davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-20
250 Dollars Reward.
STOP 'r3sas fgapDEgEp

STOP THE EzGgsDEisEEa.
 r CiIN T. WARD, native of the Che.
 J roace Nation. murdered aIr. JOHN GORDON, oil Monday morning, the 9th iast.aa has escaped. Ward is man sup- posed to he about 5 years old; he is spare made aud about , feet 10 inches high; his hair IS of a light color; he has grey eYesi he is of pale swarthy complexion; his left arm has beea slighhy injured so that Ee cannot sttaiten II, and man of very bad couutenance. The above reward will he paid for the apprehension of Ward, so soon as t is asccr:aiped in what iail he is se- cured, ALEXANDER GORDON.
 (F~ 'fhe Cherokee phoenjx, New Echo ia. Georgia, @i,l give tlie above four inser- tions, and forward their account. with paper containing #, to the subscriber for payment, at Vineyard, r. 0. Washington County, Arkansas Territory.
 Vineyard, r. Q. April 9, 1894. 39t
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-20
s. ssA g Ssa ax ssz 1a.sI s.l
 ss @ss f 4s zs=ss i-sy .

7EgHE uaa afsigaed coatinnes to mana- a factnse fse f58ahtia Printing Press He has lor sale ze ssrai second hand staos bury 1nd isaaaee Presses. Also, Chase of all sizes, Cotna s5eg Sticks, Brass Rltte, ttaiiies, Copper }lealas. hiking Rollers. SC. &.c. All eE .Yi.ieishe intends t7 keep T general assortment ef. for the ace0mmoJa- tiun Of ti,e craft.
 fhis establishment t or tHe corner of sslta and Eighth sifeeta.
 SAait!5I. sf DICs<INSOE
 x The Hemisphere. ea!#mtas, and the Republican. St. Louis. afli copy the above three mpotfs. Aii other Printers who wi!l capF the above adYs stiseaeat three noetis, WIil he allowed the e9dal rate of pay, ia any ef the aoeye articles.
 Cincinnati, Feb. 2?, lss'4. . 1at
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-20
FM,ea States of .america, 'f9rfifory of girkansas, S.S.
 County of PaLasii,

Pulaski Circuit Court, al inc term thcrcaf commenced on the sixth Monday after tue fourth Monday ii February, iS:4.
 .4pra lsft, 1881. s::iissfsf..s ts4::iissfsf..s ? i'ais rlssNn, plaintiff,
 ps. WILLIAM TaIMntn, defendant.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-20

g ss2. B, Wait E z.,zas.. .. ...sss..s
 ' : ass. ciated ttemseiges tasotber, < l for tie purpose of transaetiGg Her eanti.o business n th,s town, ua.tor tic
 :. rtrl ..f
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-20
kzG3'g SPRING HOTEL.

Little Rock, January 3.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-20

PENELOPE HERRING, alias PENELOPE FLEETWOOD, by har next friend,
 Samuel ". Adams, petitioner,
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-20

If you have but one spark of the spirittha
 lighted The souls of your fathers, exhibit it now And sheath not the sword till your wrongs
 shall be righted- Till the despot before tlie insulted shall
 bow.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-22
MR.. CALHOUN.

