davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-03

This coal is free-burning, semanthracite, adapted
peculiarly for family purposehavtng such properties as
will at once upon trial satisfy the most exacting Inva-
lids Who have used 1t say that Is the least offensive Of
any coal now in use, particularly those affected with
Lung Disease
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-03

Horse Nails, made from the best U B. Iron warranted
NIB. P. l. l. are also Agents for ADRT0NAo AMER.
ICAN CAST STEEL.
~ The above viii be sold the most favorable terms
BY the subscribers the old stand Washington SQUARE
PRATT b INMAN.
Wrestler. l.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-03

ATOTICE.-The undersigned would inform his old
liz cid customers and friends that he has taken
ct No 207 Main street, up stairs, where he keeps
Childyea's Carriages, Bird Cages, Birds,
Fishing Tackle, &C. for sale very cheap. Umbrellas,
Paiasols Canes, sc Altered, Covered, and Repaired
Pinkng in various styles Eyelets set; Marking for
Embroidery from any pattern sent in Also, many other
small jobs done, too numerous to mention.
" Agent for the New England Dye House, Boston.
Please observe the sign of rhe Variety Store" oppo
1ite Brinley Hall, Nc 2O7 Main street, up stairs
ans diff u VOTING Agent
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-03

% I0II-IIss II Pl
dvance, 81, cts. year, single copies cents each
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-03
KID GLOVES.

1900 prs Fall Kids IS to 75c 532 prs Buckskin Gaunt-
lets $40 375 prs cloth Gaurtets at S1Oe 80 Gents
Kid gloves be given away, top,ony they eete
torn in the back.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-03

the expiration of the term paid for
WEEKLY PAPER.-Price two dollars year, 81 for six
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-03
1lJ)Iot te6ter
TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER
DRY GOODS.
OAR ASOLs, PARAs SOILS,
PARAsOLs.

1900 Parasols, all colors, from IS cents to $500.
1000 Parasos, all colors, in Moire Antique Silks,
IRON 50 10 So.
500 rich Parasos, all colors, in MORE Antique Silks,
with FTinges from So to So
just received making all the best assortment to be
found in the State Please cali at the City Store 14S Main
street. directly opposite the Post Office.
m5 DIFF j. H. CLARKE / CO.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-12-03

way robbery, Of which he was altogether
guiltless, is quite as strong an argument
against the infallibility Of the twelve good
men and true" Yet in England poor, in.
nocent John Jennings is not half go much
lamented as Joseph Lesurques, who was in
nocently convicted and executed for high
way robbery and murder in 1896, and whose
story has been made UP in novels, ballads,
and melo, dramatic shows over and over
again, in England as we'll as in France.
Innocent, most probably, were also the
three Ashcrofs and William Holden, exc.
cuted in 1917 at Manchester. Balzao has
proved the innocence Of the public notary,
Teytel, executed in 1888 for murder. But
no author yet thought it worth while to
prove the innocence of score of miserable
jews, who were accused in Damascus in
1910, "of having eaten alive reverend
priest, the Padre Thomas" and who were
beaten and tortured until they confessed q
murder which they could not have com.
mitted.-London Leader.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-12-03

GREENvLE SOUTH CAROLINA MORNING. DECEMBER

leb.'n
GOOD !" said Bou. Akas "bu. the mon.
ey."
Did you observe that the oilseller was
covered with oil, and especially how greasy
his hands were2"
Yes; well 2"
Well. pu. the money into vessel Of
water; examined it this morning; there
was no sign of oil on the surface. Conse-
quently, l decided that the money belonged
to the butcher. Had it belonged to the oil.
seller, it would have been greasy, and oil
would have floated on the water
Good /; but my horse2"
All, l was greatly puzzled about that,
until this morning"
Then, the cripple did not recognize the
horse 2"
Yes, quite as boldly and positively as
yourself But-my idea was not to see il
you would recognize the horse, but if he
would know you. Thus, when you ap.
preached him, he neighed when the cripple
came near him, he lashed out. So l give
him to you."
+ Bou- -Akas reflected moment, and then
said i: The Lord is with you! You should
have my place, and yours. Yet, on the
whole. although am sure you are worthy
to be Scheick, am not certain that / am e,
to be Cadi."
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-12-03
NUMBER 80.
One Of the Roads to Crime.

