davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13

TnE PRESS OF GALyEsToN.--Mr Ben. G.
Stuart has been giving, in the Civilian,
an interesting account of nil tho newspa-
pers which have been published in Calves
ton from its start to the present day. By
this il appears that no less than thirty four
papers of different kinds have been com.
mcnced in that noted city, of which only
seven survive, viz: The Civilian, The
News, Flakes Bulletin, Tho Union, The
Christian Advocate, The Representative
aud The Standard. The first three are
we'll known, the Uni on is German paper,
tho Christian Advocate tho organ of the
Southern Methodist Church in Texns, and
The last two are published by negroes. OF
the number of newspapers started in any
place. few only succeed 1.-The most of
th'm die early, being "loved of the Gods
but not Of men.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13
Gen. Sheridan wants permission to wipe
out the hostile Indians. On that his head
is level il he did prefer hell TO Texas.
Special Telegram to tho Galveston News

| special Ioiegram 10 inc GalvcstOn News.
AUSTIN, July 10.
Considerable feelings was exhibited
here % day on the announcement of the
nomination ofGrceley and Brown at Balti-
mor,-nll favorable.
The Attorney General has submttedaa
motion that the Supreme Court take steps
TO cause the Treasury 10 be opened that
business of the State be not further imped-
cd. The Treasury being public property,
this could DO withheld by private litigation
and its surrender would not prejudice
either party. A petition vas also filed for
manddmus to compel the issurncc of
bonds claimed by the international Road
1t is TO be heard tomorrow.
The Pacific Railroad surveying party
loft here to-day.
McNally, with forty State Police, will
leave for the Rio Grande to- morrow to pro-
tho frontier. X.Y.h.
0;l5 NJ
The International Railroad filed an APP
plication to-day before the Supreme Court
for mandamns to require the Comptroller
to sign their bonds-Peasc, Bell Moore
and Shelley attorneys. B.
BALTIMORE, Suly 10.---The Cincinnati
pi"t.ofm MAS uuvp'Su W u WV VI Wv
against 62. First ballct-Grcoley, Csc
Bayard, 10; j. Black. 81 Grocsbcck 2; af
forwards declared unanimous. As the
vote of State after State was announced,
the widest enthusiasm prevailed. Delc-
gates mounted chairs, and spectators hung
over the galleries like bees clustering on
the outside ofa hive, each man doing his
best to cut yell the rest, and then, when
the nomination of Mr.. Greeley was made
unanimous, all combineI to cheer, as il de-
determined that the sound of their voices
should fill all the land
For Vice. President, B Gratz Brown
First ballot, 7l3; J. W. Stevenson, of KY,
6 declared unanimous.
The Convention is in the highest spirits
and passing closing resolutions of thanks.
Adjourning in the best of spirits
A. II. d.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13

RfS'Thc appointment 10 Office Of such
meB rs Clark and IL. X. Smith by Grant
is enough TO convince amy one Of the i'm
porlancc, above all things, of defeating
Grant. The devil himself would be nm
Improvement on Grant. Wo cannot lie
worstcd. A fanitiC is preferable 10 IL fool.
fool and knuyc.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13

tsiyF Just rs the editor Of tho No ,iior,
Mr. Geers, was about starting for the Bal
timorc Convention, he was arrested by n
warrant from DR.. Barkley, U. 8. G., in
Tarrant, under tho KuKlux law. lie gave
hail, however, md was able to get of, we
are harry 10 say. The charge against him
wGs made by lying, worthless negro.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13

