davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-18
POETRY
fSsIected.
TIE AUTUMN ROSF.


The foliage on the autumn hills,
VIII wrinklrd agr Is With ring last,
And fills ihe unr' fr,sh'nr ii'b
,tbedisut To- the W lit b'ast;
No rruuieIn nnte The song bird swells
O'rr the dead summer y Wight spells
That season's beaus VII ch sank away,
Not like he winter rirkly sun,
hut richly melting my ~ hy
nm day aud Nv III gbt med but one
THEY'RE gone nth Summers ifitrhnt bfrhih,
And darkness coines-the child Oi dcaih.
And oil the love inspiring flowers,
Like reautv y eyes, illuIniulng
u ith smiles, III weary world oi ours,
Have did beneath the winters wing
All save that 'ose, 80 lone aud mild
The buried SUNNI, rs orphan ehild.
Sweet hower. in eve'y af of thine
A page oi human life see,
Thou liv'~t Ia mourn that days dec me
When all thy kindTed bloomcd IL" Thee
Went W iih thy tears ~ b, Thy side
I.auph'd la tho summer morning PRIDE.
How many emhens dost 'hOu show
Ofb.iphied hope and fell dream
A dying biiss-a living woe,
waiting I n time advancing stream,
invested y eternal t"il,
Shall add thy beauty 10 his spoil
II l. pain, when winter howns
Upon our fortunes 10 survive
And welcome IN the death which browns
The pangs that We endure alive
Aud oh. Ills bliss 10 know
That death must come for" cal or woe
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-18
SINGING SCHOOL.

va'IIE subscriber ut the solicitation of many la
4 dies and gentlemen, has been induced to o.
pen School, at the 4th BAPTIST Church, for The
instruction of SACRED Vocal Music, TO COM
mence as soon ns u suilicent number subscribe TO
make it an object. Terms, s 20 per quarter
pupils 10 find their own books.
As II is desirable that all the Scholars should be
furnished with the same Books, tho subscriber re-
commends the second edition of "l'uE CHoIR,"
edited by Lowell Mason, Boston, as being the
best work now published. 1t may be bought at
the Bookstore Of Mr.. Henry Barber
Subscription papers at II. Barber's bookstore;
at the Store Of b. Marsh, Jr., and at Il. Stacy's.
novel WIN. X. ATKINSON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-18

awe are never authorized to abandon our
country TO its fate, or to act or advise as IT 1t
had no resource. There is no reason to np-
prchend, because ordinary means threaten to
fail, that no others can spring up. Whilst our
heart IL whole il will find means 10 make them.
The heart of the citizen IL n perennial spring
or energy to the State. Because the pulse
seems TO lntcrmit, we must not presume that
IT will cease instantly to beat. The public
must never be regarded as lncurable."
BuRkE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-18

A NOBLE SENTIMENT.-The more am ac-
quainted with agricultural affairs, the better
| am pleased with them, insomuch that can
no where find so great satisfaction as IN those
innocent and useful pursuits In induging
these feelings, nm led to reflect how much
more delightful TO an undebauchcd mind IS
the task of making improvements on the
earth, than oil the vain glory which can be
acquired from ravaging it by the most unin
terrupted career Of conquest.--L Udshington's
Letters 10 arthur Young.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-18

DR.. Johnson being introduced to a Rev. Pre-
late who had long been very dcsirous to know
him, the latter took the opportunity of walking
with the Doctor through ST James Park, for the
purpose of improving his acquaintance. The Doc
tor, however, did not happen to DO in very
communicative humor, and the Bishop was at n
loss what kind Of a remark to venture upon by
way Of opening conversational length after a
pause, turning to his companion, he observed that
the trees round them grew very large and strong.
"Sir," said tho Cync, ''they have nothing else
to do
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-18

.4LlLlN.1C.S FOR 1875.
TENIIE Rhode Island Almanac, old Farmers,
d (Thomas') do. Yankee Farmers,
Temperance Family, Christians,
Churchman'S, Miniature,
American Comic, Elton's Comic All-my-
Davy Crocket's Almanac, mack.
Or Wild Sports of the West,
Or,-Lifc in the Back Woods.
ALso-Ihe Comic Token for Is35-All re-
ceived and for sale at w. CAI.LhllAN'S
Oct. 23 Book store q Circulating Library.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-18
LINEN DAMASK.