One OF the surest methods of making
criminals is to degrade labor and pay undue
respect to wealth. Men will run any risk to
gam position in society. The recent dis
closure in the case of Huntington, Tucker.
man, and other similar deln1uents in this
country of Sader, Robson, Redpath, and
Others in England and France, prove that
the desire to appear well in society. 10 be
ranked among the happy few who live with
out labor and indulge in the elepancies Of
life, is one of the strongest incentives 10
crime And 1t must be noticed, for the fact
Is painfully evident, that the false spirit of
aristocracy which reverences mere wealth
and scorns honest labor, is becoming alarm
lngly prevalent among us. 1t is time that
the Press and the pulpit, and every other
instrument for modifying opinion and pro-
dnclng moral effect, were employed in
checking the growing evil in question. IL
is especially the duty of parents to insti into
the minds of their children just ideas on the
true dignity of labor, and the worthlessness
of mere exirinsic show; for the child that
has been taught to regard wealth as the
standard of excellence, and honest labor as
degrading, will run a narrow risk of ending
his days on the gallows or in the cells of a
prison. A few nights since, little child of
ten years, who should have been as guileless
and innocent as a cherub, on being request.
ed to dance with another child of her own
age, shrugged up her shoulders. and in her
childish way. positively refused. On being
asked why she hesitated, she said she could
not dance with the other little girl because
her father was captain of steamboat. OF
course the little creature was taught to re-
gard the captain of steamboat with dis.
dain, and probably to look upon the children
of all mechanics as below her, or she would
not have dreamed of making such an excuse.
1t would require no gift of prophecy to fore
see what must be the inevitable termination
Of life which is commenced with such
false ideas of what should constitute true
claims to honor and respect.
Nea0 York Times.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-12-03

DEVOTION TO AN IMPRISONED HUspANp.
The fact was announced some days since. of
the determination Of the wife of Mr.. James
O. Brayman, lately sentenced to the State
Prison, for the post Office robbery in Chica-
go, to accompany her husband to Alton. and
to remain there during his term of imprison
ment. The resolve Of Mrs. Brayman is a
noble one, and the sympathy of every gen.
erous and feeling heart will be with her. A
similar case has recently occurred n Lorraine
county, Ohio. A man named Horace Flem-
ing was sentenced to the Penitentiary for
larceny. His wife, Mary Jane Fleming, i'm
mediately made an attempt to set fire to her
house, delivered herself up. and pleaded
guilty OF arson. She did this for the Dur.
pose OF sharing her husbands captivity.
In connection with these instances of wo-
mans devotion, we may mention the sinqu
lar fact, communicated to us by a State
prison inspector of long experience, that dur
ing his term of office, only one husband of a
prisoner ever called at the prison to see his
wife. There are of course many married wo-
men confined for crime; but their husbands
invariably desert them in their trouble, On
the other hand, large majority Of the mar.
ried male prisoners are visited CONSTANTLY.
and condoled with by their sorrowinp wives
And yet how many of these poor women
have suffered harshness and brutality at the
hands Of their criminal husbands.
Albany Statesman.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-12-03

FINANCIAL ARGUMENTUa AID HomNrm.
Some few days ago, distinguished military
gentleman of this city was called upon by a
gentleman for whom he had endorsed. saw
ing that he could not meet the note, as It
was due in one of the city banks the next
day. Our military friend began to "tlax
around" went to the bank, told the cashier
how he was situated, and offered notes ON
thirty and sixty days for the payment The
cashier told him to come again, when he
would meet the president. Our military
friend went at the time appointed, saw pres
ident explained matters, and the president
taking him by the button hole, volunteered
advice to the following effect: "Mr--.
you should never put your endorsement on a
note unless you are sure of its being paid at
the time agreed" Mir said nothing.
but when, on Wednesday, the city banks
had suspended, he happened TO meet the
president, took him by the bui,on.hole and
addressed him as follows: "Mr. -. I
want to give you a little advice. Never put
your name on note unless you are sure it
will be paid at the time agreed. Ihaye no.
tlced great many notes floating about with
your name upon them, but they were all re-
fused payment - The emotion of the pres.
ident oyerpowered him.
Worcester Bay State.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-12-03
81 5rlrrteh 5turu.
B0U-AKAs-BEN-AGHoUR.
AND
TIL E j UST C ADJ.
BIZ a. DUMAS.