Wo regret 10 ses tho Fort Worth Demo-
erai dlsasafsd With such ariiales A. "snt.
ls0el with H. Gfealnoss" WY ihii ~.
per should indulge In suol 'olali5 unsalled
for filings and lnoerr ~ % ntlrlibof town ls
n nysiery 10 ~, It's IN saoh Wrsiohod
bad taste to aay tho least Of II, thai the
editor should ftcl ashamed TO inlulgo In
H.. We have ever alluded 10 Fort Worth,
lis newspaper, aud people In klndnees aud
compliment, and have wished them all
manner Of prosperity. II tho people Of
Dallns entertain any feelings Of envy or
hatred to Fort W trih and It's Inhabitants,
VIC are not aware of tive have seen no
sign Of it--Gnd we do rot believe IL has
any existence. We see no occasion for any
rivalry between the places. Let both
grow md prosper with their railroads and
other advantages. Now can there be any
cause for i'll feeling? And yet, every now
and then, the Democrat is making as much
russ'and nlo rs an old hen, npprohcnsivo
that hawk is about TO steal some of her
dear little chickens. We beg tho Demo-
crat to smooth down its feathers AMI keep
quiet. Let il watch over the interests of
the beautiful town, where ii liycs, as close
ly as il plcnses, but let it not make itself
ridiculous by unfoundcd Jealousy and with
~ nah a,in "a bout nnthin1
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13

PRISTERs generally have been put un
der many obligations by the advertising
firm of Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Advertising
Agents, New York, for their prompt and
courteous manner of doing busin ess. W,
doubt whether just blame can in any sin
gle case be laid on them for dereliction o.
duty or tho non-iulfillment Of the terms Of
any contract-EX
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13

Tue EoLTERs.-1hcrc were about one
hundred democrats from different parts Of
the country assembled in the Mary land
Institute at the same time that the Dcmo
cratic National Convention was sitting.
They made no nominations, as we learn,
but will put forth an address 10 the d, moe
racy. We were made aware of this more
men', some time ago and gave it no shnd.
ow OF encouragement. 1t will have no
strength in our opinion and ought to have
none under tho circumst ances. Let us
keep together.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13


THIS JUDICIAL DIsrRIcr Novcm.
Der District Attorney will have TO be
elected for this judicial District, compos-
ca of the counties Of Tarrant, Ellis and
Dallas. Tarrant and Ellis havo each
candidate already presented, and threo or
four are talked OF in Dallas. We had sup
posed il q settled thing, that District
Convention would be held TO determine
who should be the democratic candidate
for this important office. This seems TO
have been tho view Of our democratic
friends IN Ellie, where meeting has been
held, delegates appointed, and prefer.
ence fer worthy young gentlemen inji-
Gated. See proceedings in the last nun
Der Of the HERALD. But cur cotemporary
at F. Worth deems oil this trouble unnec-
essary, and thinks there can be no danger
of the election of a radical in this strong
democratic District. We beg leave to diff
fer-there /, danger, If too many run, as
is likely, if no Convention be held. A radi-
cal might De elected or, what would be as
bad, protested democrat by radical votes.
If no well known radical should be run,
the radicals will begin to intrigue, bar
gain and trade with the respective demo-
craft, candidates, or try 10 at least, ami
We do not wish TO subject any of our can
didates 10 such temptation, honest as
they may be. Let us avoid anything of
the kind. Let fair Convention be held,
aud good, able candidate be selected, and
let the whole democratic vote be cast for
him, and then we shall be perfectly safe.
We hope our friends in Tarrant will recon-
slider this matter, and that VIC may all be
nereed and SO on in harmony. We are
not bound to any particular candidate.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13

We notice in the Kaufman aud Fort
Worth Papers favorable notices Of ON
friend, Gen. Cool |, Of this city, for Con
gross. Gen. Good 10 n most worthy and
competent man aud life long nnd IN,
waycrinc dcmucrni
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13

GJT The comments of the Sherman Con
iicr OH the Gpccch Of Col. EoIncy at This
place are not In good taste, and.nrc oacu-
ln'cd 10 do harm, in our judgment. When
Northern man makes n kind, cOncilia-
tory speech, lei us give him due credit For
it. The record Of Col. Forncy IL far be-
ter than Greeleys, and yet the Courier, as
well as the HERALD, is prepared to go for
Grcelcy rs sgainst Grant, If the Baltimore
Convention leaves us nothing better TO do.
While We struggle to maintain our princi-
pies, let Us 10 justice to all.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13