THE subscribers have on hand, just reccv-
ed, larger assortment than usual oi su-
perior Linen Domask, z, T, . and 10 quarters
widc--this is n very splendid article aud
comes Mt a much less price than the Damask
Cloth Patterns, and equally handsome, for sale
low by WV. &. COzlLSs & Go, MI
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-18
New Goods.
CHEAPER THAN EYER !

CHEAPER THIN r. Elk
a. NJ. CRANDALL, eco. have rec'vd
~ THIS DAY from the New-York Auction
Rooms, superb assortment OF Fall and winter
DRY GOODS, which together with their former
stock, renders their assortment complete. Among
them may be found the following articles, viz
Blue, blk, brown, claret, invisible green, Il drab
broadcoths blk, blue, drab u lavender color d
cassllneres; red, white, yellow y green ilannes-
Valencia and Marseilles vesting: English mcrlno,
merino cashmere, black Italian lustring, gros de
Nap, Gros do BerIins & Gros dc Lyons; n first rate
assortment of color'd silks of every shade & quail
ity, from AZ to rs cts; 7 & Sd Irish diaper,
Russia do Irish ard German linen shrting, lO-i
linen sheeling bleach'd and brown linen table CO.
vers, napkins from Is to 4s I'D each, 500 ps RIB
bon. from No. to No %, all colors, prices and
qualities; jackonctt, book, Swiss nansook muslins,
hgur'd, book, Swiss and null muslin; 3 4 x Cd
u S-4 red, blk and white merino shaws; 4
and 6-1 blk red and white Thibet wool; elegant
embroidered do, furniture and cambric dimity, no.
siery Of every description; gcntemens' and ladies'
silk and hoskin gloves; misses do; 4 Il 5-4 brown
and bleach'd sheetings and shir,ings; colord cam
bricks, blk silk velvet; bandanna, pongee Il Bar
celona hdkis; blk Italian cravas, linen cambric,
and linen cambric hdkfs; linen and cotton tapes
sewing silk and twist, with many other articles too
numerous to mention in an advertisement. The
public are respectfully solicited to call and exam
inc for themselves.
! Newport, Sept. is, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-18
NEW GOODS.

WILLIAM T.. ',', nALL, y mas Sg"y now 0pe"ea %I
WIN TER GOODS, consisting ofBroadclotlls,
Cassnercs, Sattnetts, Vestngs, red, white, and
yellow English FlanneIs superfne Thibet cloths,
French mcrinos, double width merino crcasslans
single do, red and white merino Shawls, 1hlbet
do, figured and plain Bookings, Deyonshlre ker-
sey, blue and drab Liverpool pilot cloths, black x
colord Silks, Laces, footngs, plain, plaid and fig
urcd Jackonnetts, French Gothic Curtalnlng, for
windows; furniture chniz. flag and pongee silk
hdkfs brown and bIeach'd Cotton Flannels,
French do, corded skirts, white Linens, woolcn
and cotton hosiery, gloves, ribbons, brown and
bleach'd Cottons, Silk Velvet, Blankets, Bomba-
znes burlap, bcdticks, bandboxes, stocks, chex,
silk camblets for cloaks, Russia Duck, twillcd
Cotons, pelise wndding. false Collars, blk silk
Crava,s, first quality Linen Cambrc hdkis, worst
ed edgings, white Linen Damask, fgur'd table
covers, imitation and Linen Cambrics, vcils birds
eye diaper, Scotch plaids, Cotton Balings, coor'd
corded Skirts, blk silk Hose, woolen Yarn, black
I.ustrings, sewing Coltons, by the pound, and a
large variety not mentioned. Oct y.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-18
NEW W-BEDFORD
Intelligence Office,