In the Fredj' Ouah lives Scheick named
Bou-Akas-ben-Achour, a defendant of one
Of the Oldest families Of the country. as we
find by Iba-R Rhadoun's history of the Arab
and Berber dynasties. Bou-Akasis perfect
type of the Arab Of the East. His ancestors
conquered FredJ Oush, Zine country y he
has consolidated and reigns ovs. Il. After
deciding to recognize tbs power OF France he
sent horse of Gada in token of submission,
but has constantly refused to 90 to Constan.
tine, alleging an oath he has made against
1t: the fact 10, he fears to be retained as a
prisoner. He pays a tribute of $4,000
francs. Every year after harvest, at the
same day and hour, by the same gate, enter
cent 10 ever wanting.
Bcu-Akas is forty-nine years old. dyassad
like the Kabyles, 10 gandoura of wooIen.
hsid BY leathern belt, witha fiue cord
around the head he carries pair of pis,ols
BY his side, the Fable fssa. and a littls
black knifs about his neck. Before him
stalks q negro with his gun, and q large
hound bounds at his side.
When one Of the twelve tribes he rule,
has done him any wrong, ke merely sends
his negro to their chief village. The negro
displays the gun of Bou-Akas, and the dam
age 10 repairedzH
There are Two Or three hundred talbo,
IN his party, Mo red the Coran TO the pso-
plA Every indlsidnzl making pilgrimage
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-12-03
5flsrtsh puetry.
From the Albany Journal
Call Again Soon.
BY HOWARD p. Ress.

In her parlor one night till the clock struck
nine,
Alone we'd been sitting and chatting at
ease;
And we sang one song, it was Wilt thou
be mine f.
We sang it together, each other to please.
And when in the door way beside her
stood,
Just about TO take leave and depart from
her sight,
She said in as winning tone as she could.
II hope you Vi!H call again soon, qood
night,"
And I did call again, and again, and again.
For | felt ir my soul il was good to be
there,
To ait by her side as the dearest of men.
And imagine that We were Loves happi.
est pair.
And every night when rose to depart
NV heart grew sad when came it was
light;
But still she would cheerfulness to IL impart
by saying, Now call again soon, good
night"
But called one night, and together we sat.
Closer than ever before we had done:
MY heart went hump! Mump! and her
heart pit-apat
And our lips were still, but our eyes talk.
ed on.
Till at last the shy question popped out Of
my heart,
And the answer she gave filed my soul
with delight;
And she whispesed when came the sad mo.
ment TO part,
I'm sure ,.ess you'll coll again soon, good
night"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-12-03

GENERAL WALKER AND HIS COMPARISONS.
The Mobile Register of Sunday says, that in
addition to the four hundred emigrants who
embarked with Gen. Walker yesterday
morning on board the Fashion, for Nicara
qua, we understand that about three hun.
dred and fifty have gone from other parts Of
the United States on sailing vessels, thus
making the total between seven and eight
hundred men, well provisioned and prepar-
cd TO meet the hardships of a promising ex.
pedition.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-12-03

WARN WEATHER CoMsG.--R. Babinet.
the astronomer, has announced to the Insti.
tute of Paris that, in consequence of favor.
able change in the currents of the ocean, a
series OF years Of heat has been entered on.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-12-03

vIcH stings even in our pleasures bu;
virtue consoles even pains.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-12-03

sssrsmrSTs join man to man, opinions
divide them.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-12-03
Gbr Suatbrru Gntfrpriar
Is ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
BY PRICE & McJUNKIN.
WILLIAM p. PRICE.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
e. M. M'JUNK KIN,
PRINTER.
TERMS.

