davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-14
Certificate of the Proprietor.

:. This is to certify that have appointed Doctor
RGBERr HARRIs, jun. of Phladeiphia. INV onIv
agent IN the United States, 10 dispose OF Thai
valuable medicine, called the Poiadelphis or india
Extract, with full power to appoint agents where
he may think proper; and as the great demand
may induce unprinciplcd persons 10 fabriccte the
medicine To the injury of the public, have thought
proper - accompany this certificate signed in INV
own hand writing, with the directions round each
DON; and The more etectually TO detect counter
lets, tic public will observe the signature of nv
agent on the outside of every box To counterfeit
which is felony. And the purchaser is requested
TO examine carefully the outside Of the Box md N
tle name OF Robert Harris, Jun. is not on II tbe
Medicine is not genuine. Signed at nv office. No
- Greek Street, LONDON.
FRANCIS BEnwELL Nj
Dr. Ena,Hgs of Edinburgh spcnkipx of them p;D .v.
md Ssvs used them in my practice well hospitas
heuS,ism and well eaculsS 10 SeS S in case. q
eIoro recommend them to general being conhisn
appointed may have occasion to no use eTi Inv sr ds az
rkdfeiHe. " ' '"s od'"o0e
D S9rse Of NC in litter the agent Of the
The Rheuma have generally found from osn ss b TO-
boxes have produced cure ASA CLARKE, NJ ID.
Fran respectable Phv,ieian IN Bedford county Penn
-rlcro /. IN INV Do;,h sytSoan,a.
with RsS%1sm Sr mamy gcS. o hpi ben Zen
without any sesn S2 S Po ia
ne got friend call for box OF The p ,Sbieb h
opinion that boxes more will n odIy,e am 81 az
rure ILc'ic'e it to be valuable medicine r. r.
SINCE the Proprietor has received the above nrcd,r
wishing That the should henc6t BY Il an well as I'm A
ids round es SoHe, maaS oT INC Pup9sc with dec
s % sgf h., 'Rgs &. as;
'''' '''"'' "'''' ne may 'f p sE fsBSVyT
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-14
WINTER ARABIAN

Ef& us beautiful and true Arabian Ilorse
" @SN w''' stand again at my stable in the coun'
S1ASW\ ~ Brunswick, about fifty Ave mile.
W $SY >"u'h of Richmond. and ,hi,,. , 'h,les
eee.ssen ; nth of Petersburg-ffteen north. sst
ot Brunswick Courthouse, Lawrenceville. and e;sh,.
teen north west OF Belheld and be let to mares AZ
thry Dollars the season. to be discharged by the paw
ment OF twenty Dollars any time during the season.
ten Dollars the leap, and fifty dollars the insurance.
ann one Dollar IN every case TO the groom The FRA
son viii commence the 18th of FebTuary 81 -.
nate the iOth OF July. Good pasturaee for mar.
grats-and those who wish, can have them well and
strictly attended to at a reasonable price; but no
responsibility for escapes or accidents wv ''
For more particular information of this h..r,;c
stallion, Gentlemen are referred my advertise mem
OF the last spring, which will be re-pnbIished j.,
time for those who have not seen it. '''
February 2.-law. JoIIN rr-crrn
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-14

