Newspaper Page Text
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*‘Tlie fermelit of a free, ^ preferable to the torpor of a despotic, Government.”
VOL. III.
ATHENS, GEORGIA,: AUGUST 30, 1884.
The Southern Banner,
IS JTBUSHED IN THE TOWN OF ATHENS, GEORGIA,
EVERT SATURDAY, * '
BY ALBOY CHASE.
TERMS.—Three dollars per year, payable In ad.
\ incc, Jr Four dollars if delayed to tho end of the
vear. Tho latter amount will l>o rigidly exacted ol
i'.l who fail to meet their payments within the year.
Advertisements will be inserted at the usual rates.
They should always have the desired number of in
sertions marked upon thoin when handed- in, other,
wise they will be published till forbid, and charged
accordingly. ' •
O’All Letters to the Editors on matters connected
v. ith tho establishment, must be post paid in order to
fscurc attention.
O'Not ice of the sale of Land and "Negroes by Ad
laiaistrators, Executors, or Guardians, must be pub
fished sixty days previous to the day of sale.
Tho sale of Personal Property, in like manner,
must be publislicd/orty days previous to the day of sale.-
Notice t o debtors and creditors of an estate, must be
published forty days. '•<
Notice that Application will be made to the Court
of Ordinary, for Leave to sell Land or Negroes, must
ha published four months.
Notice that Application will lie mado for Letters oil
Administration, must be published thirty days, and
for letters of Dismission, six months.
fioctre.
From the American Traveller.
TIME.
Chide not the lingering hours of lifo,
Its toil will soon bo o’er: *
Its schemes of glory and of strife, v_:
Its dreams with disappointment rife,
Will vex the heart no more—
And yol the very souls that grieve
A moment’s weary track.
Perhaps in after years would give
A world—to win it buck.
Georgia and South Carolina
Almanac for 1835.
1*311 JIS Almanac is ready, for tho press. Persons'
n- wishing to lie supplied by the quantity will be
pleased to make early application. Great care has
been taken in the arrangement of the matter, and
will betaken in executing the press work.
This Almanac contains : . ■
1. The callend.ir and usual astronomical iiiforraa-.
tiou, with the time of high water at Savannah : cal
culated and prepared by Mr. Robert Grier.
2. A table showing the names of tlio counties it)
the Slate of Georgia ; the names of tho county
towns, tho disturico of each county town to Mil.
Icdgevillo, the population of every county in the
Staff, including tho counties in Cherokee territory,
and the names of the sheriffs, tax collectors, recei
vers of tax returns, clerks of tho Superior nnd Infe
rior Courts of the several counties in tho State.
11. The Governor oftk orgia.
•1. The sittings of the Superior and Inferior
Courts of Georgia, with the names of the Judges of
the Superior Courts and ofthc solicitors,
0. Military organisation of Georgia, comprising
the names of the major and brigadier generals, with
the names of tho counties composing each brigade.
C. l'ranklin College, comprising the names of .the
Trustees, course of study, and the names of the
gentlemen composing the Faculty.
. 7. Ranks in Georgia.
il. City of Savannah, comprising the corporation,
city court, banks, fee.
1*. City of Augusta, comprising tho corporation
city court, Sic.
10. Kntes of storago and commission adopted by
the ware house kcejiors of Augusta.
11. Customary froights between Savannah and
August!, adopted by the Steam Boat Company.
12. South Carolina, The civil nnd military or- j
the sittings of ths several l
Chide not the - lingering lapse of Time,
Nor count it* moments dull t
For soon the bell, with mournfal chime,
Will waft the spirit to a clime.
More bright and beautiful—
A land where grief will never fling
'' Its darkness on the soul,
Where faith and hope shall gladly wing
Their path without control.