OsE DOLLAR and Frrrr CEsrs in advance; Two
DoELARs il delayed.
CLUBS Of FIVE and upwards, ONE DOLLAR.
the money in every instance to accompany the
order. ss
:, ADVERTIsEMENTSi inserted conspicuously at
the rates Of rs cents per square of is lines for
the first insertion, and 37f cents for each subse-
quent insertion.
Contracts for yearly advertising made reason
able.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-12-03

AGENTS.
w. w. WAIkEn, Jr, Columbia, 8. G.
PErER SrRADLBY, Esq, Flat Rock, N. @.
A. NJ. PEpEN, Fairview p. O., Greenville Dist
WILLIAM G. BAILEY, Pleasant Grove, Greenville
Carr. r. @ ASDERsoN, Suoree, Spartanburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-17


Dealers In I'VE stock have been Il vorcd With unpsusy
fine weather DUR the rass month"; and day proved
orc OF the finest Of the Buyers tirned out
On Nose and early bSsiy tho presented very
anirna,cd appea The den qui aosiso
the qusty Of the ue-vgs somewhN inferior 20 That
Of las week, ~hich served TO bring prices 10 So
% per ID Tor the common sad iofeor grades -hs The
average price .as about Ice There fe~ io,s
Gallo wnich Drought Ike with and tueo SAFE Al
re but The latter pice rvels ohsainod rs supply
vss sounc ant and the numocr ~ comm csse far
ceeded ths, tue twi three seeGs past large
Der hsvirg been seh ri g. n % rst N sh,sn anaut
40 lc per To- owey while for 10 best ,nalisy taoye
has been lt,,e change rhore va. sno,hss dy0ve
his seek from the Chsrttee sssop, which oosjng
well .cll readily ~ toc Lse oumnev. expeosci
from source during toe l mpntb, rnc SmAnd
OF large supply hand and me DO qusy Of tooss
left TN late honr IN the ~, ths beo, nsrtags
meeting vn The most ready sale Atsut $50 besSi
solo nday At Bergen an, most ~ wsiib we're do.
tired Tits city The bsl.nce were cgnt az ~ Jersey
City butchers rbe Total member On sal, Al ,lerSon's
it4 hsai, aud At alt tbs srds Sezi bsst rho eng
increase IN the receipts last Of aso head
CO.'S kro CASvRs.
Tnsfe M new feature 10 toe except the sala az ak
fu olocded Du-hsm cow With oal.c-, hch sere oeEed
at o'B,iens They vera held at 500 And $40, bat g
thought they -onA be sold FOR less rh'y sscn
beaudes aud we haze hing compare 9Th tbon
this Ober hsesds without no3cesblo charge
WAL CALVES.
The shot surpy OF last wtts has su.ed hofoys 70 M,
prices NJ alb Of 70 2 10 for reariv all q1a'xvs Tnn
suprfy ,s much "a ger THIS week, bal tho 6ensri IL
mote active on account ~ the rort sup y -t seek, 70
wa thuuRhi they would he AL sold earlg hour
There quite Of sales al Sc PEI 10 for the
bat qcsNy, and see general rroa wa sesai sjsc Va
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-17


AiEusTsos-RowAy in Wednesday, ssp& 49, by iAe
Reg Dr Bprchasd, AtHrKr 4lBrsr.os Esq 70 MAnox
Josrrnys ,esona dsrgher ofihc late J. Beckman Row
On, u o all OF hrs cty
ptsHsm-JI cORs Ga Wcdn ~dav morning Spa TO- BIZ
TIE Rev 'hs'l-s Norton, WnILn " DgsaAs 10 HAs
A JtsoRs both OF INT
msHsA-DYss In Sesnesiay moyrng, Sspt H. BY
Re,. Casx, GsoRGs a Duss,s 10 ELnA DYsa, boar
OF his ciiy
GoKs-Bsyyu On thursday. August 27, b. Rev. q
DUpbsr, sr. JossfT CzowGI 9oRs to SARAH CAsHARrur
Bsrsbr, 10th Of ,hs CITY
Csrsos p.pers rlea.o cory.
sstKDzs-PAEKsR On Tuesday evening, Sept Is by
the Rev. Mr. Jamesoc, n the res,ocnce brides
tor jams NJ cssSzs, OF ScollAnd, TO kLxAroa, shArt
daughter Of Captain Parker, OF Londoa, England.
10 don Times ptaso copy,
hctoDu-fAr Al Rumsnn, ", on sunday, sspl Q,
~ Rev, Mr. shmoro Mr. Jtns No iORfs OF Nov YORK.,
Miss sAsGAku Fay OF Long sntb, Y
hCQuADs-'lAyI Ca Wednesday, sept 10, By the
Rev. Ia her fanor, pasto, OF the ohuru
Al the residence OF Inc BRIDES father Mr. JAMS xoQJADa
OF Ne Orleans 70 Mia kouAasA sLAvls, daughter u D.
sAvin, Of this city.
kow Orleans papers please COPY.
srsvKsa Pssrz -On Wednesday, Sept 10, 81 Tbs soukf
Du Oh ~ fo cbu'Cb BY the Rev John kacanley, hY.
Loris W. Srsysss Mss 5ARsn B. daughter
William I. PENN, all Of This cty.
SyKEs-koogs-On T,esoay, sept 10, 81 Dr. Ads01i
cbbfcf EadlsOs "a sro, by GsrdlDer sizing, D. D. n L.
SYErs E,q OF Chicago II nois 70 Miss q Mona
oniy daushtrs of John Moore o. this Of y
wAIrU-D0wr.--As his roAieenne, 81 Pairicr's, b.
the hsv M stars UAITsR NJ vsIsH, n n OF Rrsson.
70 Mss cAsas e. Do-S eldest daughter Of 5Amae Dowa-
RAG, Of This city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-17
FINANCIAL AND CONNER cIAL
mosEy Nan X n T.

