davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-19

.WHAR IS THE FRoSr pit is well known that
Wheeler has splendid troops, aad some who are as
bad as eau be found These last are scattered from the
Ohi river to Savannah. brave and gallant soldier
tells the following:
He was going through North Alabama 10 ]oln DIS DIS
command. Stopped at house to get dinner. 10 old
lady's, Who's youn;s ?" replied, Wheeler's cav.
airy" "Whar gwine ?", ITO the front" The old
lady put on her pectacles eyed him ntenty and then
drawled out Msser, co them tellers yoa call wheel
ers boss critters been gvne by here eVe.7 day Some
war q wine North sum gwine South, some East and
some West, some this way and that-they all sed
they war pwne to The front now, mister, kin you tel
me Whar is the front = Ehe soldier iet.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-19

SJNE Of the Richmond papers led US to SUPPOSE
that Buffers famous Dutch Gap Canal to be filled
up and that Of course it was failure. Such turs out
not to be the fact We take the following in reference
TO tie Canal from the Richmond Dispatch Of the 7ih
instant:
The most nte sting OF day is brought by
The orherp popers and the announcement that Bat
ler talked Dutch Gap canal AS at length been
pleted. Importance of this remains be
If it is that is, if it admits the passage h ough
il of the Yankee feet, it is important and nsefu w9rk
inasmuch II puts them abou: miles
nearer the than they would be had taey been
bged TO the tIiD around Faras island, which i9
no naoa Of the peninsula of which Dutch gap was the
ishmus II proves u1nsVgable to monitors and
bats the undertaking is much time aud
hor lost But shOu it float the monitors comforts-
by 1t ested whether batteries the south
aide river and west of the gap will Dot ehectua
blockade It's navigation. We think they will.
The tell the canal has fifteen feet OF water In
il AZ bigE It's length five hundred aud sixty feet
width. forty yards The cut through the lIdge Of the
sthmus at highest point, the line, hfy
,per The work begun the 10th OF ugus; and the
western end which had been left untouched TIL the
the finished, to protect the aborers against
batteries last sunds y-tbe first day of this
wear Yankee nation making great goi iiCatiOn
aver the conpIeton work, volumes prniae
are being Butler for originating tAe canal
rChelne prosecuting d successful CONCLUSION.
is said OILY far hnccesstu at The has
been cut through the filed with It's adVano
mg enemG the siege ot ichmond Ia another matter
kven should monitors sail thEodgn ii may be found
they have not improved their location over much
We however, expect teen 10 attempt the eAcurson
One of the ost remarkable thpgs completion
The that should be dOns right
(DutCh DeIng the flies, only
twelve mles from Richmond, and Ut We hearu one
II It until nsTs vas brought to Us from New
YO -.
VeIy eavy cauuonsdng heard in the direction q
butch Gap Canal yesterday morning. We presume The
tiius from our be kept up continually now
and ma7 expected TO be teuend Whenever th9 hs
mo hituI shall show hose in the CANAL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-19

A <ashon Priest "a :he Yankee sid,ntiaI EIec-
The Dublin (Ireland) Nation publishes ne following
letter Catholic Priest Orange, New Jersey,
planning in Ireland how Presidential
election worked. The 10 glowing is IN extract frsm
the letter!
Line bsing Republican and Abolition;st and Nc
Clelap being DeaucI and the peOpe beiI tired and
disgused with the state of nanseouAness Lincoln
tha Democracy wch ri up in its maj :sy and de-
feat him. What did he Go? He set ageHLs work.
and there cItc tO~D, hamlet village IN the
Northern 1nd Western ates but bribed with thou
sands and thousar OF greenbacks his elec
ton Greenbat ks the dbl ars that are current
Tley have ceased to count them at Washington
They weigh them by the eDClo g enc as sample
Y easily see Sir, how Lincoln et ced. And
by getting eooted he considered a. this woaii prove
Iii Europe that Federais endorsed him aud his ad
moistra .iou, whereas the contrary ia the fact.
know we'll ho Jns utional rights of
the North have tram pied upon and invaded
by the Nothings aud A oo onists OF the North.
Aud all Europe ely and clearly after four years
hard ghting against overwhelming numbers that the
earned and have established their iHde
pendence. might longer letter on the Amer
lean question did time permit but as my duttes are SO
pressing aud tor politics so poor ana
jast only locker on deem dn to put 1he Nd'on
right on q que ton of such val mportance-1he NG!'on
l say q paper l much admire, AND which comes to me
ecty week, and getting much matter from
corrupt papers pondents you do
only say love 1T truth and hatred OF par
TALLY prompted to pen This letter &u1 oseTe me
JAMES MCKAY,
Pastor cf Orange, New Jersey,
United etates Of America
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-19
From the Charlotte Democrat
VERRlELE CONFEDERATION.
About lea Millions of Dollars .0orh of Property
HestroDed