Chide not Time’s slow and silent hoars,
Though heavy they may seem ;
The past hath sought oblivion’s shores—
The present, which alone is ours,
Is passing like a dream ;
And they who scarcely heed its track,
Or Wish its course more fast, ''
With fruitless prayer may yet call back
One moment of the past. . -
Chide not a moment’s weary flight;
Too soon it speeds away, ■ ’ ’ -
And no&rer brings the hour of night—
And dimmer makes the feeble sight—
Then work while yet ’lis day!
Thus shall Life’s morning ray depart,
Without one vain regret, ^
And Death steal-gladly on the heart.
When Life’s bright sun hath set.
©OWfltTfS.
IN SENATE. .
Monday, June 10, 1834.
Mr.Clay’s resolution calling for the state of the
revenue, and comparative statements show
ing the' relati c amounts of revenue accru
ing in the first quarter of 1833 and the first
quarter of 1834.
The Vico President communicated the re.
port of the Secretory of Treasury, containing
the information culled for.
The Secretary of the Senate commenced
the rcudmg of it. *
Mr. Webster moved to dispense with the
reading and refer it to the Committee on fi*
nance. ’ ‘ > -
Mr Benton demanded tho raiding. . . 4
The Secretory of the Senate resumed the
ganization of that Stato , ...» «. 1 .. ,
«ourts; the names of tho eheriffk .and clerks of! reading nnd completed it.
courts ; Medical Colleges; and South Carolina j Mr. Webster moved to refer and print it,
Coll"ge. _ j Mr. Benton rose and said that this report
13. South Carolina Kail Koad, between i-nnrics. 1 wns Q p a na j urc ( 0 deserve some attention,
to,, and llani.burg,. rates.of left the chamber of the Senate, and
went to a committee, from which it might not
return in time for consideration at this scs-
It had been called for under circum-
compendous style. It had been called for to l A third evidence of aatirinal prosperity
be given to the people, and'the people should I Was in the sales--of the- public: lands.’’ Mr;
Hear pfit. It was -not wliat. was' eJpei3eA,-J B.; Kad- dn a former occasion, adverted to
but It is what is true, and what will rejoice jthoriesales, so far as the 'foret ‘quarter Was
tlie heart of every patriot in America.A pftivasl concerned; and had shown that instead of
dugfor Mr. Taney ^ fop diners of the pit fallingviff, us h&dheen predicted on this floor,
hpve fallen'into it: the'fault is not his;" and I the revenue from the sales of these hinds had
the sooner they clamber out, .the belter for i actually doubled, and more than doublfedpwhat
themselves. The people have a right to know j they were in the first quarter of 1833; The
the pontehts of the report,and know them I receipts for ladds for that . quarter, were,
they; shall; and if there is ahy man in this I §668,528 : for the first quarter of the present
America, whose hoart is so constructed as to {year they were, 81,388,206; being, two to
grieve over the prosperity of his cop q try, let (cine, and 860,00Q ovetf The. receipts for
him prepare himself for sorrow; for the proof J tho two fir* months of the second quarter,
is forth coming, that never, since our Amer-'j were also known, arid would-carry theifieven-
ica had a place among nations, was the pros-1 ue from lands, for the first five months of this
perity of the country, equal to what it is at [ year, to two. millions of dollars ; indicating
this dsy. ; — J five millions-for foe whole yeai£ an enormous*
Mr. B. then requested the Secretary ofthc amount from which the JPCopfa of the new
Senate to send him the report, and compar- [States ought toie, in some.degree,relieved,
ative statement, which being' done!,. Mri B. [by a reduction in the price of lands.. Mr; B.