The correspondent Of the New Bedford
Mercury, who lately furnished portraits OF
Senators Leigh and Benton, gives this sketch
oil the Hon. JOHN c. CALHOUN:
lie Is tall gaunt man, with stiff, grey hair.
brushed backward. Ills face bears As MANY
toids and corrugations rs that Of lord Brought
am. What would Phrenologists say to a low
narrow and retreating forehead for so re-
markabIe mani Mr.. Writ some where saws
oil Chief Justice Marshall, while in Congress,
that with no grace Of manners, no tricks Of
ora'ory, but violating every rule prescribed
Tor the hnished orator, he was vet one Of the
most eloquent men Of the age. Tbi, il EN-
Phatically true OF Dir. Calhoun. He deyotes
the whole powers Of his mind to the argu-
ment alone, with earnestness and intensity.
ana Is turned aside from his purpose by no
qniboie, no vanity to appear witty, By no de-
sire 10 scatter his sarcasms lie does not G.
ven move slow enough to select the happiest
language, but uses any that occurs 10 convey
ms meaning. You cannot listen to him with
out full conviction Of his sincerity. While
speaking, his eye, that unerring index to the
soul, sometimes seems To start from the socket.
and Its flashes seem almost supernatural
His adversaries call him meta physical. m
they mean that he is ingenious, auibbliux. So
Pnisticai, he IS not metaphysical; but II they
mean mat ne - always logical. direct, discri-
mina'ing beyond other men, irresistible in hi,
deductions from the pre- mises he lays down,
he Is metaphysical. The more such meta
physicians the better. lie has been more
exclusively and more thoroughly educated as
stateman than any other man in tho coun-
Try Tie came into public life in youth, and
none out questions OF national nome mt have
ever engaged his attention. Meta physIcian
he may be. yet no Is one Of the most practi-
cal men Of the age. lie did for the War De-
ment, while Secretary, what Hamilton did for
the Treasury-he created il out Of chaos
His views IN the present crisis, in relation to
The Bank aud the currency as uBfolded in his
speech, are acknowledged to be more practi-
cal and staiesman-like than any that have
been offered.
The brightest characteristics Of Mr.. Cal
h0un are his qualities Of heart. Ills heart i,
rs warm Is his head is cool. lie has a soul.
Too many politicians have none. Year, of
public life have not soured nor corroded ar,
temper lie never makes enemies Of his ad-
versaTies Ills feelings are all noble, gener-
Gus, elevated.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-22
sXErCHDs OF oRARAoTEn
A SCRAP or HISTORY.


The following sxrse, from Ge,rr.i Jsek,oe'.
biography. b, N.jor Eaton, nm sa,hrity which
ie~ ~'t dispute. gives - the particulars of the
ssene ln which the Prcssdeat received has r,dur-
iag ne'soriais-' A pretty thing TO pr.ie sbou,
Ls tore the Seu.ts Otis United States:
higcrsfo,sa Free Prcss.
AT the tesder age OF "a. With his bro.
ther Robert. he tAndrew Jackson hasten.
ed to the Amer'esa camp, aud engaged in
the service OF his country. HE eldest
brother. ~ho had previously joined the
army. had isst his lf.. The Amerie,n.,
aoequsl. ~ veil by the inferiority OF their
numbers as or their discipline. 10 engage
the British army IN battle. retired before
u into the interior OF North Carolina but
when they heard that Lord CORVALLIS had
crossed the Yadkin, they returned IN small
detaehments TO their native state. The
British commander being informed OF the
return Of tho settlers Of Warsaw, Major
Colin was immediately despatched ihithc,
FOR their destruction. Hearing O: their
approach. the settlers appointed the Wax
cav meeting house IS the place Of render
vous. About forty Of them had assembled
at this point. when tho enemy approached,
keeping the tories dressed in the common
Earb Of the country, in front, whereby the
csived. taking them for Capt Nisbet's
eeuPssy which they were expecting
Eleven were taken prisoners. the.re.t with
difficul,y ned. scattering and beiakins
themselves to the woods for conc ealmen nj
Ut those who thus escaped. though closely
pursued. were Andrew Jackson add hi,
brother. who entering q secret bank OF a
creek close at hand. avoided Tor the nigh,
the pursuit OF the enemy. The next Jsy,
however. having gone to = neighboring
house for the purpose Of procuring some
thing TO eat. they were broken in upon
and made prisoners by Coffio's dra goons,
and party or tories who accompanied
them. Bs'sg placed under guard. Andrew
WAS ordered IN q very imperious tone by a
British officer TO clean his boots. Thi,
order be positively and peremptorily re.
fused to obey. alleging that he looked for
such treatment as . prisoner OF var had 4
right 10 expect ineensed at this refusal,
the officer aimed blow at his head with .
drawn sword, which would very probabl Nv
have Terminated his existence, had no no,
paired its effects by throwing up his le &,
hand. on which hs received q severe
wound"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-22

