The Patowmac Guardian, And Berkeley Advertiser

Who would have thought (says a correspondent) that the effects of the late misfortunes of many of our citizens would have been so little felt in general, as they are at present? Scarcely any traces of the disasters, except in the peculating line, which happened some time ago, are now to be seen in the commercial sphere. Trade of every kind begins to be carried on again with spirit and success. The representations which have been made of the situation of New-York, in consequence of the late speculative failures, have been very exaggerated and groundless.

Falsified. The shock, at the time, was severe, but of short continuance. Credit is again revived--and prosperity once more approaches in sight.