opened the report and wentover the heads of] begged in the most emphatic terms, to remind
it to show that the Secretary of the Treasury ] the Senate, that at the commencement of the
had not over * estimated the revenue of;the ] session, the sales of the. public lands were se r
year; that the revenue was, in fact, superior! lected'as bne of the Criterions by which, the
to the estimate; and that the importations [ruin and desolation of the country was to be
would equal, ifnot exceed, the highest amount judged. It was then, predicted, and the pro
they had ever attained. j diction put forth with all the boldness of in
To appreciate the statements which be I fallible prophecy, that the removal of fop. De-
should make, Mr. B. said it was necessary posites would stop the sales of the public lands;
for the Senate to recollect that the list or du- j that money would disappear ; and the people
tiable articles was now greatly reduced.—- have nothing to buy with ; that the produce
Many articles were now free of duty, which] of the earth'would rot upon the. hands of the
formerly paid heavy duties ; many others farmer. These were the predictions ; and'
were reduced in duty; and the fair effect of] if the sales had really, declined, what a proof
these abolitions, and reductions, would be a would immediately be found in the .fact to
diminution of - revenue even without a dim-1 prove the truth of the prophecy, .and the dire
inution of imports; yet the Secretary’s esti-1 effects of changing tho public moneys from
mate, made at the commencement of the ses- j one set of banking houses to another ! But
sion, was rriore than realized, and showed the J there is no decline; but a doubling of the for-
gratifying spectacle of a full and overflowing [ mer product; tmd a fair conclusion, thence is
Treasury, instead of the empty one which had [ deduced thatthe New States, in the interior,
been predicted, and left to Congress the grate. | are as prosperous as the old ones, on the
fol operation of further reducing taxes, instead [sea coast.
of the odious task of borrowing money, as j Having proved the general prosperity of
had been so loudly anticipated for six months the country from these infallible data: flour,
past. The revenue accruing from imports in falling revenue—-flourishing commerce—-in.
the first quarter of the present year, was J creased arrivals of ships—and increased sales
5,344,540 dollars, the payments actually J of.public lands, Mr. B. said that be was far
madeintotheTreasuryfromtheCustom-houses [ from denying that actual distress had exist
for the same quarter, was 4,435,386 dollars ; i cd. He had admitted the fact of that distress
and the payments from lands for the same [ heretofore, not to the extent to which it was
time, was 1,393,306 dollars. The two first ( charged, but to a sufficient extent to excite
months of the second quarter were producing [ sympathy for. the sufferers; and he had dis
in a full ratio to the first quarter; and the ac- j tinctly charged the whole distress that did ox.
tual amount of available funds in the Treasu
ry on the 9th day pf this month, was . ELE
VEN MILLIONS, TWO HUNDRED AND
FORTY-NINE THOUSAND, FOUR HUN.
DllED AND -TWELVE DOLLARS—
The two last quarters of the-ycar were always
most productive. It was the time of the lar
gest importations of foreign goods which pay
most duty—-the woollens—and the season al
so for the largest sale of public lands : it is
empted from the fash
hours of departure lYotn the several stations, up.
ward and downward.
14. Federal Govornmont.
principal officers, Ac.
August 16—22.
ist to the Bank of the United States, and the
Senate of the United States—to the screw
and pressure operations of the Bank, and the
alarm speeches in the Seriate. He had made
this .charge, and made it updor n fiill oensn
of the moral responsibility which he owed to
the People, in affirming any thing from this
elevated theatre. He had, therefore, given
his proofs to accompany the charge; and he
had now to say to the Senate, arid through
Tho names of the
Will. C. WAY—Agent,
(Next door to Messrs. Turpin 4p IFAnt/gnac,)
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
AS just received from New York, tnc follow.
IT
stances which attracted attention, arid disclo
sed information which deserved to he known.
It was called for .curlv in May,' in the cri
sis of the alarm operations, and With confi
dent assertions that the answer to the call
would prove the distress and the suffering of
tho country’.
It was confidently asserted that the Secre-
well believed thatthe estimate tyill be more J the Senate to the People, that he found new
largely exceeded in those two quarters than | proofs for that charge in the detailed state-
in the two first, and that the excess for the j monts of the accruing revenue which had
whole year, over the estimate, will be full two ] been called for by the Senate, and furnished
millions of dollars. This* Mr. B. said, was j by the Secretary of the Treasury,
one ofthe evidences of public prosperity which [ Mr. B. said he must be pardoned for re-J specie'and bullion tor the year ending the
•Mr. B. paused to fix
foq attention of the Senate upon these facts.
