davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-08-06
A WOMAN'S ADVENTURES.
From the Chicago Times


Harriet Colburn was charged with disorderly
conduct. The particular offence was quarrel.
ing with negro with whom she lived. There
was history attached to her case--one Of those
histories Of real life which occasionally come to
light in the police court, and almost surpass be-
lief in their strange details. Twelve years ago
she was the cherished daughter Of a Southern
planter at Nashville, Tennessee. Her mother
was q Creole, but was the lawful wife Of her
father. At thirteen she ran away from her
home with the son of New York merchant,
named Clifford, and WAS married to him.
Within year she was mother and widow,
her husband having died in California, whittier
she had accompanied him. She came home
and returned to her fathers house, where she
was kindly received. She remained there O
year or two, and during her stay assisted four
of her fathers slaves to escape, though sympa.
thy with their desire for freedom. She mar.
ricd again with her fathers choice. Her hus.
band proved to be drunkard, aud she obtained
q divorce rom him. She married third time,
| still with the consent and advice of her father,
| and was again deceived. Her last hus band,
whose name she now bears, proved her ruin.
He was a Mississippi Gamhlcr, and for twelve
| months she accom- p,ri,d him up and down the
river, dressed in boys clothes, and passing for
his brother. -.
She finally left him, driven away by constant
abuse, and threw herself upon the world for sup.
port. Her first effort was as brakeman, in which
capacity she served on the Chicago and Burl.
ington railroad for three months. This was six
weeks ago. From that she drifted into the vor.
tex Of sin, which every unprotected woman finds
in large city sooner or later. She went down
hill till the lowest round Of the ladder was
reached. She met, accidentally, with one of the
slaves whom she had aided to escape years be.
fore, and has lived with him ever since in un.
lawful connection. This negro is her fathers
own son by slave woman, and by natural ties
is her brother. There is no law, however, which
sanctions that relationship.
She was intelligent, and showed by her con.
versation that she had seen better days. Traces
of former good looks we're visible, and strong,
robust frame proved that dissipation had as yet
had but little effect upon her body, but her mind
was, what the minds of all fallen woman are,
a wreck and ruin. At the early age of TWEEN.
| tyfour, she is shameless woman, which is the
| lowest of Gods creatures. She WAS sent to
| Bridewell for twenty days. She stormed little,
but the necessity was inexorable, and she wen
up as brazen as any Of them.
The national Republican., 1861-08-06

CONFERENCE.-The con6scation bill passed
BY Congress, does not, as is erroneously sup.
posed, provide for the general con6scation of
the property of convicted traitors. Il only pro.
vides for the con6scation of such property as
may have been specially devoted to the uses of
the rebellion, by the consent of the owners.
Where such property consists of slaves, the
confscstion is made effective in the only way
which is morally possible, that is to say, by
emancipation. The United States Govern.
nent cannot become nigger.trader, aud sell
slaves. The bill is not aimed specially at slave
property, but includes all property devoted to
the cause Of the traitors. If the trainers of it
had anything particularly in view, it was the
cotton which planters are subscribing for the
use Of JEFF. Davis 4 Co.
The national Republican., 1861-08-06
OVERWHELMING NUMBERS

Mr.. Cox, of Ohio, trapped the Republican
members of Congress handsomely, in inducing
them to adopt his resolutions approving the
conduct Of the army, without observing that,
among much that was correct in thought and
expression, there was also one averment which
amounts to q condemnation Of the President
and Of the management Of the war in vital
point. We refer to that part Of the resolutions
which a6irms that victory was snatched from
US, at the battle of July 81, by " Overwhelming
numbers" If this is true, the President ought
to be impeached, and General Scott ought to
be dismissed from his Office, without single
days delay. There can be no excuse for Mr..
Lincoln, if he has allowed himself to be " orer-
phelmed" by "num6ers," within twenty five
miles Of the capital, in the fourth month of the
war, and with unlimited power Of assembling
troops here. Nor can there be any excuse for
General Scott, if he ordered the army to attack
" overwhelming numbers" when reinforcements
were 80 easily to be had.
But the truth is, the President and the Lieu.
tenant General are not justly amenable to the
eensure so artfully wrapped up in the phrase
ology Of Mr.. Coxs resolutions. Great exagge.
rations Of the enemys numbers commanded
credence in the FIRST few days after the battle
but it is now known that, mum erically, we were
at least equal to them, looking either to the
troops actually engaged or to those held in i'm
mediate reserve.
The national Republican., 1861-08-06