" Ill stand the ensuing season At nv arm, MIN,
& hennonn directly on the stage leading from ,Sa,
pace " F"netcksburg, and known as Half Sipk ~ ""
u Is not saying too much (or submit il ,o ,ho , r
[ acqnanied with the facts sustain me in the
Ios. When say, that his colts are unyetsav .cL W"
us'"' 10 possess as much size, strength and hosy,
& 1 nave ever been produced by any one horse ~ T;y
ven or eight hundred dollars and have ny,i1 es msn 80
GiT}D y" one az year odhe estimate a, ,rhc, I'M "
oy er owners take the s,rougp,, nty arc
"r rdn oe offered ~ behalf Of unlIied coils
! ne season VIII commence on the I5,b Of roL -
-, NV 'ne ISL OF July Terms as hereto6,,e. ER Iel-
TO tie discharged ny the payment NJ Thi, NY Dollars,
'nS we seasons Sixty Dollars insurance. o. b Guy uue
taken away. ~ WIZ" "'e mare IS brought, o.
pastures are provided aud mares fed rs0uls,
"tss %neIwsG directed at twenty FIVE CENTS H. regularly
"unuenen VINO sent mares last year nv the sess .
va i hh not prove ~ fOal Of anv ,cye a, 70 ooHan-
the Horse unes. Ss d no charge made for services of
''' WIZ oe insured AT the price Of the season "o'"S
he Editors Of the Political A,e,, al YIN VI BOTTS
or WIZ please insert the above twice vct wy InegcnS
Ior eight weeks and forward ,bei, 'espec'
jan - 2aw9wc J. NJ d.
NNew Kent County Court, Novembs, : ,oaa----
Iv;. nner w hockaday, compTt against W. -
dec 81, defts.- In CHANcERy VI ro'y Winfree,
~: ~ un nay came the plaintiff by his counei 49,, n,
W;nSres 'hIs cause and the defendant, W., 'e 60
security sccori;ns en,ered ms appearance and given
OF thrs court, and il appearing n ana the rules
'"a he IS not inhabltant M ,h; e OF the
ncr ~ 70 0ruered, that the said deCendsn, ~ %
answer t5e s,% second Thursday in March neTt -
;,sos,1 =: 81, o'"i and that n copy of this o.J W
W me constitutional whg oroer DO
Su W .ne city OF Richmond for two pup
of tie copy be posted at the from, 49,
VI 'e COURTHOUSE Of this county. ''o"' oour
Jan 6 Iavsw '' 10 CHRISTIAN, C. C.
wish to purchase Female u,,,,aa- ,,------------
80. good Nurse and Seamstress. VINO
-" - IN EUsTAcE.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-14
SIR Gil A RI i. 6


oEsTN This distinguished foal.retter ,vbos.
S&sASW Colts are ,ftcner winners. and me- IS
Nh (1E them selling than those of any other bor
$500 SEES got in America and at higher pyces
mi 1t u This spring, Mt my able in the ,o,rntv IS
nnesterheih within mile of Moody tavern "a rrom
tetersourgh, and % from Richmond and ;s now ~!
nana, ready to serve Mares at so dollars 30 " us
- uo'iars The season, payable the 1s,h LII no
when VIII expire Dollars IN insnry ~
tGan,e as soon as she is known TO be i'm foaI or 49,
teI WIN / Dollar TO the groom for each rnar " par
~ "neh she rs sent to the horse. Pas,urnpc or,,;s
wn'ch Tor quality and quantity is very desirabie 6sn
q" We" enclosed, and well watcred. Every ar. NH
oe taken to prevent accidents but no liab;I,y f n
lana, wa! happen Servants sent will be found y;,bo,;,
charge, and mares with without colts veil rd 81
desired, at IS cents a day '' VIC" 'ed' u
MY son, George W. Johnson will ;, -,
orders. seh particularly to all
Slh CHARLIE rs is full 5 hands 9 ;n.h. -
VIZ" inns spring and of fine chestnut colour H. 80
was w hgher health, nor was there eyer . 80 I've
Seuer nor was any horse ever more admiTeJ fo ga.
oc"ny ana commanding appearance lie hoe tU..'
50 "''en advertised, that I consider il unn...s =.
stare again ms numerous and successf,I ra ~, W
.:cofIs OF the different Jockey Clubs win sho ,,.
w '"''S are performing on the Turf with ur-cr.,i.I
lAucceSS' and by their performances are do;,r 80,
uStN'" 'ne h'gh reputation of their sire. VIZ 80" ~
oy SIR Archy, his dam by the imported borss 6'
VINO was by Pacole', he by Blank and he he s1I'
pun arabian; his grand dam Compu,a,ion ,;;.,
pare De,il, imported Old Shark imnor,na o,
Dismal 0''" mare Jenny Dismal, got 6y Old
ChesterieId Feb. D. l83Is,1sA '"oN'
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-14
Winter Goods.