On Saturday. morniug last most destructive IRE oc
curIed In his town at the Depo the NJ c. ard c.
small buildin4 few yards trsm the large Pass
shed and the Quarter mastere bulcipee The VII.
oloHng very heavy st the trne it ep ad with great
Iap'oHy n In lew minutes the ahFd and he two
feTmas'er Warehouses; Wrapped in .mes Froa
bese II e"usht TO the bui dR formerly ussd ti
Mce py hs e. s. e. T. X, ihetce to the piles Cotton
inca 10 tbe N q. Depot The Warehouse shefe, and
one be II of The " c. Depot baiiuy cou>usasd de-
Sast Hnuu. s" {" coro n'oF, co'Iln eugaf &c.
ias 10 tue Confederate Govern aent 10 seysr- We
earR that hsre stored the shed ard IN The
"a eb uses. a Coz oats 500 sacks
noar leo be-ies b'sake so!disss cloth.
hooses about 400 feet oag he other feet both
hied with government so Anew hogshesds of the
some hIs since beeu gathered tte burnog
About 900 ks taksn from the rui
on Saturday IL damaged coadiion, be.ides I'll qna1
tltp OF cloth. nAuhe DC. Major Echol Quarter
ter lost PORTO hi- bo k4 OaDe-s The ironsa
belonging tue once remained III burninE ba!dng,
and we learn that tie money. de-, ~hch
damaged
he loss to thu GoVerDmen. est Ated at from Ave
six mill " OF dollars as *.
Aro9Ld the Depot bu dig gs about 200 bales e9on
burned Ihe pGrtIon OF the =. u Depot which CON-
sumed ed by the c Il q. Railroad Z, a
10 which large quantities Of reih belonging
diViIuas, all of VII ally destroyed. Next to
Government, ths u and 8. ksroad heaviest loser
the !,ss, probably, amounting to o t~ millions -
he os4 OF cOt0n is sasIaded bV vidu Ir aud
this hte IS houa ht 10 be over te Mi ons Al liars Had
tor The wtch tell the early part of The
light aud for day two previous the destructioa oil
| opeTty would have been much greater.
The IRE supposed TO have originated from defective
pix various opinions PRESSED the
jsc-Ome attributrg it to n'gg1nce. large gusrd has
always been kept The premses and why the fire
not discovered tlue to Uu is rather strange, TO
he last At rate 1t mist unfortunate occurrence
Especially Ia lie LOSE II PrCVisIt 10 be Rretted
| We sufficiently Informed to say whether not
aEy Uf the government officers blame the matter.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-19
Com pletion o Buffers CanaI-The Bulk head ElOVVn
nut-Entssn Eat o Water La the Canal.