Romano, in Real Lifs.-There has lately re-
turned TO Paris, q Lieutenant of the French
army, who was taken prisoner in the disas-
'rous campaign undertaken by Napoleon A.
gainst Russia. lie was sent into Siber,a. and
during twenty years Of hrs captivity, never
found a single opportunity of making anv
communication Of his existence 10 his family.
Who believed him to be dead. consequently
on presenting himself, his father and mother
ooih rejected him a. an impostor for in al.
di'lon TO the changes effected by time and sui.
ieTing, he had several scars on his face "a bich
va. stll further disfgured by false nose
made OF metal peculiar mark on the left
arm, however, being recognised 10y the mo-
Their, fully Identified him, and secured him nc =
Acknowledgement and the re-Investulenl Of ht,
property, the possession OF which had been
delivered over TO his relations upon tho pre.
sumption Of his death. His wife, during his
absence, had taken Co herself another husband
and has periinaeiously refused 60 return 10
mss Sfm'. THIS circumstances will, Il - SAID
Afford occupation for the tribunals
Ball. Ggr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-22

n call hin so, for he WAS his correspondent
once on . time. } voted for IT, Felix Grun-
dy from Tennessee. mark that. voted for
"a. All tho Western Jackson men voted
Tor IL. Even the venerable Cato"
Judge White. spoke for IL. and regretted
that constitutional scruplss compelled him
TO vote sgsiS.t H. Now Mr.. Richie is
bound IN duty 10 Jsnonnce these men. ss
he 10 a man OF priseiple, just as &c they
had voted for the monster. the Bank.
Again call Mr.. Ritehic's particular at
tent,on TO the sum. Doat forget that, the
enormous sum. ask him TO turn his at
teniion from the Bank just one moment TO
think OF the sum. Here. sir, . say. Is one
OF your great principles in danger. Think
OF t: ponder upon Il. You denoupee Cal
houn a. Bank man. and why not then de-
nouncc Grundy and Benton as Internal
Improvement men? DO. dear sir. give
them peal OF your best thunder, your pa
tent thunder-just one clap. ~ you are .
man Of principle. all for principle. Give
them just such q clap % you would give
Webster and Clay: make IL roll loud and
strong Threaten Gen. Jackson, call for
the veto You certainly will. As you are
a man for principle. all for principle
Don't say this road 10 made under com
pact Nth the States. FOR that sum, judging
from the past sales Of Public Lands. is an
ticipsied for so or 40 years 10 eome.--and
II Gen. Jackson's plan 90 sell the Public
Land st the cost OF the surveys, prevails,
Il 10 anticipated for two or three Centuries.
Pray think on these things. IS well ne Of
the Bank. ss you are = man Of principle.
all principle.
The speech which Webster made yes
terdsy. was without exaggcrsiion, . most
able and powerful effort. All sections Of
the Union viii admire 10. and read il with
delight II ground the Protest to powder
II len not q timber standing in the whole
concern.
The nomination OF the gallant Colonel
Towson was sent in to-day. and confirmed
as soon as sent in. As Towson took part
with Branch and Iugham sgainst Eaton
when the first Cabinet was dissolv ed Gen.
jackson INDUCED q grudge against him.
and put Cd his nomination TO the very last
moment Nothing but recent demonsira-
iions Of popular opinion. and the late firm
ness ofthe Senate could have induce I'd him,
10 nominate man who had offended him,
and who had not expiated the " crime"
Yours. o. Pc.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-22
POLITICAL n6rsorr.LAMY.
From ne Richmond Csslfsler.
COFFEE-HOUSE CONTEMPORARIES