Opposite the Boston & Providence Stage Of
Gce-- UniOn street
VUNIIE subscriber has opened m Office for gen.
u eral Intelligence for those who wish employ
Incnt M Dome-iics, or IN any respectable employ
ment-rnnle and female. Those who wish en-
ployment, will find it TO their advantage to call on
ihe subscriber, aud for small fee. be nccommo-
dated with persons, who as applicants must come
with good references. A record will be- kept Of
those who have real estate TO SELL houses and
farms 10 let, vessels for sale or charter money to
loan, and in fact all the general information that
is wanted in way Of business. Letters by mail
must be post paid.
wANTED-IO females that can come well
recommended, to do the work IN small families Of
from TO persons. food und prompt wages
will bc gwen and paid.
ALSO-3 good American Cooks TO do the
work ~ two large families aud one small ono
The highest wages will he gwen 10 those that un-
,erstand their business, aud are willing 10 do IT,
DANIEL DUKEII,
New-Bedford Sept 9-till tnin st.
AATARRANrrD,Pu Pure Ground SPICES con-
w stanily on hand and for sale by
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-18
NEW ESTABLISHMENT,

lhfPe dOOfS Prom ihdWcS-SHeei, U" nun"
isier's ,oharl,
VNNIiE subscribers have been induced to
Il establish their business in Newport, and
trust they will be patronizcd by the inhabi-
tants of the town and vicinity generally
They will keep constantly on hand, Italian
and American Marble, suitable for mantle
pieces and Monuments, also Dover marble
for tomb and head stones; Quincy Slate do,
common slate do, Connecticut free stone for
steps, platforms, hoarths, Jjambs, and under
plnning. Likewise soap-stonc fire places,
and soap-stonc for all the general uses com
monty called for at Stonc-Cutcr's Estab-
lishmcn,; Jersey free stone, and las soon as
conveniently curb and flag stonc-all ofwhlch
they intend to sell as low as can be purchus-
ed in New England, of as good quality OF
stock and workmanship
FRANKLIN COOLEY, & Co.
Newport, Oct II lSN.- OI6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-18

Fon general use, IN eases Of lnundicc morbid scn-
sibilty Of The stomach aud bowels, loss of appc-
TITO, inId breath, cosiycncs. piles and all dscas-
cs arising from hillary arrangements, also, for
correcting the state Of The blood aud cleansing the
system OF Ioui aud W., III lumois. I hcsc pills are
mud calhanlc, producing neither pains nor g,ip-
ing, aud are therefore u valuable and highly mp
proved medicine, aud are pronounced ns such by
The most distinguished ph,scInns- each box con
tanning ~ pulls F,icc 37i c,nis bar.
il-ih fresh supply IS lusi received mud for snle
10y Rowland H. llhlad, \. ". Ninson. aud at
the sign Of the "Good Som0,iion," Newport
also wll' the druggists ~ Providence, aud ilioueh
the ulicd States
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-18
THE NDIeAEIlST.

It'll only amaranthino flower on earth,
is virtue IT tn only lasting treasure, truth
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-18

D-SToVES! STOVES!!aH
Just receiped & for saie, or 10 let for he scoson,
4 great variety Of SI'OJES of all pat
IA terms and sizes.
.1LSO, JUST RECEUED,
80 casks raisins, good and cheap article;
1000 sides good sole leather,
case seal skin caps,
! case Ladies' morocco aud kid slippers for
:IsId per pair,
And great variety Of cloths, &c. suitable
for the approaching season.
Oct IGl MILTON HALL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-18
ADDITIONAL SUPPLIES.