ExGovEEsoR WIsE.-Richmond papers Of
tho I'd instant, co,frm our conjecture that
Wiss's retreat is upon Lewisburg, in the drec-
tion Of Covington, and not towards Staunton,
as stated by one Of our city contemporaries.
The Richmond papers say that be will make a
stand at Lewisburg, or at some point further
in tho mountains, and that he is to be rein.
forced by the two regiments of General Floyds
brigade.
The national Republican., 1861-08-06

vessels in sight, and numerous signals were
exchanged throughout the night. A vessel
with white light was plying frequently be.
tween the two main ships. About 6 o'clock
yesterday, brig, supposed to be the Perry,
came up to the bar most saucily, and, after
looking about, retired"
The national Republican., 1861-08-06

~ Howell Cobb is to take command Of a
regiment, Of which seven companies are al
ready organized at Richmond. he will be less
dangerous to US as colonel than he was as
the Secretary Of our Treasury.
The national Republican., 1861-08-06
Tuesday, August 8, 1851.

No advertisements or notices except to regular Ad
ysrtsers, will be inserted without payment in advance.
The national Republican., 1861-08-06

p% The forty-one thousand dollars due Vir.
ginia under the land distribution act of ls4l,
and which that State has hitherto refused to
receive, was paid over the other day to Gov.
Pierpoint.
The national Republican., 1861-08-06

s6T See first and fourth pages, for interest
ing miscellaneous matter.
The national Republican., 1861-08-06

Gen. Henry A. Wise is represented to have
much improved in health.
The national Republican., 1861-08-06

Hon. Alexander r. Botelsr was among the
wounded in the late battle,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-12-03

No. #HH-HH-i 49,
fnancessan BE administered, SO US TO reap most
benefit from the public credit, and secure Inc
people from q deprecated Currency.
Tho whole article is replesc with the evil
deuces Of labor and of thought, and, Wne'ner
in its facts or in its arguments aud opinions
cannot fail to interest and INSTRUCT
----Ns.~--
Stockholders Meeting OF Il
The 18th annual meeting Of tho stockhoi"'
e,s Of tho Orange and Alexandria Railroad
Comn,nv vas held in Charlottesville, on
Thursday, the 9TH Of November.
Henry shackelford, Esq, Of co'peper' pre-,
,;6.d over its deliberations.
John S. Barbour. Jr., VAS unanimously re-
elected President, and Messrs. Henry Danger
field, Robert A. Coghill and William =. ba't
were unanimously reelected Directors on tie
part of the private stockholders.
Messrs. Daniel F. Slaughter, L. I. Hill, Z.
c. Slaughter, G. F. Su;.le. J. Z. Porter and
W. E. Coleman were elected ss the Examining
Committee.
From the interesting report Of the President
aud the accompanying documents, we extract
the. following:
REVENUE OF ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD
COMPANY. FOR TIE YSAR ENDING SErTH"AhE'S
q,,uu 1SSI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-12-03
The Resources and the Credit OF the Con-
federats States, aud their Development
and Management.

The Resources aud the Credit OF the Con-
federats States, aud their Development
and Management.
We have the pleasure Of commencing to-day
the publication of a very able and elaborate ar
ticlc on a subject Of anxious interest to our
CoufeLeracy, and on the wise management 0
which the public veal greatly depends. This
Communication is from the pen Of one of the
ablest members of the present Congress, and
to whose opinions the country has long been
accustomed to listen with profound respect
We invite to the views now presented the ~
tention due both to the author and his theme,
md 20 the extreme importance Of arriving a;
just conclusions.
We should have preferred to give the srti'
Gle entire in one number but "a it is suscep'
tible OF an easy division, we shall DO able to
make It defer somewhat to the press On our
columns, without i%nterrupting the train Of
thought. Tho portion presented to-day,
makes q detailed and gratifying exhibit Of GU,
material resources, and treats, also, Of the
mode of sustaining and developing them. The
second portion of the article, which will sp
pear Monday considers how the resources
cen best be made available in sustaining the
Government during the wax, and how tht
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-12-03
&c, &c., "a.