Where the power of the Bank enabled her
to depress commerce-find sink the revenue,
and her policy permitted ter Ur do'it, com.
irierce was dc'prcsSGcfaand: thu revenue was
stink, and the prophecies of the distress ora,
tors were fulfilled ; but %hcte her power. did
not predominate?, or her policy required" a ’dif
ferent Course, commerce increased, rind the-
revenue increased; and the result of tho : whole
fa,'that New York and some other auti-bank
cities, have gained whet Philadelphia and oth
er bank cities have lost ; arid the' federal
Treasury is just ari WeU.dff’as if it had' £ot
its accustomed supplyfroro every- place.
This View of facts,'Mr; B. said, must fasten
upon the Bank, the odium of havfrfg produced
all :tho- real commercial distress' which lias
been felt. But at one point, at New Orleans^
there was further evidence to -convict her of
wanton arid wicked oppression. It was .not
in the'Secretary’s reports, but it was in the
weekly rctun.s of the Bank ; and'showed that
in-the beginning of .March, that institution
had carried off from her branch in New Or;
leans, the sum of about 800,000 dollars ' in
specie,’which it had beeri colttecting all' thq
winter by a wiiriton curtailment, under tho
prefaxt of supplying the amount of the depo.
sites taken from her at that place. These
800,000 dollars were collected from the New
Orleans merchants in .the Very crisis of the
arrival of western produce. The inerchants
were pressed to pay debts, when they ought
to have been accommodated with loans. The
price of produce was thereby depressed, tlio
whole west suflered from the depression ; and
now it. is proved that tho money was n6t wan
ted to supply the place-of tho deposites, but
was sent to Philadelphia, where there was
no use for it, -the Bank .having’ more there
than she can rise; and that the whole opera-
tion was a wanton and wicked measure* to
coerce the west to cry out for a return of
the deposites; and a renewal of the charter,
attacking their commerce in the market ol
New Orleans. This fact, said Mr. B., would
have been proved from the books of the Bank
if they had beeD inspected. Failing in that,
the proof was intelligibly found in the weekly
returns. '-•*•'" - •'
Mr. B. had a further view to give of the
prosperity of the country, and further evi.
dence to show that all the distress really* suf
fered^ was factitious and.unnatural. It wos
in the great increase of money in^ the TJ
States'Airing the last year arid .a half. Hq
spoko of moriW’; riot pAper- premises 'to pay:
inonev. but the tbite ttselfi-Wvoaf jrdlil
dervalued. He ;ilso spoke of silver, {Md that
it had- arrived without law. - Unless Congress
passed an riot to make it curroftt/anff that- ‘at
full value as money; and uot ut the mint val. j
ue, 03 bullion, it would all go. off. ■ - ^
Mr. B; recapitulatod the-evideriees of
tion ah prosperity—increased imports—rove. •
aue. from customs exceeding -tho» estimate—w
increased revenue from publfa lands—increa-
sed amount of specie-^above oleven tnilfions
of ayailahle funds now in' the 'PrcasusyS—dp-
me^tic 'Bud Torei^o. commerce active—the
price of produce and propertv fair arid gooff
—labor every where findmgcniplovmcnt-and
reward—more money itt the cotmtry than ‘ev
er was in it at any ;onc time -bafore—tho nu.
merous advertisements for tho purchase of,
slaves* in the papers of tins city, for the South,
ern market, which indicated; ihe 4tigl> ; price
qf Sdutherb=iw»fforit^tDftdf Affirmed iifa -cou.