DOlNr, duih and fancy striped blankets
IL 81 81, i0-i, LID, l2-I. and i:3-4 rose, do
some very superior, of our importation
Hare's back, and dark MKT kcrscys, for negro mon
Dark striped hnsry, Tor negro women
A large assortment of Gcntlcmen's Tartan plaid
cnmblet, and plaid cambet cloaks
Do do Of Ladies circassiun, imitation Mnrnu.
and silk do
Red tanncls of every quality; some Of our impur
iaion, al very superior qualliy
White do do do
Low priced dark rn:xt sattincts
Superior Oxford, steel, cadet and princes MKT do
y large assortment of cloths and cassn,ers of eve
ry colour and quality
For sale. very favorable terms by
l.. s. Il JAMES g. co
dec l3-oJt MAKO, S,,,r,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-14

hren Mr. Hnicu Ruff, Pdirter and G,r.ier M, IL
SoHh tishh STREET Philadelphia. J7ugEst " issai
nEAR SlR-About n year and half ago was dread
hnictrd rheumatism. what IN
ca rheumatic Gout' pains great that II womb
Ior mo 10 give you description. they are
ocI Known by those lab9nrinG under Rhcuma;'Tr than
can Dc ocscIhrd had neither sleep iay nor night
Tncn TOOK The roadephs India Extract sccor,ling 10
nc uircctous with singular
doses got tn sleep. and slept we'll continued The ,sr ~
inc Extract pills and the pain. gradually len me rested
wen curing tho day, and had refreshing scCp during ,L
night and continued to better. GOT perfectly VIII "
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-14
.NEGROES CLOYJIINC1
Board Wanted.

a GENTLEMAN and bis wife are DESTROYS Of
IN obtaining permanent board. IN Il central and plco.
snnt situation; private family would he preferred.
this Office. ~ .. "
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-14

"A BARK MILL have received ano.
thcr Bark Mil, SAID to be of superior cons. RI
lion, Tor sale. JAS. WINSTON
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-14
Il | f. q O.

w This thorough bred horse will s,and
SSN he ensuing season at my farm called Ma.
~ Jumps, in the county of Hanover, s miles
frcm the court hnuse and I6 Fro,,, nj
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-14

ID MS distinguished foal-gctter, whose
Il ;"ts are ttcner winners, and more of
I'll 'hrm selling than those of any other bor.
- ses got in Anne len aud al, LII -. -.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-14
From Mr.. U1lsh

From Mr.. JTelsh.
DEAR SIR beg leave to inform yo, that I b,vo hc.,
or these several months affected violent pans
IN my hips thighs. and legs and swelling joints that
could not rest day night nothing applied snye
any relief until neighbour informed me of the inds
tnract having performed many I 70 n hoy
which gave wonderful relief and by usins boxes and
man, i am as well rs ever was IN my life.
fouf obodlient scT-Gnt J. WELSH
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-14
Chewing Tobacco.

"ALTlIALL'S best chewing tobacco. for sale
W at retaIl, bv J. II EUSTACE
.dL.hi.i.N4tHS .NDCf CXXXI
'NllE Citizens and Farmers Almanack.
ID Gen'lcman's Ananack and Pocket Com
panion.
Do German Calendar.
Do Churchman'S Ananack
-" CITIZENS and Farmers Yearly Messenger.
Do Christian Alrnanack.
DO Virginia and North Carolna Almarack.
IoI sur oy COLLINS g. co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-14

Arithmctict and Penmanship.
SPECIAL. arrangements have recently been ma de
~ in the Shockoe I'LL Academy. iol brstowinU
hereafter tho r'nst particular attention on those
highly important branches OF education.
Gee SO-ts OLIVER a. SHAW
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-14
GOhanna

DarboursvilIe. Feb. list. 1881.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-14

a lNSEED OIL, &c.--A supply of boiled
- and nsc"d oil, together with genera. a.
sorimcnt OF pains--coustanty for enlc low by
nov II Tot j Ii EUST6CE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-02-14

w posfmssters and others at q distance who ex-
81 themselves to obtain subscribers shall receive 10
per cent, Or the fifth paper gratis
tin above o few insartons i.n 10
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-12-21
POST OFFICE REPORT.