Cey" Judge Oliver, the creature Of Gov
Davis, has decided, as was expected, ,hnt
the Governor had n right TO put out Honey
and put in Dr., Graham as State Treasurer
An appeal has been taken to the Supreme
Court, but it is probable that the Judges
ihcro will affirm the decision. They are,
too, the nppointces of Gov. Davis, and have
shown very little independence of charac'
tc, or legal knowledge. We have no sym
patty for Honey, and are inclined to
think that ho has used his Office to nd
vance private interests, but We believe the
law should be respected by Judges as we'll
as officials and that it should no, be wres-
ted and perverted 10 subserve purposes Of
gain or vengeance.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13

8sS Our thanks nre duo ChgE u Pryor
Fra formerly tdllor OF The llEnALp, fm
an enrly dispatch from Houston, annuun'
cling the nomination OF Greeley and Brown
VI knllimoro.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13

ihe fiJiHaa N ihsif aNai In M nine
and Mihlnf ioenil lhey uptlf ihtm VIII
lumber, iools, maohlhtfy. mefohfnllfs, ~
on the most favorable itfmg he' ttipli
ftduotl fnifs ~ ifanfpofiailon ~ iheh
| Wy III llailfoiiF they protect thof Inter
estG hey mhks ihem partners in lh,
profits % ihe company and Insure ihtn
| against possible los, fhey loonio thom 10
% country possessing The best cllmnlc 0fahj
/ East " The sierra Nevada, with soil ibn
viii produce all tho crops grown In th,
| Southern States except ri0e aud sugar cane
and 10 second 10 none In The world, and Il
supplied with m abundance Of timber
where rains tall and the pillow may DO run
and the cattle grace, ever month in TIC
year Without tho p'ostraling heat OIL
more Fouthern local. ties, or tho benumb
ing cold Of the north, II possesses .hc mos
healthy and delightful Of climates.
MASuFAcroRIFs AND MASuFAcTons will
he required as the country md tho mines
ARE developed there be ing abundant water
power in tho mining section, Manu- iac'
tories will multiply, saw and grist nills
will be required Us soon as they can be
constructed.
TIE INDIANS
Have heretofore kept the mines from
being developed, and the country from be-
ing settled; but the company are assured
| Of U. s. protection, and that military posts
win be established where ever required, 10
insure the safety Of life and property,
when the colony numbers five hundred
able bodied men, tho Indians will retire
and 80 may the soldiers.
The Stockholders Of tho company are
equally interested in proportion to tho
amount ofstock owncd-in all of its profits.
Land owners having land in either Of tho
counties named can sell alternate scctious
TO the company at market prices, taking
paid up stock in payment.
Paid up stock will be received Mt par
in payment for town or city lots or for
farming lands, or mines, or mining inter.
esis that mny be offered for sale by the
company.
At n meeting of tho Incorporniors of tho
Wichita Colonization Mining and Manufac
turing Company held Mt Dallas on Sntur-
day, July 9Th, 1872, tho following officers
were elected for tho ensuing year, viz
OFFICERS
W. L. CHnmih', iresiuent, bhWuel u.
Moselcy, Vice President, S. W. s. Duncan,
Sec, w. CLARK, Treasurer, C. Wegefarth,
General Supt
DIRECTORS.
". F. Cummins, Samual F. Mosey, W.
]. CLARK, C. Wsgefarth, j. W. Calder, /. b.
Calder, James LGync, j. NJ. Urauart, Hen
ry S. Ervsy.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
W. F. Cummins, J. W. Calder, W. j..
Clark.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13
OTHER MARKETS