scicntious heliefi that' the country wa* more
prosperous at this rime than at any period; of
its existence, and inveighed in terms of strong
indignation against the arts and artifices*
which, for.tlie'last six months, had; disturbed
and agitated the country.* and done serious
fniscliiefto many individuals. Ho • regretted
the miscarriage of ihe attempt to examine the
Bank ofthe United States* which- he believed
would have completed the proof against that
institution.for its share in getting bp *an un
natural and* factitious scene of distress, in the
midst of real prosperity. But' he - did. not ”
limit his invective to the Batik, but came di.
rectly.to the Senate, and charged a fuJI'shnrC
upon tlxe theatrical jdisfaess speeches*, deliv
ered, upon the floor of the Senate, in imitation
of Yolxey’s soliloquy over the ruins of Pal*
myra. -V : '* .
He , repeated some passages from Aho
most affecting of these tninentations over the
desolation of the country* such as tlio Sen
ate had been .accustomed to-.hear- about tho
time of the New York and Virginia elections.
“The Canal--a solitude. The lake a desert
waste of waters. That populous city, lately
resounding with the hunt of busy multitudes,
now silent and sad; - A whole nation, in the
midst of nriparallcied; L prosperty, and Arca
dian felicity, suddenly struck into poverty,
and plunged into unutterable woe,.by.the
direful act of orie wilful man.’’ Such, said
Mr. B. \Vcre-lhe latnonlnrioiiB over the ruins,
not of the Tadmor in lhe d.eaert, lwt ofthis
America, whose true condition you. have-just
seen exhibited in. the farthfol yepori of tho
Secretary of the Treasury. . Not even the
“ baseless fabric pf.visipn,'’ w^ts ever .more
destitute of foundation, than tlioso lamentable
d l accounts of desolation. The lameuteffon
silver,—and aitjfHieS’that'there was a eftar f has ccifaea’;- Ufa pariic iiftlis gtmu ^’WT
gain: of from EIGHTEEN TO TWENTY to God ho coitld follow out the noble line, of
MILLIONS OF SPECIE, within the time [ the poet, arid say, .^‘leaving riot a wreck be-
that he had mentioned. 3 Hie' then-look up the Lbiod*” But.he could uot saythat. , Therpworo
custom-house returns to verify this important wrecks ! wrecks of merchants in every.-city
statement, and to let the People see that the fin which the Bank tried its cruel policy, and
couhtry was never so well Off; for money as [ wrecks of Banks in this District, where .the
at the very time that it was proclaimed to be ] panic speeches fell thickest rind, loudest^upon
in the lowest state, of; poverty and misery^ I the ears of an astonished and terrified cotn-
He first showed the imports arid exports of j rnunity
which h^SSAxlvchoIp GOODS ' al1 ° f l tary of the Treasury had over-estimated the
Rich flagged and painted French and English Mus
lins;, all prices and colors, and very cheap
Grecian Chintz Calicoes, quite new patterns, and in
great variety
7.8 and 4-4 French ami English- striped plaid and
plain colored Ginghams and Gingham Muslins
Illack and white and Lavender Ginghams
Real French 4-4 sprigged Calicoes for children’s
revenue of the* yoar ; That there would be a
great falling off—a decline.— a bankruptcy;
that confidence Was destroyed—enterprise
checked—industry parlyzed—commerce sus
pended ! that; tho direful act of one man, in
one dire order, bad changed the face of the
country from a scene of unparalleled prosper.
wear, and Seersucker Ginghams, small stripes, ity, to a scene of unparalleled desolation! that
for same use
Very rich whito, and green blond Gauze Veils and
Shawls, now patterns
3 1 and 4-4 black and fancy colored twisted silk
■Shawls . •'■.-[*
Crapo and Gauze do. ' • * .■'
llonnet and Cap Gauze Ribbons, some very splen
did patterns *. ’
A fine assortment of Lustring Ribbons, from Jfo. I 1-4
to 30, all colors ^
Italian and Gro do 'Sair Silks ^
*»»<- “ , n ■'nd bottle green do. for Bonnets
Pea grin.. "• , 0( j ^od plain colored Cotton Floren-
btripod, nu*. nmor wear ./ c '
tine, for sqm Cloth do.