Nh Ieas-shCSoI NOhHtsoFONDENCE.
Harrington, -Jfag sh, 1884
AZ the editor Of the Eaquirer gees alto
ge'heF for T" principles" and never thioks
OF men." he may az we'll At once ,bayprD
hls pen. aud call agaIa for the veto. the
veto. The Senate to-day, by q large ma
loIIty. have passed the Cumberland Road
BIZ APproPrisiing the very large sum Of
eleven hundred thousand dollars, The lar.
gesi som appropriated % one time for anv
purpose Of lsternsl Improvement In III
PFeosblliiy. this Ball ~ili pass the House
ADD II It does. Gen. Jackson will sppro, a
h--yes, will approve IT,
must 60 into particulars, because il is
said By some. Gen. Jackson ~ no. like some
other people. is man Of Pyiaeipls IN pro
Por'ioh TO his iHieTssi. has put down later.
nsl Improvements IN the yssE 1850.
li6 .OO0 dollars we're appropriated for th,.
Road N 1891. s24t moo ~ 1887. $40
600 ~ 1883, ttl5 900 and ~ 1884. n
- proposed 10 appropriate 81 100 900. VIZ /.
$4,000 east Of the Ohio. 400 900 N Ohio.
i5O. 900 N Indians. and 100 900 IN Illinois
-mskIng foT this yesF. 1t . singis appro
pTistIOn .BLRvGH nUHDRED TuOUsAsD nor.
Lass aad over 1bts Biii. Z say, u,Il pss,
che HOuss. " The House takes time 20 act
"Pon H.--sod if u does Pass, Gen. Jackson
viii sppFOvs it
Nov, as Me-. Richie is . man ell for
principle. ! must make him p.rtieuIs,Iv
segus'nied With ~ the facts attending tbs,
OIL us particular fIisaJ, SIR Benton.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-22

The following eloquent and hesu,iful passage
concludes recent on-hand speech OF Mr. Sprague,
OF Maine, in the United States Senate.
Sir. the people are speaking for them
selves. and. suffering and writing under
the curse OF bad government and arbitrary
power; they will speak the language OF
freemen-they viii burst the shackles OF
party. Distress kno~s no party; bankrupt
cy, and ruin. and poverty. aud want. know
not tho lines Of party. Does not the gen
ileman see this. does he not feel il, does
he not behold the hand writing upon the
wall Sir. the illusion is broken, the idol
worship is at an end The darkness, the
deep darkness, which has ever prevailed.
Is passing away. The streaks OF light in
the East have grown broader and strong
er until the horizon is beamiug with the
ehulgenes Of morning The nation 10 re-
deemed, regenerated, and disenthralled =
New York has spoken-Ne~ Jersey has
neutrality-suspicious., too. has spo-
keo. in her loudesi. most decided tones
A peal is swelling from ell quarters. which
oppression must hear. and under whie b
oppression must cease"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-22

The New York Legislature adjourned sine
die on the 18th inst. The whole number Of
acts passed was 29i, among which are TAX
TO incorporate NEW BASKs, one Increasing the
eSP'fsf 81 an sriiing Bank; fhiTiy-roar ineor-
Porahng JoiHt-siOek companies; fen rsns,rinE or
'Etend'ns Prir!rg's Of sristing Joini-siock rom
Panie', such n manufacturing. rail road
bridge and turnpike companies. &c and uy-
caTd' a. thirty acts creating Corporations Of
other Kinds.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-22

proportion to the discount paid elsewhere on
the notes Of other state Banks. For exam
pie. the New York American, noticing our
former remarks on this subject, adds: - Tea
and firsirs per cent. discount, however, wall
not always render our receipts, available
We have been asked, ia one or tw O instances.
hcen'y-frs per ccut and over, on the bills oi
speeie-pa, log banks IN Alabama aud FLORIDA. -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-22
GENERAL IMTELLIoEnoH