Out-Firts.n Feet of Water Ia. the Canal.
letter to the Philadelphia Inquirer, from Buffers
heaGuuarters the lat, announces the completion OF
the canal and the blasting out OF It's upper end on that
day. Ii says:
The long expected blasting of the upper end of the
famous DuIch Gap canal occurred at o'clock this af
,ernoon. 10 tf ,ct ia removal 1t was to be basted
vith puopowder. AS preliminary 10 thls, II was de-
to dim1ish Tar possible, the mass Of earth
to be blown out, and large diagonal slce sopicg in.
ward, was taken of the top OF the bulkhead. Il
also dstachea from solid ground either side OF it
ny cutting narrow fsures down to the level Of the
ter.
low the bottom OF the CANAL being kept dry during the
process OF it's excavation and after lts completion by
means Of two hand pumps and al air pump. From the
main shaft dverged i've separate galleries. one OF which
was placed several feet forward under the bed OF the
river La these galleries placed an aggregate OF
aix tons of gunpoWder Fuses we're prepared, and by
the first day of the new yea1 everything was In read-
ness for blowing away the barrier and allowing the
waters of the James to flow freely through the new
channel dug Tor them.
| This afternoon, General Butler, with most Of the
officers of his staff rode down to the gap to witness the
eliminating act of the great enterprise which he was
the author and in which ne has taken 80 deep an 10
teraat There was some delay In arranging the fuse,
| hut az the New Years sun began to redden IN the
West and somewhat iess than hour beore it's set
ting the explosion occurred II was attenoed with but
sIigbt report aUd although dust thrown to the
sufficient to crack the ice on mud puddle the
edge OF the creVlce.
Not having been tried by the actual passage OF YES
seIs through it, it would perhaps, be little premature
for me to assert that the Canal is positively
cess but it is so regarded by those who have the best
opportunities Of knowing. .
The natural inquiry OF the public mind will be
as to the effect OF completion Of the canal Well
however emneEy successful may prove, it. OF course,
will not enable us to steam straight up to Richmond
with our uonitors Twenty rebel cannon bear directly
on its upper end and the river above is barred with
srucong and it's channel thicky with torpedoes.
Incidentally, these obsIuctiOns have done ser
vice in preventing the rebel guuboats from coming
do wn below The left flank OF ne north Of the ames
as they were able 10 do before the expected opening OF
the canal compelled the enemy to obsu uct the ryer
here is abundance OF work do above the gap before
our gunboats can proceed much higher but there
doubtless means by which this work be accomplish
ed and the advantage of being able commence hog
tile operations above, instead OF being obliged to con.
meuce six miles below, is seEevident.
The correspondent adds that there are fifteen feet of
water in the canal
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-19
For tAe Journal.
FoET FIsHsR, Jan. oh, 1884.
aeaTs. FULTON & rRICE,

to gard O The o. fe nCe OF Fort tshrr
t6- al Ct Decenbe Goes no; SEEM 10 k01 bt
o.ru I,tI4 about huus Dt IN
psnIts u the Fort. Whle lie ven led VT
The IlnpItr tr,iJn tAss Pate. ompRnr, D.,
pag ing aH.Y heir s. pouudeTs, kr
T. Il iorn n mat Co. Il best guus
The Fort VI o>iuce. heavy ca-ijre lEUpe
TAl. no - sh u ue /, 4
co Co. theI 81 pCunders hen hey-eyident
iy N Ae good guus ever lnIe~ pr Jscsle.
ONE WHO KNOWS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-19
rRon GEN. HOOD.

RIoEnoND, Jan. 10Th, ,sss
ahs following dispatch wss received last night:
s.-v az.staa d. z-aar iHAoox. Jan. 9th, 1854
To GKN. q. CooP1k
Gan. Hood reports from Tupeo on the eta Instant
Thomas app cared be moving up the Tennessee river
Up to eclock A. H. the 9Th scouts report that six
sunsoass and sixty transports had Savannah going
East, part loaded with troops and supplies.
s2s 81. 81 rgas..-~. a G.. T. BEAUREGARD.
The following received to-day dated Charleston
JAM 9th:
To His Excelency HYPERION DAVIS
Whee'es cavaly has been organized under my direct
superviaioa now consists of three dvsonseight brig
ades 1t is we'll araaniEed and efficient body The
ports Of its disorganixson aud demorals are with
ou. foundation and deprsdations credited his
msnd generally be traced to Bonds arauders claim
ing to belong to know Of nothing at present to add
to its efficiency except the promotion of --, fol
which recomm endations have been sent in.
6gsed, W. J. HARDEE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-19
REFUGEES FROM sAVANNAH-sEERaAH ON THE
UNION