WEDNESDAY,, Sept 16-6 p n
There wa, Q very irregular msrses this morning s'mo
n tho leading speculative stks advanced, while others
secned There was more than the usual activity at the
pcsro AMI time operations than re hsvc n,no-d Tor
days Tennessee Gs advanced pcr cent xissouri
0s \, Rsrleno, a; Third Avenue Railroad, q Cleveland
Al d Pu,burs, y; esens and Chicsgc, tx Chcsgo sad
Rock Island, NJ w-aukie and M.sssippi, NJ Ia Crosse
and viivsusic, 4; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati
R,ircad, o American Exchange Bank declined Y per
en,; Pacific Nall Steamship Company, y: Erie, y; Read
,tg, az; Illinois Central Railroad, III uevesnd and To-
ledo y IN railroad bonds there vas an active business
Ia Crosse and Milwaukee land grant bonds advanced
pe- cont Western railroad stocks generally were better
Amer The sojourpn or the board The folio wing
o, -,o ard bonds made at auction BY Adrian II.
waller
$4,000 For, Madison ncvs) rey cent Dds Int sd Iex
1000 Mercer county, Oinoi,) yer cent bds do. ala
$50 sun Mutual Insurance sortp or 1864 ...... cox
1000 unior pu,usi Insurance scrip ~ 1s5t...... ~
go Commercial Insurance sorip OF 1896 30
90 .bar,s Fremer's Insurance Company .,......1ask
10 90 sccsfity Ere Insurance Company ....... %
40 DO, living Bank ......s.....',' vi
A. a. Nlcolsy', regular somi- weekly sucsicn sale Of
stools and bonds -iD take place 70 morrow Thursday y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-17