| C~EsTRgrILte, Dec. /, +. h.-New To!N -.
pers Of The 2"ih November, huye been Te2c:. :
| here.
Tie HERALD Of that date says inst ii~ is
~,inalion Of Butler and Rurnside's expcG!s g" l.
70 reinforce Sherman at Port Royal. i portion
Of Buffers force left Hampton Roads on "
nesday last.
Tbs "Timcs" says that the Cabinet is 60.
ded OF the policy to pursue III T'ear: 10
! slaves. .Mcsera. Ghese, Cameron a"L Vii.
are in favor Of emancipation, anG s:s.srs
Seward, Blair aud Bates asAns! emaac;Ff"o",
The Herald" expresses hc cpic:o" INA:
McL;luiiafi Kill nc: advance, on tie Other I;Gi
ri! III. Signs a"e otherwise.
Refugees. who reached C-n!EsT!s!c thsa "''-
a!ns i:cm .A!.2arGria, report Sat az lmn:'"~d
collection CT wagon trai ns ara Oh 't!i- s:ts. h.'i
| genera! uoreDrnts are iHd;cltiVc - reer1:
operations.
Forage is very scarce in Washington city:
and animals arc suffering severely. Goa! =
not TO be had, and wood is SO pei c?Fd.
Gen. Fremont reached NlH York On IHas'
dsy.
Ire Mayofe!ty election in Nes York is e.
| citing great interest there. Fernando "oyi
and George Opdyie are candidates. mooi,. VI
| = latu speech, advocated peace, End p0iu;s ii
4 free city move in New York.
The New York Herald supports "oa".
At Washington city, & large nur,ocr .! ~:
members Oh tie Lincoln Congress have n'riT:!.
Congress mse;s 81, Monday, the seeopd 0: D.
cfWbsT.
ras Department. reports are 7ery 7o'ua:a'
GUS.
Tie Boston papers say tina: Messrs. Ms2:1
and :5!,cc:i #ra pleased 1t selnIeIirH'ed &c rect
Inc p1,ers .; Fcrt Warren. They nave 'i-1"
the .cqu1inialc: of political prIsoce'i ta"f'
and are Air~e,i the libarty OF the gsTr!snn.
TIE Washington Star" Of FridAg So .hs:
twelve rcg:u:snts had crossed tho P":''"Sf
within Ice preceding twenty f1i- n1H>,
making tho n1w division uadGr ii u: 'i"'efi'
Slmnr..
the uains Of Joseph Segsr is entered o. ihe
Clerks roll Of Virginia members i" tin L''
coin Congress.
The enemy is exercising win inelr goa''"
hriigcs.
rne European Intervention il a:-"'r
cc:niug to q heud and it is carn:" IT,. ''
Preach s;lipaot var gro 20 randszroi, a H':
na, octween tae iG.h End 20.h o! D.csw'-r;
Tue Yinaecs are ~juhiiant over a:i!: >
bse, ani txlreGi s!t:pr!sa AM t,f -"
~ e.ghe 9: the p;cse's Of R4cior" ) 60. : ="
700 Of tho Eedrra! csyalry :; Dra:.s":':' y?
other dsy. ':'aey publish a. oiie'.s F"'''"
!helr SUCCESS.
3u7nG,idea expedition Is nearly :sai!' ~
regiments &ro TO ge, adoa:. I!is'* "&'s .
deiertiors from ore regiment after +" }'.""~
A ,:ird marine expedition, uiii':r -
David Forbes, OF 81 vessels. IS getting ;@''.
4 g-ca. bangast has been slren :. ;""'''x'
Wilkes at Boston. the recreant ci i..4S
sired his trcacherJ 10 his n.ii4e Si.!" 2''''s
niG Yankee friends. -
tie Hessian General, Dl:sker. / 80 'as's''''
The sbc:;tion clement is getting inl9 =.
vent, and afa clustering around t'-h'''i.
F.5:eace Nightingale ii beyond rec5vS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-12-03

a..esraanra vi the E.susy' "a u hn''e'
Shore.