Blown, Slat*, and G. and Jeans
White and colored Marseu Lawns, all warranted
Linens, Shirtings, and Long *.._* . ^ ' v
free from cotton mixture . ^| crw j i^ ccn
Linen Cambrics, white and colored bu. *
Carnbno Handkerchiefs - -t. or .
Long Lawn and Clear Lawn Imitation Han. **
chiefs, with borders. .-V-
Brown and alato colored linens, for summer wear -
French Linen Napkins, with rcd nnd purple borders,
all linen
5.4 and 6-4 Scotch Linen Sheetings and Diaper ;
Furniture Calicoes and Dimities :
Long aud Short Nankeens • . • .. '-
Whito and Ihncy colored Cotton Hose and half Hose,
black and white English and French silk do.
plain and ornbroidered .> ,
Ladies* white, arid assorted colors II. S. Gloves, of
the very best quality
Men’s do. do. do.
Bobbinot, Quilling, and Thread Laces and Trim.;
mings ;»'• J - . 7-
4.4 and 3-4 host Flaxon Osnaburgs
4.4 Heavy Lowell Cotton do.
5.4 and 64 Brown Cotton Sheetings
3.4 and 4-4 Heavy and fine Brown Shirtings, se
lected quulities of brands
3-4, 7.8, and 4-4 Bleached Shirtings at all priecs,
somoequal tp the English long-cloth Shirtings
Thread, Needles, Fins, Tdpoti, Bobfan and Cords,
Ad. &c. . ’
Juno 14—13—3m.
the Canal was a solitude, the -Lake a desert
waste of waters, the. ocean without ships, the
Commercial towns deserted, silent arid sad ;
tradictcd the idea of distress and commercial [ how often they had been told that trade was
embarrassment which had been propagated, paralyzed; that orders for foreign goods were I
from this chamber, for the lost six months. | countermanded; thatthe importing cities were
Mr. B. proceeded ta the next evidence of I the pictures of desolation; iheir ships idle,
Year ending September 30, 1833.
. Imports. '* Extorts.
But, continued Mr. B. the game is up ;
the report contained; and which utterly con-1 peating his request to tliO'Senate, to recollect | 30th of September, 1833. It was ns follows: J the alarm fa over, the people are tired of it;
^ ... ■ 1 -f. " v - i * ; - : ih e agitatoVs haye cciigqff^tq*. work tho^-'^nV
gihe*of alarm.y A month ago he had said.it
was “ Vie lasl of .pea tunc,” with -these-dis-
tress memorials ; he would now uso a bolder
figure, and shy, that the Secretary’s report
1,722,106 j just reaff, had expelled forever, tlio ghost of
alarm 'froth‘thri dmtubei'-of'the^Spnate. All
commercial prosperity ; it was in the iricrea.
sed importation of foreign goods. These im
ports, judging from the five first months,
would be seven millions more than they were
two years.ago, when the Bank of the United
States had seventy millions loaned out, and
they were twenty . millions more than in the
time of Mr. Adams’s administration, At the
rate they had commenced they would amount
to one hundred and ten millions for the year.
their wharves deserted, their mariners wan
dering up and down. Now, said Mr. B., inj
looking over the detailed statement of the ac
cruing revenue, it was founff that there was I
no decline of commerce, except at places
where the policy arid power of the United
Gold bullion,
Silver do
Gold coin, :
Stiver do.-* •'
848,267
297,840
563,584
6U60,676
826,775
495,8901
orders for goods countermanded; foreign pur- vanccd from about 74 millions to 108 millions.