... UNION.
CHARLEsToK, Jan. l2th 1865.
By f.g of in the harbor today two hundred and
fifty Savannah refugees were received.
The Savannah Republican of the llh, has letter from
Sherman to ssveral prominent czens, stating that his is
merely military Command and that he order in that
capacity but assurances or pedges aheeting
civil matters the uLnre Congress will adj 1z thcse when
eorga is again lepresented there Of cd. Georgia is
not ont of Union therefore the talk Of
appears inappropriate As long ah7 ople remain arm
ed and Of nized United States them with
a, mics and deal With them according to military law
When tie organizations all bro en- then tho cases Will
be dealt with by the civil courts He thinks that the same
course should adopted indicated by Gen. Washington
in the whilkey oion, accordance with the
principle OF the Burr conspiracy.
He ouotes Washington and JAckRon the preservation
of the UOicn ard says that the Uuion simply
fulfilling their command Tue Unicn must be preserved,
people Georgia than eouorm this view
No commissioners of negotiation convention ia
ry Whenever the people of Georgia quit the belloh,
and elect members CoDgrass and Senators and tnese
take their ties Georgia will have resun cd her
III actions in the Union.
Refugees all the en that ShermAn LeXt
move Will be on Branchvillo next week.
MAxIM CT GEORGE WAsHINGToN-l cannot for rbear
to recommend repeal the tax the transportation
of newspapers 1nere Is no resCu &c SO hrm Tor the
Government az affection OF the people, guided by 30
enlightened. pocSand to this primary good, nothing
can conduce than faithful approximation OF pub
lie proceedings dused without restraint throug hou TIT
country.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-19
SIEGE MATTERS.

FIVE HUNDRED AND FIFTlEIh DAY.
Since last ,rt nothing interest has occurred
hereabouts excepting the firing few shots by the
envy at Fort Sumser.
The Ttis tread and disc pned bearing of the veteran
repf r9emens that haste through Or streets,
both forenoon and afternoon yesterday lent 1re
fa the of af and Jaksrs Tor
the noRce, soIas what less blatant than usus..
Unds Merciru, l0tR
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-19
BUTLER RELIEVED OF his COMMAND.
coNEEpERATE CONGREss.

In the eenate, Mr. Watson submitted preamble and
joint resolution which agreed to, requesting the Pre-
sden appoint day of lasting, humiliation and prayer
and then resolved itself into secret session.
In the House, Mr.. Miles offered resolution declaring
all attempts to make peace with the United States
BY aeton intervention of the separate States com
prsng this Cenfedeacy unauthorized by the const
ution and in of the supreme law of the
land and therefore revolutionary that tbs Confederate
States prosecuting war to establish Their indepen-
dence and power and that Congress firmly de-
termned contDue the struggle in which we are
the United States acknowledge our independence
The resolutions ord<red to be printed
The Senate bill to provide for the payment Of interest
on the bBstence fund due tho Cherokee In
dars of North Carolina, passed The exemption bill
taken up and pending its consideration the House
adjourned. aGs.--. D. .- -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-19
TAKEN UP AND COMMITTED


fNO THE ALI Of Onslow, two negro men, by the ames
OF !SAAC and loU N, who they belong Estate
o. David Williams, Deceased Of New Hanover C;ouotv
The owner or manager OF said negroes is qaested 10
come forward property charges and lake ham
away, or they viii be dealt with as the la directs
Z. MuRRILLI, Dr., Shift
Dec, II, 1854. sIIt-l2 Il
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-19

w. II. Baruord Announces that he will start dliIy
paper ia the town of Fayetteville, the 10th ibstant
I he paper is TO be caEid tie Daily Telegraph
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-19

In Rowan, Iredetl and Meckenburg counties ipre sing
officers have been author zed p4st to ~
and SO per bu'hel Tor corn market prico.
CharlOue DemocMt.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-19

The heavy tumble in gold during the ast Few days mas
reaction from panic prevailed fortnight ago in
the snece market We several considerable aes
of gold at forty yesterday tie demand tor sterling
0-a.A - INV ORas. Msr.4ry, 10Th.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-19