sE.errsIhea ri the En2Hsy "a ths
Shore.
A frient; has handed us q new proclainatlon
from the prolific pen Of Gen. f.. b. LOCKWOOD
who, at the hesd of his Vaudsls, is no* ioFe-
ins it over the good people Of the two count'es
OF the Eastern Shore Of Virginia. we publish
i; below. He has also Issued . PToclsinatoh
for tsking the vote of the people on the qnes
ton Of attaching themselves to the STATE Of
MARYLAND, or 10 PicrpoiE.'s carlca'uTo OF q
government in VIII ceiling. TIC force Of the
oncmr in Accorasc is four thousand and in
Northampton three thousand. They have at
nressa; iv. steamers in PungDtcagus creek,
which makes up from the Cheaaprcxe 'ute
Accomsc county:
rgoclAuaTIoY 70 THE PEOPLE or AccoaAc AND
F~oR-IAMrTo..
Nhcress. under the proclamation Of General
DIX, the people Of Acc9mac and Northampton
nav. laid duwn tucir arms, and are entitled 10
n. protection CT ,he Federal Government :;
and whereas serious inconvenionco might arise
fram the suspension Of the lava and suthori-
t,es therein; and whereas tho func!ionaries
we're elected previous 10 the passage o!
the 50 called ordinance OF scccssiou, whereby
his people put themselves in hostility 10 the
Federal Government; and whereas The lespon.
abilities and duties II said functiona,ies were
sought 70 be changed by an oath Of allegiance
70 n uY".rn:!lG h,vtinuient IN rebellion againS'
the federal Government therefore, ], Il. Fl.
L ok ood, Brigadier General commanding in
sid counties, do, by virtu" ofeu!hcrIty rested ii:
~, srthu,i@r judges, magistrates, sheriff., g.,
Sc 10 continue in office and discharge, d., in
accordance With tee Constitution 81 The United
States, thu laws III Vug;nia, previous 10 the
r!inunce Of secession, exctp. so far rs m0di'
ted CT Changed by any subsequent act oil lne
Legislature sitting in Western Virginia, and
the iaws passed b. said Legislature subsequent
10 said 1t. Provided, aI~s!s, that oil Suct
persons, before exercising said functions, ap-
near BIZ fore inc aud take Inc oath Of allegiance
10 the United States.
Henry II. LOCKWOOD,
B:isadier General commanding.
HEADQUARTERS, D~RuMMoNpTowS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-12-03
B:igadicr EtneraE commanding.
HE%ADouAKTERs, DRuMM5NoTowS.

The South Caroliuu Legislature has passed
resolutions with only ole dissenting voice,
expressive Of cochiencs in Ike patriotism and
ability cr President Davis and the hdministrs.
ton. THIS is more gratifying from the fact
that sou,2 sit3r,s ssctn 10 ha"o been made in
that quarter 10 impair corGlence in the con-
ductuf til. Confederate Affairs. We are glad
10 see, ho1tvsr. that, with huch gratifying
unanimity, tha Legislature q South Carolina
has endorsed ,tis universal Judgment Of the
ether States, snd shares in the universal scnt!.
ment Of hearty c0nfi1ence.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-12-03