coruS-M Fordhsm, EtIc FsAyc,s coruxa ssod o
year, months and days. younsost darsh or Of rho.as
mo friesds OF ZOE family are respectfully isv,s~S - -
ton The funeral Carriages viii be in wanns r~snsy
sixth street alta on, this afternoon, At two O'Clock
Coww On "Wednesday morning, sept IL, " su-ru
Cowss, widow Of Ais Janss Co san ASea 80 ysArs
n ontb snd 10 oays
To. fup-s -l sks place 10 morrow Afternoon. al tvs
o'ciock from her late residence, No. 2is Hca Tnhus
street
Boston paper. ple~as copy
pfms -oa wodnel day, Sept 10, s.R.r, roas o. ss
late Ben amin Nbbs
me friends Of ,ns family are inriea 70 siicEe hss %
raj, 10 aev,oon, hal rost too ar.oas, On
he. las~ resdene. 10 SO Assms street. BrooklyD.
Glsy-In 8rorkiyn, on tuesday evening, sort.I g. os
consumpuon, EDwAsp y ssArr, Ned 10 Toars nd .
Iurerai from No s. yrapkia sv,uuc, ia nors M, a
HAv.,-ou wednesday ov,ripg, Sept 10, VIII "A. n
HAVE aged 10 yssrs, nor a. and ~ ssys.
,,,sa 70 s,,ens me funsa Ss sssrsos a o . gu.
o'coeh rror ths rcssssnos Of ala faiA<S No 40
J.cwsos la reonesds, seps 10 "A his rs-s s.ro. "a
Is Wee, 1., ~ .evsDa5 srees, JAc@sos, rrccnlv -
Harep In - toh year n ola ago
frt, ipvse', sss-ro N funeral 70 nn~Jr Al s-,sy-
90 tcs n, rom Chrsssssa-h, AAnhAss-s, T. TrpsnAs
s9 s W., .,, zen 49, y ss' ~. rs. sDs ssoe -eaov 70
dcns oo~een and O'Clock on tlo morning Of sss rass
sccows-os Tuesday. SEPT. 1, q as~ass Of IA ,unsa
HcsosA scco,ss, Assd Al ysA,s arl IL days
Irbs rsrev, pesss copy
&t1AhsTs kaseIAY, Ssfs 10. ~ tn~ r1a69nNs o.
bis bTs,ner Soo corner Of kOnsah svest soa sxn ave
nue. her snsrt but seve,e lhaess ~hlch bcrs ~fn
smeIan resea slon, M esrza sca,rs,y sE9d - years
ne -at hirA brother arc fcns
lne frienes OF the family arc respccsail- reqses,ei y
Ascd 70. isoeral ssr.cr. ns m.rpng = "a. PAS, 'es
whence his remains wil 30 CalvAy Co-nesery no
int, Dent
Dublin and Cavan pagers please oopy.
Ours--tn wsdnes. az sep, 49, IsoRCp CsssroPHrss
OF George and Ann Qanu aged yes0, mooins rsd
csys -
me Friend, Of tie family respecsuy invited ,oa
tend ,ne funeral rom NO sos soutA Foo.t 81 eel. vi
m.buls ihs Aasrpoon, At iarss o'clock, sshoui f1rihe
nosics
se,fv ArrsOa wedpesdsv, ssp 10, AFTER sbsrs noe
raioul tpcss M Jrscr = SCHwsTs, 10 The aka yess
q bis Ace
pis 1ssayea fr'ends sas oau.nsaaoss rszpecsuls
,.v,t~ ths fures1i nou "a ste res aace, IA
"a Add street, so-noyvc~ sternoca, o. one ocioax.
Balnmone page plsa@S Cipy
waRRc--Un vuesds5, Sept 10, wnvss sACu wAs.
sss ia the 18th year o. bic ,gs
rte fuwgsl VII sks place fssu his he rcssiescs No
40 Iaurcns sweet this snsrueon, a. zoe easas. IA
r,snas 1s rssassssa 70 Aaena
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-17

The Albany Statesman say that one Of the effect. Of the
present money crisis the by banks oeps,
OF registered and receiving therefor
securities d.poslted with the supernieni viii III
readily disposed Of Ut premium The Salesman undey
stands hai bills amounting to nearly 100000 n. been
thus exchanged within the last few days. and thEs the
whole amount exchanged during The last fe~ pro
baby twice that Tho exchange Ar rds per
mansnt relief by giving banks cash in tho paoo o.
circulating notes constantly coming back for redenp op,
or lying idle In their vaults.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-17

sHaEf AND AAAss.
the " pisp " 40 1Dis a All the va-ds a a-estsr
ps wnicn . lam =, -n,on s,h ae,y al sbu.t sne
ps BI,rc psmnern qgaiss n IN " 70 20 81, which
As sb..t IA. nsuro q .ar m.rsots
coming freely, and prircy have salh.n 20 Al
a. shr. consequence NJ ino nasv, vrcep,s
ol~l uun,tas fe.e,ve1 snle week Apers'n's
2 s4i sss'rstI7 Ia Wees me demand bss neep
m.u I've, snd esIe- bees eHuolod ABOUT -
reasih Iss week ne above reduction In prices.
HEU 4rir L4rIOE.
rpt toai reo-it of sH COT al all tho .a,ds cs the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-17

che epos ~ j1'c) ,se formrr vuud shsseny ts
jarsuictop into scssivs jurisdtCt,on
III In p-rceiveG vhy the Comm Pleas mtg b, not
In s turn srj procoednRs 10 thls scupa exce upon
priucrirs ~hch fatal TO tbs csim for Injunction In
ths