15 Dec 1834
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Adams Sentinel
Location
Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1834
Page
1
A long critical review of the U S President's foreign relations message discusses France and potential reprisals while warning against warlike moves. The piece analyzes banking and corporate powers, calling for careful restraint and note of the Bank of the United States. It also touches on indeterminate domestic finance issues and local economic implications.
The Bank of the United States submits its final views on the matter to Congress in a letter dated November 28 1834. It outlines a difference with the Treasury over damages on an exchange bill, cites the March 1707 act, and notes the Bank's handling of public money to seek court resolution. The secretary of the treasury is described as denying any government claim on the bank.
Notes show 44 cents paid with $443.25. aim to clear national debt by year end. Total debt $8,161,017.46 including interest. 1835 revenue estimates list Customs 18,000,000 and Public Lands 3,500,000 with other items totaled 20,000,000. Treasury balance for 1836 is 5,902,690.821. 1834 receipts amount to 32,827,625.15 with 6,161,017.4% attributed to debt.
Philosophers debate the constant Mediterranean current and why evaporation exceeds river inflow. Some suggest a deep current circulating water back to the sea, others dismiss subterranean outlets, while evaporation alone appears to account for the sea’s water loss. Data from Dick’s Christian Philosopher notes that daily evaporation from the sea far surpasses river inflow, implying vapor loss into the atmosphere.
A fragment from a 19th century gazette discusses winter as a time of harshness and beauty. It contrasts hardships of the poor with luxuries of the rich, urges charity, and highlights domestic pleasures, reflection, and moral exhortations amid cold weather. It also mentions a crime rumor about a man named Avery and a retraction of guilt.
Fragmentary lines depict a witty remark about a candle caused accident and a noble lord denying any danger from sparks. The dialogue hints at social commentary, with restrained praise if conscience does not join in.
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