Enuanc6 In crrIIlhtiNH

The General Assembly " virginia viii
meet o. Monday next. It is composed q i~o
Houses, elected according to the forms Of the
Constitution, md charged wi'h toe Fpecie!
duty Of attending to the ordinary legislation
Of the State. When the Legislators meet, they
will find another body occupying their ciism-
ber and doing their work. The State Con.
~vention. elected last winter fer 6 special duty
which has long ago been concluded, sill lin
gers Of, the stage and though liz num1ers src
Trimmed bv absentees mil It has bug little
more than e quorum, has been employed Cay
after day in knocking cur State Co7s;;uscn
to pieces, with the idea that they en- w2ntcr-
fully improve it. Il was hoped that he n,m
bers would please their iancies and fn'sh THAR
undertaking in time to vacatc tho Capitci g..
fore the Legislature should meet. Bu., 10! in
thelast days Of this last week, they have turn
ed aside from Constitution making, sod gone
to lav.msking. With the regular Legislature
treading on their very heels, they have usurped
its functions, and sre assuming :Ss duties. 4
Militia Bill, making a caangs IN our present
system that amounts to u revolution, is noS
pending before tho Convention for adoption
Has the Convention no oonfdsacs in the PEG
PIES legislators, ,hst i. thug lhrusts i,;c!f b.
| tween them and their duty! Do its members
indeed think "surely see ere the uen, sad VIE
dom will die with us." that they thus sit in
perpe.uity, and undertake everything? is
the theory on which cur Constitution pro-
vides its checks and safeguards against
improper legislation, thus to be d;sregarded
and overriddsn, and b tho very men who
| make Constitutions, and therefore ought to re-
spect .heup With our two Houses knocking
st their very door for admission, is J. small ina
iority of a single body. elected with no such
purview, to revolutionizo both our fundamental
and our statute law at discretion
We protest against this p~rsct;cai usurpa;ion
of v and abuse OF trust Wo think
the Legislature ives it to its own
dignity aud to its constituency, sum
uusrily to repeal all such latter-day = lc-
g~islstion. We demand, in the nsmo of the
people, that tho agencies and the forms which
they have instituted for the Legislative iunc'
ton, and the guards and restraints with
which they have Invested it. shall be respected;
and We call upon their chosen legislators to
mais them respected
Let the Corvenson finish its inroads upon
the Constitution, provide for submission to the
people, and adjourn sine die. And let q
| fal de joie DO fred! o., if, in its opinion, the
! State cannot possibly afford TO le. the Conven'
ton dissolve, let it take another recess! The
people have got used to recesses now and let,
! it, meanwhile, keep itself 'ostore the people"
by sending out an affsctionate address, and
signing it: Yours till death"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-12-03
For tie Enquirer
s Card.

Owing to tie extrcmc exposure and suffer
ing to which our army 10 exposed, a fact which
has recently come under my p~ersvual pbser-
walton, believing that it would be S%inIully
srurg to hazard the lives and health OF ynuug
mrn win constitutions unnatulcd, together
xith Tears relative to my own naturally delicate
iranr, ] Ieiucianllg absidon tho in!en,lon Of
Fjrmiag a company OF Cadc's.
'rnGs WARD WHlTE,
Late Chaplain Of tho Howi:zar Battalion
LrxENRuRu g. L., Nov. 25:f, 1861.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-12-03

Tue STAY LAw os ASSASSINATION. John
D. Freeman, of Mississippi, has written q long
letter to Col. F. T. Claiborne, Of Pointe Cou.
pee, iu this State, upon the staJ Law OF Mis-
sissippi, in which he pronounces the said law
as "palpably unconstitutional and grossly un-
lust" 1t is soon 10 be tested before the High
Court.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-12-03
AHEIGAkEE4.

Departed - &c lie Oh Thursday nsrainE, the !<th Sovtm-
bar, lS6l, at n T. pas. onr O'Clock. Il h r%r-,idence Woo
lind, Cumberland c"un.", In the 3U;lI year VI her arcr
Mrs. MARTHA i hob: SSUN. wife Il Dr.. !. L. Robinson,
aal t.uyntrr Of Z late Col. jas. I-b-il.
w,.l s 81 ere ii ;Ls worth 20 braa'ial 10 l3ot uprn, or
), WORTHY .: our rrsp"r. aud admiration IA Z Truly good
romaG! Sue :, ia eve j 4. a:u of IN V"Fn, VS. Tile !e!t
s:r,. Dr. EcY:n.ol. F0s5essing . he@.: oYethcSiny vi D
ale :t'nn a. i ~.ininc.e, Gil wdo have hal thr rlcasure o!
Ter E.quu:a:au- ~ ,uy with the w.itrr mat III htr they
hive lost L irlecless ir=asu-e-- true and E!upathis:Es
{ irtiL.
Ihe IN. rrsc'ed deRie Of thu es,lnnole lady l., = sad
bereavement 10 her family aud friends, " Sh- IL SIZE ws5
eni-sred by The 9ilturs and accomplishment t"at make
the fr,aaIr char 1Cter 80 lo:ely. Size possess 10 an emf
peut degree Chr elan pi IS, coinbiEe. win the e'eganc.
and r. Iir.nIrri that grace private lif.; ": lie her rEo:::n-
; ,tiour ch .rIy rndrarr! her ~ n; poor, Tao hl:e Io-t in
her 4 ;r.snl ever ac;iIe la s:mpHttitlDg with Ih.'r sor-
:oY., soothing rhrir suaeriaSS aud relic ins Their mecca
LIES. Never cid III Way ~~alf.r-r pass hr g";a " tho.t
X s:!e3ciaS SIC y: I'D :eIis. Gi :eS truly n"S"li IT. Ge
LIN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-12-03