The amount of hostages within the year,
commencing on the LIST of July, 1880, and
ending the Both of June, 1881, we're ST.
997,6ll "a. The expenditures of the De-
partment, within the same PERIOD were ST.
5000 Sc. Leaving an excess of revenue
beyond the expenses of the Department,
amounting to S62 ,252 Is.
The whole amount of hostages iiom July
LIST. 1880, to July LIST, 1881. S1,997,Sl1 81,
The increase of hostages within the year
ending July LIST, 1881, above the amount Of
the year preceding. was 147 ,226 A.
From the LIST of July, 1880, to the LIST Jn-
ly, 1881, the transportation of the mails was
increased, in stages, equal to 834,450 miles
year. On horseback and in sulkies, 1884,
252 miles year. Making an annual in
crease of transportation equal to 966,702
miles beyond the amount of any former Pc
Rod Many routes have also been improv-
ed, by substituting stages for horse mails.
to the annual amount of 363,32l miles,
The total annual increase of stage trans
portation from July /, 1880, to July l, 1881,
was 1,l97,77I miles.
On the LIST July, 1881, the annual trans
portation of the mail was in stages and
steamboats, 10,728.3 miles on horseback
and in sulkies 4,740,344 miles. Making
the whole annual transportation equal to
l5,466,692 miles.
Other improvements are determined on,
in which remote parts of the country are
Immediately interested among them ate,
the establishment of a regular steamboat
mail on the river Ohio, between Guyan-
dotte, in Virginia, Cincinnati, in Ohio, and
Louisville, in Kentucky; to form daily
connection with the line o: post coaches
from Washington, and from Richmond, in
Virginia, TO Guyandotte and the improve
mcnt of the route TO daily line between
Macon, in Georgia, Mobile, in Alabama,
and New Orleans, so as to constitute dali
ly intercourse between New Orleans and
the Atlantic cities, and with despatch of
IL days between New Orleans and Wash
ington. These two improvements are al
ready in state of progress.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-12-21

dispense with n part of the duties which
NAV be at present retained for their protec-
ton. Any amount of duty upon raw ma
terial is, to its extent, an injury to the man
ufactures, recurring further ceuntervailing
protection against our own rather than for
eigR regulations, and is only to be JUSTIFIED
bv The paramount interests OF agriculture.
In that case it would deserve consideration,
whether the encouragement Of an object Of
agriculture might not be more properly rec
onciled with the encouragement of the man
ufacture, and with greater equality ms re-
CARDS other interests, by bountles rather
than hy a duty on the raw material.
While presenting these views, the bur
thens to which the interests of navigation
have been subjected by the existing duties
On articles necessary in ship building, have
not heen overlooked; and, while equtably
adjusting other interests, this may require
from the legislature particular attention.
The great importance, both of our foreign
and coastng navigation to the country. and
to those interests now requiring to be cher
ished, cannot he doubted. In the competi-
ton which it is obliged to maintain with the
commerce of the world, every where the OBJ
ject of peculiar aid, it would seem to de-
mand of the Government a liberal support.
1t is believed that the expenses of building
and fitting out vessels of every description,
including steam beats, are injuriously in
creased by the present duties, and that n
drawback of large portion, if not the
whole, of the duty on all the articles com
posed of iron, hemp, fax, or cotton, whether
of foreign or domestic production used in
their construction or equipment, might be
authorized under proper safeguards, with
Obvious advantage to other interests, and
without material de,riment to the revenue
The last subject noticed in this Report, i,
the inefficiency of the law of the last session
in relation 10 Insolvent Debtors 10 the gov
eminent. 1t is stated that of seven hundred
and eighty-one millions. secured for duties
previous to the 10th of September last. the
whole loss may lie estimated at less than si'
millions and this has involved the ruin O
the principal and sureties on the bond. i
is recommended that the debtors, where
there Is no fraud, should be released entire
ly; or at least that power should be lodged
in the Department to inquire into the facts
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-12-21
WAR REPORT.