answer.of the
chuscs stopped ! and that the
Secretary would prove all this, in showing
the falsity of. his own estimates, and the great
decline in the revenue and importations of
the country. Such were the assertions and pre
dictions under which the call was made, and
to which the public attention was attracted
by every device of theatrical declamation
87,070,-368 82,244,861 [ ghosts, said Mr. 41. are afraid of the light. The
Mr. B. having read over this statoriient, I crowing of the cock—the breuk oftlayv—re-
rdmatked upon it,'ihaU it preseritfal « clear mita^ them rill, ; tbe .whole .dfadoW trjli^^
States Bank was predominant! Where that ; bhlanc'e of five millions of specie in. favor of Itheirdark, and dreary abodes. Hew then
power or policy was predominant; revenue } the United States on thfe first day of October I. canthis poor ghost of;durm,AvHich hasdone
declined; where-it was not predominant, or| last withottt'*counting at least another million J such hard service for six -mouths.past, how
Bank, not exerted, the r<?v- which was brought by passengers, and not; can it stand the full light, jhe hro^d glare,
This will exceed whatever washnown in our lenue increased, and increased fast enough to j- put upon the custom house books. It might 1 the clear sunshine of tlfa Secretary ereport 1
Thp imports for the time that Pres. I make up> the deficiericY at the cither places, be assuroed,he Said; that there w* e dear, j‘fAlas, poorglmtl llm fahafte ®f the««o-
Mr. B. proceeded to verify this statement by ( accession of six millions of specie to the mo. ole Dane . never quit the stage under a more
a reference to specified places. Thus at riey of the United States on the morning of inexorable law than the one which now-
Philadelphia, where the Batik holds its seat of that Very-day which had been pitched upon drives thee away. This report, replete with
empire, the revenue (ell off about one third, by all the distress oratots-in, the country-to plain facts, and luminous trytlis, puts to flight
it was 797,319 dollars for the first quarter pf date the rnm and desolation of thu country, -[the apparition of distress, breaks down the
1 Mr. B. then showed » statement of the ini* j whole tnachinery of ujarin; and proyesjhat
country.
ideal Jackson has served, have regularly ad.
from this floor.-’ Well; tW nriawer comes.
* 'Fhe Secrctaiy’ sends in his report : witlr ev.
ry statement called for. Yt fa a report Ad
make the patriot Vhe art rejoice f full, of high
apd gratifying facts; replete 'wkh rich infor.
million ; arid pregnant with evidences of na-
. -al prosperity. How is Jit received—how
°* . -jj’by tbo^e who calledTor h? .With;
aLmit fo ^* a " d "wordless tongues! A
aafe »ai SPBbg
rtep the «*»?. “ Ued s*
uJor such
m* m.
logous, and endless repetitions, - ■ , c *; -. .;*c.7-
,
the thousandth odition of ^ho-oniBe^ work, *■*•*!?*■? prwper-
BUGGY FOJS SALE.
A HANDSOME UVQGY and HARNESS may
be purehaacd on good terms. Enquire at this
Office. ■'
1833, and only 542.498 for the first quarter .* Mr. B. then showed » statement ot the wnote macninery oi uiariu, anu niai
of 1834. ' ' -‘"'-'•-'''if'''.--: ~J -'•’• : *';. 2 -' ^ **• j ports and exports'of specie and bullion,’ from! the American People qre.at this day, the
The following is the statement of these im
ports from which Mr. B. read:
1829 874,462,527
1830 70,876,920
1831 _ 103,191,124
1832 - 101,029,260 ’
; i833 I08,ii8,3ii *
Mr. B. said that the imports of the last' year I an increase of moire than; 120,000 dollars;
were greater itt-proportion than in ’any previ- J the revenue there for the first quarter of 1833, J _
ous year'; a temporary decline might reaspri. j was 3,122,166'; for ihe firtrt of I834, 4t wM'4 -Gold bunion;
ably havd been expected; stich* dedincs' .al* j 'dbUarar -.' At 'Boston,, where- foe V '■ : S3ver do.