-Dn0ng rhich are
Ladies kid shoes, lor only 80, u, 4-G, and Gs;
also mems stout calf, lined, aud bound shoes, for
SO, good Article, boys morocco aud calf
shoes and pumps all of which arc suitable for
the present aud coming season. H. Is.
april "a
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-18
SALT-ItIIEUM OINTMENT.

TINS is unqucslionably the best and safest rem
cdy ever yet offered to the public for that obsi-
nate disorder SALTRuLuM Where other means
have failed, has succeeded, aud the fact that i,
has been extensively used by eminent practitioners
speak volumes III It's praise II is equally clcacious
IN all diseases Of the skin, scald head ring worms,
and the most lnvcterntc itch, ring worms, &c sc.
Numerous certificates might be obtained but the
proprietor chooses that fair trial shculd bo tho
only evidence Of lis superior ellicacy-Price 80
cents II bOr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., .aNT
Book k-hccping.

7tacher orhe Theory ond Prmiice oC .hauii.
cal Observations, Systematic PcnmdHship-
and Book- kc,pug:
u ESPECTFUIlLY informs his friends aud
~ the public, that he is giving instruction
in the above arts, VI his rooms No.so, Thames
street Hours of tuition, from 10 10 ~ u. NJ,
from Ia 4 y. M, and from tos ~.
Persons wishing instruction will please
make immediate application.
Newport, Oct. III, lS'H.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-18

MAY bt uSed M " ne on Jdifr.
VH>llESE celebrated Birrrns are composed
u purely OF vegetables oftlc most innocent yet
specific virtues. They are recommended pnrtlcu-
larly for restoring weak constitutions, cleansing
aud strengthening the stomach, and increasing the
appetite preventive against the cholera
morbus, fever aud ague, removing nausea, vomit-
ing, heart burning, weakness in the breast, pain
in the stomach and other symptoms OF ilaluIcncc
and Indigestion. One box will lnciurc II gallon of
spirits wine or water Price 25 cts. n boT.
RUSSELL'S ITCH OlNTMENT.
This choice and safe Ointment is said To be su-
pcrior to any now III use, for that disaprccHble
complaint the lrcH. This Ointment is so certain
in lis operation, that no person troubled with tho
above disorder ought TO be without IT, II is rem
cdy for cuaneous eruptlons, scorbuic affections Of
the head, or any other breaking out which arises
from sharp hunors of the blood-P,icc 20 cents.
Hjon Ru,o.JJD, I.I,.,yoI
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-18

GSGsb-Tutti Fruit Sketches O. Re-
Elections, by Prince Pucklcr Mus
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-02-06
KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE.

Since our last publication, nothing of I'M
portance has been finally acted upon by the
Legislature.
The convention bill has been rejected in
the Senate, by vote of II to 10. a.,a,
The bank bills are progressing slowly
We fear the estate Bank" bill is progressing
entirely too slow for the good of the commu-
n,v-for it will be remembered that "Nero
fiddled while Rome was burning"
A bill is before the Senate appropriating
large sums of money from the Treasury, (lf
it were only there,) for the purposes of ex-
periments in the way of internal improve
ments. We are in favor Of internal improve
ments Of permanent and useful character,
whenever we have the cash to pay for them
Argus.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-02-06
FRANKFORT, KY. JAN. Is.

The following mournful intelligence |
have just received from a gentleman from
the neighborhood where the scene occurred
A Mr.. Shrader, of Henry county, who has
long been addicted to habits Of intoxIcation,
on the night Of the 9th inst. after fit of de-
bauch, killed three of his children, and abu-
sed his wife in such way, that her life is
despa,red of. What will the opponents Of
Temperance Societies in Kentucky and else
where say to this? A like catastrophe occur
red in the same neighborhood about five or
six years ago. In this case the man shot his
wife dead, and Immediately afterwards dis
patched himself in The same way.-[Argus.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-02-06
From the Sangamon Journal.