Of the books and papers OF The Company; bit
they are estimated by The Superintendent Of
the Road at thirty Seven per cent. o! the re-
ceipts.
Present available resources OF the
Company in cash, freight cx-
press and government dues. -: S.2+, "a O.
In mortgage bonds OF ,!io several
issues otA,ooo w
| Due On individual subscription 10
stock Of The Complny........ 23,437 W
The amount of debt paid during
the past year, in CASH, is......$lso,9 lo IS
The total temporary debt Of the Company
amounts 10 $5T2. 673To. Of THIS SUN
$52, T59.9 80 is ewing TO aorthsrn parties. In
reference 10 this latter item the President says:
''fs this matter will be brought 20 TIE ccg
nizapce IF the Courts under the la~ OF Cnn-
gress, the Company ought 10 set up lis eq'ii.s
Ole right to retain this small amount in view
| Of the heavy losses incurred b. the war-ai
least to that extent"
Speaking, Of the transportation OF troops ana
military stores over the road, The President
says the equipment Of The rcad has been taxed
to its uImys. capacity. Alter describing tie
damage which the Company has sustained oy
the seizure OF their shops and other property
in Alexandria, and the loss either Of. posses
sion or use Of ell the read beyond MANASSAS
Junction, the President very appropriately
says:
Notwithstanding all tho damage incurred.
it is soma satisfaction TO the stockholders o:
the company to know that but FOR the con
! strpction and existence Of this railroad, the
| Stat. could not herc been defended as II nss
been, or its military requirements so efficiently
supplied"
We will add, that it is difficult 10 conceive
how the defence Of the Potomac region ct Nir'
GINA could have been MADE, hut Tor tha Or
spge and Alexaadr;s railroad. Instead OIL
meeting the eucny ct Bull RIM, he would have
penetrated much farther before tho means oi
staying his progress could have betn procured.
The great demand upon The road the Piesi.
| dent saws has made the lA63rs Of its officers ard
employees very severe. the annals Of Rail
road operation, do not anywhere exhibit *
anples of such continuous, luxurious services
as have been performed fo7 months together IS
tho mon who have run the trains to and from
Manassas Station, and transacted the business
at that place. Without . house to shelter them
from tho weather, or for purposes Of rest
poorly supplied With necessary food, and the
impossibility Of obtaining assistance for their
relief-by day and by night, they nave stood
to their posts without complaint, and pcricru.
ed ca amount Of work scarcely 10 be conceived
as with;n.th compass Of human efforts"
The President 10 addition to the above gen.
eral and well m.ri;cd compliment, specially
mentions the Genersl Superintendent NJ. Van
acsr;ft, the GencTal Agent at Manassas, Mir.
jas. A. Evans, and Mr. W. A. Duncan, as
worthy Of the hishes: Communications for thc:1
| efficient services.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-12-03
70 lie Editors # The E'aqHirtr:

RiCnMoND, D.c=lGb"f :S:, 49,
GENTLEMEN - notice q YOU" aTi. : '"''
tie pen 9; syn.c ncHno:r 81 V9"a''s- -
m's:A,i= hes beea made sgiiE:: oif: 80
~ an @?.c: iii sr;tiira:ic. %hicii pm
author il, his hucfy .gI not ~uisc7'e' !
in making the pro uct ,! lJo,DG0 t='s: Ii -.
t.o mil!:4us instesa OF isenty T'!:'of,' -
difference ol eighteen millions. ~! 80
lessen the amount OF supposed as'I 80 a.:
upon ths country at toe 'sTaiiii..'on q !" :, .
aud also add largely 10 the ~uio'H5 w.. "a d
nation could .:sad j.. tha ehaa: 3' : 49,
debt. call attention 70 il III sd: :i:' = ~
sprrec:ntion G.: our 7csources ''iF :: H''
INC setule.