ways tike place ’afterexcessive importations. L Bank is pgaiu predominant/ foe revenue - foll r- Gold-coin,;
If'if had occnirred now, though naturally to off about one-tliird ; at Salem (Mass.) U foil* WSBiiMr dr*.-
haveheen expedted,foefect would have been | off four fifths. {At Baltimore, v, here t!ic
’ At New York; where the hank hris not! foefirstof October, 1893,40 foellth^^^of- Jrinp,1 most prosperous Pe^de onwhich fyo - bouofi.
been able to get Ihri upper hand, there 1 was instanh It was as follows: • ‘ ] c eqt4un.pf Heaven did ever .-
- . - • — . ....... - ’ . : Mr, Bi congratulated himself that tho spec-
From October 1st to June Wih.
IlWVORTS.
8804,491
^256,617
v> 450,907-
10,15»;909
Exports.
11,177
1,376
87,570
898,638
:«11 ^28,924 8998,701
-tre of-distress coyjd never he made to qross
flip Mississippi. ..- It made hut slow. prpgresa
any W^ere in tlm:Greiit galley | but balked
itt foe-.^ing ’of .Eloods.. A -fatter from. St.
Louis informed him that an atlompt had, just
beeri-tnake to ‘get up a distress meeting in
foe town of St. Louis, but without ^ffoct.
trumpefetUorth as the infallible sign—4heproof [‘Bank ha8beou.defeated T therew : asan increase j *{'• --r.-.,-.. j.-. . ...
positive of Commetpial distress," occasioned | in.the revenue of morb than 70;000 dollar^- M«?B. Teiriprl^d-upon tfos ^atement, foot oMcere we^p ^tained, prtd
by the' fatel removal tif the posites. But, at'Richmond,'the revenue- Wan doubled, from fit presented a/clear gaip aft: Priwe’ than ten Jihe'iqipraVedSrele pf'Sueh meetings, U»e>
as there was no decline/but, on the cantrary, ] 12,034 ddllars to 25,8l0 dollars ; at eharles-l milhons of dollars. He was of opioion, font | were convbrtsf romHacksonism; butthorettia
an aetual increase;
dcncc of the "other side '
set it down as proof positive; that <
fiot destroyed,and,codscqucntly,
without emendatipri or correction! All these.
Can bo read, nnd printed too, arid lauded with,
studied eulogivtm; and their contents sent
out to the people, freighted upon, every wind;
hut this official report of the' Secretary or--the
-Troasury upon the state of their own reven.
ues, anffof-foeit own commence, called for by
an order of foe Seriate,-fa to be- treated - like
an unwelcome and worthlesa intruder ; recei-'
ved without a word—-not even read-—slipt out
upon n motion—disposed of as foe Abbe Sie
ves voted for the death of Louis the Sixteenth,
mort sons phraif?{death, without talx ! But
hty tor. B^ .did not mean to suffer this raport
to bp despatched in thfa unceremoriious
gv- which Mr* B. would exhibit to foe.Sefcate
was in the increased and increasiog number
of ship arrivals' .lrom{ foreign poats. The ]
.numhcT of arrivals for the month of May,
t ■' ■ .« _ . I * • • -a* V—n?:^v’..^ n
of the raouthof{A^rii.rin3,foritringn only alfoe region to hri govern^hy foe sdmrige^ '; jifartiOTlarizedfowim^rirfara^bxpmt^gpfa; ^ .W ni nMn
ercat,but an iucrec«i% activity in thC obm/l - Thehigh mettle ofthe region required how foe former had increased, and 4 ie ; !at ’" a
World ; for tho goods imported to that place} congenial to the haughty spirit of foe mop- fair value. If so ra^ed, this gj** '
,h -“ d “ bu,ed -- cve ? pM or ,he I ~ * *** ** ^
region south of tho -fetosac, was ex-! geld was cet a thing to stay where it.ww t». j C n,fo;c.*xlo, lnkao».
two Americas, txc6n th© Ckaadiaa lakes to 1 would
- J whole
.'u fc •>4': r*vf<Ci-r
J; -
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