GEO. c. WATKINS. . Little Rock Jan 18th, 1857. 6m
The true Democrat., 1857-02-10

05-" Look here, CIem, eau you tell dis nig- ger why dat woolly head ob yours and de moon am alik?" "Weli Sambo, guess its kase dey am both round' 'No, dat am not it. it is kasc dey am bofe sposed to be inhabited"
The true Democrat., 1857-02-10

0T Yankee describing an opponent, says q tell you what, sir, that man don't amount to a sum in arithmetic-add him up and there is nothing to carryi" aft f.: s-rtt
The true Democrat., 1857-02-10
Sale of Lands for Non-Payment of Taxes
 IN CONWAY COUNTY. ARKANSAS.

 leo
 
    Th A. al t LlE nr e f n a
The true Democrat., 1857-02-10
Itself its only Parallel.

ID ECETVED by last boat from Fort Smith at the lO New Cash Store, on Main street. II? Sacks of Jimmy Suttons celebrated fresh family FLOUR. Come quick, ere it be all gone, A. J. HUTT.
 Dec 70 ,56 F TN
The true Democrat., 1857-02-10
Balance of Exchange in favor of |. s S.sl.
Congressional "--Corrnptien Commi1tee--- The Hermitage, Military Academy, etc.

tOnSceSS'onal "-.COrrnpIIoE Commit i1t2e-- The Hermitage. Military Academy, etc.
 Washington, Dec. 2O-rhe Senates proceed ings, to-day, were utimportant.
 The House passed bill approprating S30- 900 for the purpose of building a penitentary In Nebraska Territory. Also passed bill giv- ing land to aid railroads in Oregon, Washington, and Minnesota Territories. Alter which the House adjourned.
 Mir. Smonton was recalled by the orruption committee and asked if member of Congress had approached him, confidently, to procure his interest in the passage of measure pend ing before the House? Smontou said "he must respectfully persist in his first answer, no matter wha. penalty he mi ght incur; for, to an swer fully, Cor dif3rently,) would involve dis honorable breach of confidence"
 The President transmitted to Congress a message enclosing communication from the Governor of Tennessee offering the "Herrni- tage" to the general government as a suitable place for the establishment of & branch ot U $. military academy.
 The committee on foreign relations reported favoraby to the Senate on the Canton American treaty,
The true Democrat., 1857-02-10

6lr In various parts of the world the win- ters have been growing colder for the last two hundred years.
The true Democrat., 1857-02-10
CLASS 24.

To be drawn in the City of Atlanta Georgia, in public on THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18th, 1857.
The true Democrat., 1857-02-10
SWAN 6 cos LOTTERIES.
CAPITAL PRIZE $5O,ooo!!!

The following Scheme will be drawn hy $. SWAN & Co.,, Managers of the Fort Gaines Academy Lot terv of Georgia and the Southern Military Academy Lottery of Alabama; in each of their Lotteries for February, 1857.
The true Democrat., 1857-02-10
Total. BOO. .oo39s6 $l92 ,254 443 THE TRADE WITH THE INDIES, BRAZIL,

Total. S66, ASA, ,e65 Sl06,0 ,92l
 RECAPITULATION. European goods taken for consumption sl92 253 443 India and South America. .......... lO6 .o06 s2l Total, Sl95 25l , 64 Produce to Europe. S2oo n03,9S6 Produce to India, etc. 66 434, ,o65$ $266, ,43S .05l Apparent balance against the U. S..... $3l s23.3l3 American Gold to London. S33, ,T03.Tl3 To Paris and !lamburg... S.443.S6y To India $. America etc.. 3,Otl ,697-&44 14s .269