The army has grown merry over Forests Teesnt sx=
ples in Tennessee. They that his cavalry captured
four gonbeas bat were forced to destroy them Tor cGi
of transportation.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-19
TELEGRAPHIC
Reports Of the Press Association

entered according to the Act of Congress- in the
1888 by j. 3. THRAsHBR in the Clerks of the Dis
ct of the Confederate states for the Northern
T. District of Georgia.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-19
NORTHERN NEWS.

s@.@ i" 3e-s # RICHMOND, Jan. 10th, 1856
The New York Times the 9TH instant, has been re-
ceived. .
Inc only item OF interest telegram from the Herald
headed Gfeey at Washington, copied from the Tribune
indicating that Greey si attaches Importance Blair
peace m sions Be says that further AID interesting de-
Velorments await their proposals. Frank Blair has re-
turned to City Point from Washington.
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS-
The House passed the odatioL bill to day by
of yeas 43 to ways 81.
Nothing of Importance done In the Senate.
RETURNED PRISONERS.
Among the returned prisoners who arrived at Richmond
tonight froun VaIns g. A. Pollard of the Examiner
Col Mike Wood of the Montgomery Advertiser and Judge
Bash OF Marian Fla Some of the most intelligent pris
report their conviction and the result of their OBJ
servation, that the North is tired Of the war; and if the
Southern people hold out manfuy heretofore they will
secure their ndeper dence before next Summer.
BUTLER RELIEVED OF his COMMAND.
e@ RICHMOND, Jan. llth, 1865.
The Examiner of this morniag states On the authority OF
Mr. Pollard that Butler has been relieved OF his command
and ordered report at Lowell his place
of residence.
Gen. --- has been ASST sned to the command of the
army of James river. -.H.e=s-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-19

kfrsIBUr1os Some Of the North Carolina tories ara
with long reserved bps deserved fate. Several
"ot As ago. we recorded advance by rad the
paIta lon OF DR. Mills eighteen miles from spartauburu
"hete they mmtted ruinuus depredation-. eompsny
OF 'wo returned without achieving their OBJ
ject Last week, number Of the ring leaders, so sup
posse nf mem uedt Lient. Lane hther secure
them. DR.. ills aecmpaned hem. They reschtd the
mano is made at Dr. Aiiis win q Howi fife, but
tuestey stabbs 90 desper itaa ovs.cos. moment
ai'er"aid< "nn'er eli pie ~ bals Five 9th
ers-tane , Frank Weaver, ssa4uel HuGer. - >hsbau,
Hampton aic Charles HuDrrr- killed The
hunsers ssre ne oeels IL ths famay Weaver vas
bse the dsters OF shs state aid extensiveiy
iu CoLnmh4 Is Of toe celebrated Wes
ve "nnkey'' Three Of the above party mysteri
ou. os :" in 'hs wofd waIis en- route - asheviIe
'asut Lane ihe attacking party. Was ce ", w,unded,
whle psr orunk his day, bus ibfJrm d. will sur
we bis iDjar,vs Il r Md tn ths coumuuity in
The VIctlt, bro the !reer since The above euto
that the Lat dang n .. riugeades in that
section has esen edoctu4ly -.ro5ed Captured corre
spouSenc Jlicaes other ties Ceun, South Car
oitnan. :" - .
lug Lsptaln Richardson, the Castle
Tnu der 'ccelved Information througas prisoner the
10 'e iast and h.d prepared fight
hs way uu mu, der The qua ana Ulcers il they
were opposed YeserdAy al the inmates of the
we're place. nni.s rveauce. aud ch made
in the for eSdehc OF Trres holes large
snou. 4. to tdnit mans oody, fund, leading
dosn nto ho room sc Jlng The office first floor,
penetrating the large North a third
opeui i"o the room ON ths Arms,
and s were lou secr"ted in teIe openings, and
doubt alned the minds OF ocas thata
CONTEMPLATED Lieut.. Ver~
non urduauce oricer OF MI n Atkinson now in
npon grave Charges Is ed being the
ngleadot OF the plot but emphatcaly de-
Tho search 10 9 ms 81 sti pr, gressing last
evening,
The discovery II tLis plot WILL apprehend interfere
with The Tree access OF Visitors 10 heretofore
~ero conveyed g the PRISONERS by this of mnun
| cation -R'ch Hammer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-19
LATER NuRCHhRN DATES.