OTHER MARKETS.
CONDENSED from the Galveston News.
New YORK, July 10.
GOLD-114.
Cotton nominal at from 1871 for ordinary up
lands TO "a Il for Texas mildling,
GALVESTON, July 10, 1879.
GoLD-There was limited demand for gold to
day at 1ll6ll2li, which wcro tho paying rates
throughout the day. Closing rute In New York
Iii.
CoTToN-No market. Quotations are nomnally
lS54c for good ordinary, and l711c. for ordinary.
WooL-The market is very quiet. Bury wool IL
almost unsacable. We repeat our quotations: % a,
30c. for bury, and 81 l0c. for medium to nv free
Of burs.
1iiDEs-The market shows lrmress, at previous
prices. We qnote 1871 c. for dry as they rum and
Va lOc. for wet sailed.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13

A PARrIzAs DEcisIos.-The news frsm
Austin is that the Supreme Court has de-
cided the ] per cent. school tax 10 be le-
gal. In this they differ in opinion with
the best legal talent Of the State, but few
expected anything better from the present
Court. The radicals Of Texas evidently
intend 10 get hold OF rs much Of the PEG
pies money as possible before they quit
their hold Of power and plumber. The on
ly remedy is in the next Legislature, with
a prompt impeachment Of Gov. Davis, aad
a Reorganization Of The Judiciary. "whrrs
here i = viii. ibere iss way
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13

Longfellow was victorious at the Long
Branch races, winning the Monmouth
cup. Time, 4:3i. Thirty thousand per-
sons are said 10 have been present. Molly
Jackson won tho half mile dash. Time,
5l:f.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13

sSr The Democratic and Reform State
Central Committee Of Louisiana have uni.
ted on the following State Ticket: Cover
nor-John McEnery; Lieut.. Gov.-B. F.
Jonas; Auditorium. bennett; Attorney
Gen.-H. N. Ogden; Secretary of State
A. D. Lafarg:e; Superintendent of Educa-
tion-R. N. Lusher. This is the same tick
ct nominated by the late Democratic Con-
vention except the Auditor and Secretary
Of State.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13
Il OST LAND
Gel TIFF c ATE rs.

The following named Certificates and Warrants
having been lost notice l. hereby given that after
the expiration of ninety days, application will DO
made to the Commissioner ofthe General Land once
for duplicates Of the same, to-wit:
Donation Warrant No. as, issued by tho Adjutant
land.
Donation Warrant No 327, issued as shove 60
Thomas II. Conlcy, for go acres.
Donation Warrant 10. 1S3, issued Above e !.
A. Foster, for 6iOarres,
Head Right Certificate, No. ~ ssurd On I2i ias Of
June 1851 to Patrick Osborn for ose-thirl seasua
81 land.
Head Right Certificate No. Sc, i.s-es ~ tisso ID,
}. A. FOSTER. fpr une-iiiFd league Of land
Head Right Certificate 10. Is, is-ata ~ st-ys q
Thns n. Cori-t
J. II. noJtsIAsr
ta3r.l Attorney - ctf.t-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13
Presidential Electors

lH pisuiot--A =, rniucy, ol Anderson,
4 u hubbard Of Smith
~ District H. II Eprcrsou, Of Rod RI
yer W T. Mclean. OF Titus
@d Disiricl-.J NJ. MnSrS Of Walker
Thomas Harrison, OF McIcnnnn
i,h district Gco. " jones, Of Easl,or
n q. shelley Of Travis,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13

HeS' DER distinguished and undying
fellow citizen, (that will be soon, we trust,
when his disabilities are removed) the
Hon John II. Reagan, kept iu the front at
la ltirore as in Texas. He wac made
President, so-ca,le'l, Of the Texas delega-
ton and was seen and noted of all. lie is
moi likely to'be lost 10 the publis for many
years 10 some.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13