The report from Serreatry Cass repre-
sents that assertions are growing more nu-
merous every year. In 1896 they amount
ed to 636; in 1929 to 1851, and are es-
timated for the year 1880, at 1850 The
report suggests the plan Of retaining
part of the bounty and pay of the soldier,
to form fund when he is discharged,
TO reduce the period of service, and to
increase the pay of the rank and file Of
the army, particularly of the non-com-
missioned officers. The report decidedly
disapproves of issuing ardent spirits in
the rations, making, however, a liberal com
pensatlon to the soldier. No provision is
made for moral culture Of the American sol
der, and at the military posts on the verge
OF civilization, or beyond it, they become
demorallzed.
The report considers the plan of appoint
ing chaplains at our military posts as wor-
thy OF trial. The report speaks we'll of
the present condition of the institution at
West Point, of the benefits it renders, and
is likely to render the service, and the good
conduct Of those who were educated at
the institution, The United States road
from Cumberland to the Ohio river is in
bad repair, and likely to be ruined altogcth-
er unless repaired, and surrendered to the
States through whose territories it passes.
The United States have 10 armories for
the fabrication of cannon, The report adj
vises the establishment of one. 1t also rec
omnnends an increase of the pay of the al
my surgeons aud assistsnts-a reOrganiz a
ton of the corps Of engineers-fnrther
measures for taking survey of our Allan
tic and interior coasts-more liberal regu-
latlons on the subject of granting Srevet
commissions, and better organization OF
the militia. Our relations with the Indian
tribes are discussed at considerable length.
The policy of transplanting them with their
own consent to region beyond the Missis-
sippi, is urged with such arguments as we
might expect from such quarter.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-12-21
REPUBLICAN CONVEN-
TON
BALTIMORE. Dec. u. 1881.

BALTIMORE, Dec. -, 1881.
Delegates to the National Republican
Convention, from various parts of the Unit
ed States, TO the number of about one hun
dred and forty, assembled in the Athena
UNI, in this city, this day at IL o'clock.
The meeting was called to order by Mr..
Livingston of New York, and Abner La
cock was chosen Chairman pro tempore pre-
paratory to an organization, and Thomas
P. Ray of Virginia, was appointed Secre-
tary.
Tuesday, Dee. Is.
The Convention met agreeably TO ad-
journment. The names of members Fl ON
the following States were handed in and
read from the Clerks table, viz from Maine
2; New Hampshire A !; Connecticut 3 !;
Rhode Island 4; Vermont 6; Massachu-
sets g.; New York IA; New Jersey 8:
Pennsylvania %; Delaware 5; Maryland
10; Virginia 81; North Carolina /; Ohio
10; Kentucky 10; Louisiana 2; District OF
Columbia 6 !; Indiana 2-total 1856
The Convention was then organized by the
appointment of james Barbour of Virginia,
President; Messrs. Trimbe of Ohio, Kent
of Maryland, P. B. Porter OF New York,
and Temple of Vermont, Vice Presidents
Messrs. Tillinghast of Rhode Island, and
Bacon of Ohio, Secretaries.
1t having been resolved TINT the Conven-
ton should Immediately proceed to nomi-
nate candidate for the Office of President,
in opposition to Gen. Jackson, Mr.. Living
ston of New York, rose and nominated
HENRY CLAY. The President then of
fered the following letter, which WAS read:
Washington, 10Th Dec. 1881.
My Dear Sir,-I was extremely glad to
learn that you had accepted the appoint
ment of member of the Baltimore Con-
vention, which is to assemble next week, TO
nominate, for the consideration of the peo-
pie Of the United States, candidates for
their President and Vice President; and
that Notwithstanding the extraordinary in
clemency of tue weather, you had proceed
cd to the city where the important trust is
to he performed. 1t is 10 be sincerely hop
ed that the acknowledged patriotism and
intelligence of the Convention, aided by
the purity of intention and practical good
sense BY which | have SO often witnessed
you to he guitad, in public affairs, may con-
duct your deliberations to results satsfac-
tory to the community.
must have been entirely regardless of
passing events, if had not observed that
my name has been repeatedly mentioned us
heing likely to he brought before the Con-
venlion, and that, in some instances, dele
gates have been instructed by their con
stituens to yield support to it, as a randi.
date for the Presidency This restriction,
or any restriction upon the perfect free.
dom Of deiberation and decision of the
Convention, is inexpedient. 1t would have
had more happy constitution if it had EN-
bodied the will of s!l who are DESTROYS OF
rescuing the Executive Government of the
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-12-21
WASHINGTON, December 10, 1873