Joseph Bonspsrte has published in the
London Morning Herald letter ofTemon-
STRANGE against the continuance Of the Law
excluding the family OF Napoleon from
France. and Indignantly denouncing the
principles upon which the ma jori,y Of the
chambers lately upheld the law IL will
he remembered that petitions have lately
been presented 10 the chaw bers for a re-
peal Of tho law. and the interment Of the
asbes Of Napoleon in the Place vendome
The main question Of the repeal was n
voided by the parliamentary manGuyre OF
voting to pass 20 the orders OF the day
Against this proscriptive policy. Joseph
protests in an address, dedicated 10 the
subscribers OF the petitions The Herald.
in introducing the letter. Justly remark
that this law OF proscriptioa. while IL works
great injustice TO individuals. is, in one
point Of view. complimentary TO the name
Of Napoleon. for 10 shows " that The sose.
reign who now Yields the destinies OF the
French nation. and 10 himself the child OF
. revolution. fears that the historical re.
collections connected with that name ~ al
obscure the living splendors OF his throne E"
Louis Philippe is perhaps right IN this
fear Nothing could more efiectually con-
irast with his stock jobbing. paltry iyrau-
ny. the speiog Of vulgar sutoera's Of the
age. than tho lofty heroism and msgnili-
cent despoti,m Of the popular Emperor.
Joseph denies emphatic ally the charge
against the Napoleon family Of intriguing
10 disturb the political quiet Of France,
and takes occasion expressly 10 disclaim
all hereditary or other right TO the Freneh
throne. He declares that families % well
as individuals are bound TO free nation.
by duties and not rights" and Recognized
the sovereignty Of the French people, who
alone have the right tn give that govern
meat which seems most 10 their interest
or according to their pleasure-nay even
according TO their caprice" This is en-
phaiic enough but he concludes with ar.
hrming furiher-"Such are the principles,
the opinions. and feelings. Of the whole of
the members Of the family Of Napoleon.
OF whom ] am the orgsn-ail for the pso.
pie, ADD by the people ~ Bali. inner.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-22

The Nantucket Inquirer contains some choice
extracts from \ number Of the Washington Globe
under tie head Of 80 Flowers &c Political Iitera-
turc." The Editor introduces the tasty aud high
favored illusions Of the Kitchen Cabinet, with
the following remarks:
J some accident, copy Of the Weekly
Globe-His Msjesty's Court Gazette-dated
2lth uiimo, found its way INTO our gorret.-
We seized IL with pair OF discarded tongs
transfixed II 10 an old beam by means Of q
rusty harpoon, drenched it with copious spar.
selsctions Of chloride, and took remote po-
sition, resolved TO endure the fragrance Iona
enough TO inspect, through = spy-glass, some
Of the beauties Of Amos kendaIl's COMPOSE
lions.
Commencing on tho first page-and taking
trsTy article IN course. through the entire
sheet, we discovered and noted the following
and now present them To- the world, with nc
little feeling Of self-complacency, ss evidence
Of what may be achieved by dint Of long suf
fering Perseverance--tchh a bandanna at m,
nose.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-22

Richmond and Frsdsrieksburg RGii-ieap.-
Books will be opened for subscription to this
great work on the I'd Of June, and there is
no doubt that three-fifths OF the stock will be
immediately taken, as the Road will doubt
less return TO the stockholders good interest
ioT their money. TwO-Gfths Of the stock
wiii be reserved for tho Legislature Of the
State.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-22

Bishop Dubois Yesterday pad over 10 ,bs
Polish Commrftec nus hua,irsd Dollar. s,,.,a
iof the benefit oi the Polish FaiIcs IA tie All
iereht Catholic Churches b. TINS cay-,
praise ~orthy example IL hberai.y Tbres
hundfcd dollars have been collected and ps,S
over ipr The same purpose 90 tho ca, al
bfo"ki 20 where pisn has been vet on f.s,t
oi ."iicilins contribution in the several
waftl.-- ~ 4 Pest
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-22

The Editors Of the New-York Mercantile
Advertiser state, on the authority Of pr;y,,s
adV'oes from Washington, that the despa,obe,
received from our Minister stPari. only state
that the claim under the treaty was p, jee,ed
aud that he (Mr Livingsioe.) would ,mmedi.
ateiy have full interview with the King ard
the new Ministers on the subject We must.
therefore wat wiih patience uut,i wsLear a.
gain from France
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-22

Bank COniinitf,s.-on Friday last, the mar
shall Of the district served upon the president
and directors Of the United States Bank, a
subpoena duess fseum, in the name and behalf
OF the House Of Representatives. Of the United
States, whereto was appended seal. Al
noon on Saturday. the directors attended AT
Mrs. fohe's, the North American hotel, and
their counsel, J. X. Ingersoll, Esq. presented
10 the investigating committee, a protest a.
gainst the procedure. We undersiand that
the committee then adjourned, TO meet in
Washington City on Thursday next.
a.. y. Gag Nav ID
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-22