RICHMOND Jan'y 18th, 1865.
The Baltimore American (evenlng editiou) OF the 10Th
inst has been received c,ntans nothirg Of interest,"
Gen. ordered the arrest of Clement Clay,
s wao viii seLt Nash vi le and hs IS hostage for
Juoge Humphreys, who Captured at Huntsville by
Gen. Roddy.
Gold 227.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-19
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.

In the House of Delegates to-day resolutions sub
ated the appointment Of commissioners to confer with
the authorities other States commissioners from
the Uuted States to the best mode of mtgati the
horrors of the present and bringing about an honora
BILE termination of the The resolutions were indef
initely postp oned by yeas 1ol to nays2.
FRANK P. BLAIR IN RICH NOND.
Frank P Blair arrived this city yestedy AID is stay
ing at private quarters This Evenings Whig that
is reported at he had interview last night with the
50 c.etary War; but there dsvelopements In re-
gard to the object of his visit.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-19
OFFICIAL. REPORT OF ezsa. rnvsNTHonpK

HEApoU ARTERs, kiu>ton, N c.
December =, 1854. I
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-09-22


% Ihe iuiure policy OF the Treasury
department. " now the suhJcct Of much
ANXIOUS tno"gnt' ana the most divergent
spceniat'1hs are inaulge9.m ny inc various
writers VINO are engaged IN the discussion
OF TINS interesting matter Inc discovery
some une since oil new Issue OF interest
bearing currency was NJ nrst received with
some surprise. ana was maze tue occasion
OF many severe remarks. be'ng generally
supposed 70 liu,caa poncy OF ,hnation,
sue" c"",se VI "ct'o" was ieekea upon AZ
nmW,se ana unnecessary or II u were re-
any una.o'Gao,e' 'e nnahc'ai manage
'heht WINCH haa rendered necessary re-
soI. u s"cm an eHPeo'e"t was condemne d.
n". haru'y IA" ue P"1"c had time to
'ehSct upon me matter. before simple
s,nP'ah"''on rom IN omc'a, source put a
u'he,eh' 'nce "P"n 'he who'e mat'er,show-
''s '."' "',no"eh ,'e,e mao oeeh new ia
sue '''e'c ha" 'ea,'y peeh no expansion OF
."e oa'tenV.' as Tue new notes thrown in
" o, VI, Ms't snnP'y taxing tne place
~ o'u v"es VINO" na" oeen PiontabIy with
afaWh ny .he governments with material
saving OF interest Inc Poiicy, not to say
acu'ehess o, TINS OPERATION was generally
su'."neu' ,ne ON! peg on wn'ch 10 hang
~ oe"S ''""" :" ,''e "ct tnat
INC nc" notes wouid probably enter into
ac.,'e .'c"'a.'oh' whereas the OLD notes,
VIZ" ',.o''s, aec'"e"' were pfacucaiiy IN
CIV. pu' l,l's o'pec"oh Is OIL Mite mo-
, ,'.n, I've "I' SUI" no'es NOT otherwisc
iio"'.e" 'o"" e"'e' '"'o 'hc reserve Of ma
''o,'a' p"''hs. :.
A' 'ne present moment the question Of
eAihhs'on engages Tue a''e"'ion oi hnan-
s'eIs anu ", business men III sun ahother
ior"'. i"eie arc supposed !" nc t"0
/ movements on 'oot'-ohc'uhae' tue iead OF
MI "c'"''oeh '"r INC e"nt'ac"on o' thc
currency anu the o'her LOT us exPans'sr
ny means OF an extension Oh inc ',auonai
eahh c'rcn'a'ioh. nose VINO are looking
ior Pohcy OF contraction expect ufat the
eecFe'af! Oh the ireasury VII. soon issue
proposals 10 iuid porto" OF thc interest
nearing currehe! III nVe''"en'y PONDS
tins action being regarded us the inangu.