Gentlcmen-l have the honor to acknow-
ledge the receipt of the note, which, as
committee of the Convention of National
Republican Delegates now assembled in
Baltimore, you addressed to me, stating
that had been this day unanimously NOM
mated by the Convention as candidate
for the office of President of the United
States
This manifestation of the confidence of
body so distinguished is received, Gentle
men, with lively sensbillty and profound
gratitude. Although should have been
glad if the Convention had designated some
citizen of the United States more compe-
tent than myself to be the instrument of
accomplishing the patriotic objects which
they have in view, do not feel myself at
liberty to decline their nomination. With
my respectful and cordial acknowledge
ment, you will he pleased to communicate
TO the Convention my acceptance of their
nomination, with the assurance that what
ever may he the event of it, our common
country shall ever find me faithful to the
Union and the Constitution, and to the prn-
cipes of public liberty, and to those great
measures Of national policy, which have
made us people prosperous, respected and
powerful.
Accept, gentlemen, my thanks for the
friendly manner in which you have convey
ed the act and sentiments of the Conven-
ton. [ am, with high respect, your obed-
ent servant. II. CLAY.
Messrs. P. II. Livingston, &c.
Subsequently, the Convention proceeded
to nominate candidate for the Vice Prcsi-
dency, and JOHN SERGEANT of Phila-
delphia, was unanimously nominated.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-12-21
S30,loO,0O0

Is SOS, s0a 1G
Which being deducted from the ---
estimated receipts, will leave
balance of Gig 1874 1877 "a
The importatons for the year ending on
the Both Of September last, are estimated al
S91, OBJ, $50, and the exports at $50. BIZ, 566
of which S62,046, 2}3 were domestic, and
Sle, 324.333 foreign products.
The Duties which accrued during the first
three quarters Of the present year, are esti-
mated at S27,3l9,000; and those for the
fourth quarter, at Sc 100000. Some de,luc-
ton, however, will he made from these be-
fore they can reach the Treasury, on ac-
count OF the reduction in the duties on Cof-
fee. Tea, Cocoa, and Salt, Ivy the acts Of the
Goth and 29th May, 1880, and which NAV
be estimated TO infect the duties on those
articles remaining IN store on the LIST OF
January, 1882, to the amount of about $780,
600.
The Secretary states that, if Congress
see fit 10 authorize the sale Of the Govern.
ment's shares IN the United States Bank.
which will bring about eight millions, at The
market price, he will lie able to redeem the
whole public debt, before the 3D. Of March
1888, or by the close of the present Con.
Eress. lie recommends the sale of these
sheres, because the stock created for the
subscription having been paid, the interest
Of the government in the Bank is no long
er nominal, but the shares form part of
the annual revenue. He thinks the sale
can be effected to the Bank itself, on terms
satisfactory to both parties, and he recon-
menas that course, as public sale of so
large an amount would not produce more
than par value, and sale under circums,an.
ces calcuiated to shake public confidence in
the institution. must prove wholly abortiye.
In submitting this proposition he says, at is
not intended its adoption shall be founded
on any pledge for the renewal of the char.
Ter Of the Bank" he enters into an elabo.
ste argument, however, to show the neces.
ity Of The Bank, and soncludss by RECON-