SAY wchope the members of the Dial
les Bar now in attendance Gu the District
Court al Fort Worth. will be careful not
to indulge in any jokes or pleasantries,
lert eur sensitive brother Of Inc Democrat
should be ruled and come down aprn pOsr
Dallas with another sutier.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13
A TTENTION!
OFFICE OF riig WICHITA A. NJ. 4 VI. Co., I
Dlllas, Toxns, July 10th. 1872

OFFICE OF riiE WICHITA A. NJ. 4 VI. Co.,
DALLAS, Texas, July 10th. 1879. !
Books for the subscription Of Stock have boon
opened at tho Office Of tho Wichita Colonization, Ag.
rlcultural, Mining aud Manufacturing Company, at
their Office In the City of Dallas.
All persons wishing To take stock arc requested 10
cnl nni cxamine the condition and intent Ions Of th,
| enterprise. Land will DO received In payment fol
Stock.
Grcat Inducements offered to those taking
stock within the ne rt ninety days.
WE. CUMMINs, Prcs't.
s. W. 8, DUNCAN, Scc'y. fiaf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13
u EsIDKNCE FOR SALE or RENT

A new and commodins residence In tho South
part oftown, near tho Dallas City Mills just com.
pctcd, is offered for salo or rent. For particulars
and terms enquire Of
iitGl TOM. FLYNN.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13
nor SALE.

The Dallas Manufacturing Co. Mills arc hereby
offered for sale. Tho building, machinery. Ard all
appliances are first class. Run 10 its maximum ca
pacty II VIII grlr 800 bushels wheat and 40 Of
corn In twelve hours, with good man cement grain
enough may DO obtained for full work. II win DO
sold low for cash. JAS, Il, SCOTT.
July Is. lSTI-Iitf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13

eeJ~ II mast have been very magnanim-
Gus in cur friend, the gallant Col. Ashbel
Smith, TO have given way 10 the Hon.
John II. Reagan for the Craftsmanship Of
the Texas Delegation. We think the posi-
ticn was due Col. Smith and that Col.
Smith was due tie position.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13
A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALEl
The BccIcr Farm.

Situated on tho head waters of Wilson creek In col
lin county, seven miles west OF Mckinney, contain.
Ing 2o7 acres, timber and prairie one hundred acres
IN cultivation, under good fence, peach orchard,
pumbs, tame grapes, ctc., OF the best selection,
good buildings, six roons-hall and gallery, be-
sides cabin, smoke house, chicken, cribs graineres
aud sheds, horse aud COW lots a good cisfern, and
never failing well of the best water Ia thu State,
besides an abundant supply ofsiock water and never
falling springs on the place. Also, tenant h ouse,
with smoke house, ctc., on the place.
This farm Ia conveniently situated, there boing
church, school house, mill, caiding machine, store.
cotton gin and blacksmith sLop, all within one or
two miles, and being In ono of the host ne ghbor-
hoods In Texas. will sell tho whole or part Of
the above lands. For further information, inquire
OF Judge Stephen Jones, living the jclning la
OF to the Undersigned, noar Dallas Texas.
+:tl GEO. q. BEELER.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13
gew advertisements.
WEEKLY LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining In the Post Office AZ Dallas, and If not
called for within month from date of ADVERTISE
mont, will lie sent to tho Dead Letter Office, Wash
II
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13

The Gelaaan troops will remain ia France
N. i The indemnify Is ysid.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13

The steamers will make monthly trips
from New Orleans 70 AsPinualI, touch
ing q; Balils and Pert I.nou.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13