TlnoNIUN RACES-Fm,t D,v
Tie Spring Races over tbs eo,,rs. 90,
m.nosd yesterday with n Sweet.tsE,, r..
COTS and titles three years old. tsile heat,
entrance SlUO, h. five subscriber. ,wo ,,,,,-
ca, VIZ Mr.. keDdalis br. r. C.,nk,,I,,,.t :, A
W. foukes black colt by Monsieur Tg,.or
w making the first turn after lsa,;,, ,t.
Judge : stand, Cumberland boi,sd ADD n res,
hrs r'der--lhe purse was Of course sw,,4,t
to Mr.. fouks
sGccND pay.
lfeprisiorf pprss. $500. fhyr, mil, LIT.
" n'Ipor' Jr.'' (Nlr. Ksndsli'sJ Or. b.
-. ;. "srr'son's b. =. Hanslsp
W " lohnsons gr. r. Cadet
naJ u y. Andrews CD ~ EnIis . ,
".IUh Fotisfs gr. ~ Cisra FISHER y
liiao ON. J}s.--Jm. 5lI -5m. 59s.
rnfnnbaT
Jockey-Club Purse. $1,000. four-mile lea.
y y Garrison's D. r. Ohio,
w X John'uu's b. ~ Fanny Cline
w Hammond eh b. Tyrsnt
~ "'imor' Jf's Sir ksndslls eb
Drone,
J. X. >. BoJcss inn b Apparllou.
Tine fm. 4ss.-5m 80.
We have he-rd q sisted 3D., r,r..,u.,,
n'ns ahead ia tl.c th,ri best. ~i..sh .....
''''''ne re''''e. snd s0uil ~, r,a.I
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-22

u - wfh satisfaction that We perceive cor
ropofsiion, "a private letters from PARIS. pub
inhed in tho Eastern journals, 81 our snEre,-
ton that the REJECTION q the approyrisi,en. 10
carry inio eject the Frercb .sls II oar trs,-
y IT indemnity and commerce With that IA.
ten, - not to be considered .. . dec t,,,e mea.
sure, Utrather a. amovsment ~ party. ~ hieh
49, ou more mature dsiibefaton. he recon-
A'uetOa a"i reversed. MAJ. InffL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-22

B'tst # Marshall We learn With plea.
sure that Chief Justice -MarstoH has yield
cd 10 the request Of his friends, 20 have
hI' bust executed IN marble, and that John
FIasee. Esq ofNer York. has been select.
ed - the artist Mr.. y proceeds N a few
days To Richmond. 70 execute the model
snd iof his heretofore successful sdorts. - =
hsVs = guaranty that the production viii
be worthy the occasion. The bust /, or.
d"rsd BY the Hen. Thomas n. Perkins.
sod - TO be placed 10 The Boston Aihs
naeum.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-22

The ierit which the Marshal served upon
the bank directors, was printed at Washing
ton, and contained an order TO examine into
the affairs OF the bank; but in the blank left
Tor the place at which the committee was TO
meet, was added in irriiing, an order for the
directors TO produce the credit books Of n,
bank, shoirin3 the indsbtsdness Of indiridu1is.
Ibid.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-22

We stated, tho other day. a. one Of The
facts showing the misohiefs Which arise from
ismPcring with tie currency Of country
that We had known ten per cent charged for
discount on small notes % virginia Banks. .,
was not, Of course, our intention to state that
on large notes, or large amoHHi 81 notes. Of
irginiA Banks, such discount was charged
10 The state of things interrupted BY The Pre-.
sidenlial Edict % September last, and m
'srrupied by no other cause. > virginia bank
notes we're current here a. par value. The
same notes nov will not, % any amount, COM
MAID bank money ~ less than Zee per cent
sno' ~ "e have heretofore stated, Ten per e.
oneount has been demanded on FIVE dollar
notes 81 Tie same banks. This .. no srr,,.
ment against the Virginia Banks not Al All
y ~ bit one u those natural consequences al
be Experiment" winch it u 90 merit In a,
20 nave predicted, sc DID nine months ago.
because u needed "a shut ones eyes against
he light not 10 see d, 90 Elarng Vas q.
Inc discount charged here on small Virrin-
"a notes, gtest as % o.. bears scarcely 40,