Hon. Jony HAHcoCK.-A writer in iht
San Antonio Herald brings forward Mr.
Simpson, Of that city, for tho nomination
fer Congress in that District, in prefer.
ence TO the Hon. John Hancock. We know
Mr. Simpson well, and can testify TO his
worihiness, but we must express our as
ionishmont at its being thought necessary
to bring out any one In opposition 10
Judge Hancock. lie has boon faithful
representative not only of the dih District,
but of The State nt large, and common jus
tice requires that he should be rcnomina-
ted. The pretcnco that the friends Of
Hancock, at the Corsicana Convention, did
not labor for the nomination Of csndi-
date for the State at large, West Of the
Colorado, Is not 10 be entertained for q
moment Had the western members con-
centrated upon enc man, with the aid OF
Northern Texas, he could have been easily
nominated, as we'll as Gov Throckmorion,
and moro general satisfaction would
have been felt. But in roview Of the mat
ser ]. ir'' TO DO blamed. lie
delegates were Sc
majority oftkem
was we'll known
{ the Greeley
Greeley or
aeryes are.
'cmocracv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-11-23
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2s, 1872

The. rapidly with which the gauge OF a rail-
way can be changed is one of the marves Of
the day.. 4 year or SO ago the broad gauge
railway from Cincinnati to StLouis was chang
cl to a narrow gauge road, and last week two
hundred miles of the Grand Trunk road be-
tween Sarpia and Fort Erie was changed from
a gauge Of FIVE feet six inches to one Of four
feet eight and half inches. 1t will be noticed
that all the changes which have hitherto been
made in the gauge Of railways actually IN use
have been in the direction Of a narrower gauge
\ narrow gauge railway line of considerable
pretens;ons has been projected along the At
lan,ic seaboard, and charters have been obtain
cd in three States, with authority to consoll-
date, providing for line Of three feet gauge
from Norfolk to Charleston by the way of Will
mington n c. 1t is the ultimate intention to
extend the line to Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, and New York, and both north
ern and southern capitalists are said to be in
tcrested in the enterprise.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-11-23

Judge John Blair IIoge, in recent charge
to the Grand Jury of Jefferson county, West
Virginia, the Free Press says, reminded the
Jurors that their duty was not only to the State
in making investigations in regard to all viola
tons Of law, which might come to their knowl-
edge; their obligation was equally strong to
protect the innocent citizen from annoyance
and disgrace resulting from unoundcd accusa-
ton. They were counscllcd to turn an unwill-
ing car to petty complaints, and are reminded
that their grave and responsible powers would
be degraded, if prostituted to any purpose OF
private malice. Common experience, said
Judge Hogc, in conclusion, taught that the
public tranquility was as frequently, if not as
seriously, disturbed by false clamors and mali
cious elimination as by actual violating of the
penal laws of the State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-11-23

The Washington correspondent Of the Balti-
more Sun says:-''Thc Postmaster General 5
report viii show that the mails of the United
States arc still conveyed across the ocean un-
der the flags Of other nations, and he will re-
commend, tits said, that Congress authorize a
reasonable compensation in excess of the post
age receipts, for such American lines as may
be built. The new line from Philadelphia to
Liverpool, which promises when all its vessels
are completed, to be weekly one, is regarded
at the department as a great initial step
that viii command the attention Of Congress,
and secure favorable legislation for the revival
of American shipbuilding and transatlantic
communication under the American flag.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-11-23

The New York Herald says that the last
cable reports from London give the latest as
pect of the English money market and narrate
the improved feeling prevailing therein as re-
fcctcd in ,:the stronger condition Of both the
Bank Of England and the numerous joint stock
banks this week as compared with last. A
large gain in the specie Of the Bank Of Eng
land is good news to our cotton factors and
wheat exporting merchants, as it implies brisk
err trade and more active movement Of these
staples from this side The Paris kilograms
are also assuring as to monetary matters in
that pnotre - -! ...
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-11-23

The American Colonization Society has sent
to Liberia at least one ship load of emigrants
every year since the first company sailed in
1920. Liberia, as an independent State, is
now in the twenty sixth year of its existence.
1t contains half a million Of inhabitants, has
fifty churches, many schools and college at
tended by fifty students. The President of the
Republic is J. j. Roberts, who is now serving
his fourth or fifth term.