"Gen D. alludes,rather triumphantly,t TO
the s'majorlty ofnear 10000 votes, which
he received over his competitor" We
are sorry for this allusion. The ashes of
such man as Pugh ought not to be dis
turbed in affair like this"
We think the Journal has mistaken the
intention of Gen. D. if he supposes he in
tended to express, at this late day, any
thing like "triumph." The fact seems to
be alluded to, simply to show in what
respect he was held by his fellow citizens,
and how they estimated the validity Of
his apology for returning home before the
rising Of Congress. The passage evinces
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-02-06

particularly, will earnestly unite and assist
in the work; and thai it will adopt measures
to heal the wound that has been inflicted on
the public faith, by doing right and justice
10 the bank, for in justice only, and 'nat
promptly rendered, can any healing influence
be found; and that it will not taii 10 assert
and maintain its own absolute and exclusive
control over the treasure OF the nation. WIN
out which the Constitution OF the U. states
,nnst soon become an empty form.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-02-06

O3-An error or.tWo escapeo- 'ltt;,e IN
our print of Gen. Duncan's letter last
week, which obscure The scnse, or rather
turn it into nonsense. In the 5lh para
graph, Cd line, for s.instltution;" read ''in-
in the 9th paragraph, TIN line,
for "apProbation," read appropriation"
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-02-06

Mr. McDuflie OF the House Of Repre-
semativcs has been appointed a Major
General by the Legislature Of South Car
DINA.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-02-06

A Bill has passed IN the Legislature OF
Indiana, in cooperating a State Bank
The bank is to have IA capital Of $1,000
900, with ten branches Last winter the
same measure failed; a large majority Of
both Houses Of the present Legislature
were in favor of it.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-02-06

Judge Mclean. We cannot see any
reason why those who are opposed to the
heir apparent, Mr.. Van Buren,. should in
dulge in auy feelings against Judge Nc
Lean in consequence of his friends in
Ohio and Pennsylvania bringing him for
ward as candidate for the Presidency.
We admit that there is an objection to
MS being Judge while he is candidate,
but it is not a constitutional nor yet AN in
surmountable objection. A report has
been circulated that Judge MLean is a
bigot or a fanatic. We understand that
he is IA religious man. but we know per-
sonally that he is very liberal man on
matters of faith, and, witlaI, of pleasant,
agreeable, and social habits. We should
he very sorry 10 see the Chief Magistrate
of this country destitute of religious prin-
ciples. We cannot tell what NAV hap>
pen on this all absorbing topic, but we are
determined to allow no honest, capable
man 10 be- misrepresented IN this canvass
for the Presidency. IfJudge M'Lean can
present strong front, there can be no
danger in uniting on him.-.N Y. Star.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-02-06

The correspondent OF Inc journal is
mistaken in saying, the contest Tor Gov
ernor is TO be between Mr.. Mclaughlin
and Mr.. Kinney. Gen Duncan is now
properly before the people as candidate
for that office. His name was announced
in the last Wing; being unable &c attend
TO our duties, the announcement was
made withoutrcmark-perhaps none was
necessary. Gen. d. has been induced 10
take this course both from the solicitations
of friends and the ungenerous attempts OF
his enemies to frighten him out OF the
way of less deserv ng aspirants; and hav,
ing fairly entered the contest, none &C,
quaipted with his character, will presume
that he will dlsappoint the wishes OF the
people by abandoning it.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-02-06
no unkind feelings towards MIR. Pugh, nor
any disposition to disrespect his memory
|or to detract from the reputation ne has
left behind him. I5se..l
Can such things be-?

The last Patriot retracts, in effect, all
he has heretofore said against Gen. Dun
can, and resolves at this time to throw
over all his faults the mantle of charity"
The Editor intimates that he will give
Gen. D. his support, and thinks all honest
men, should go and do likewise. We
did not expect this, though it has repeat
edly been said in our hearing, that brothe.
Edwards would be obliged TO take the 6dch
track. Whatever may be thought OF hl'
former course, it is nothing TO his dlscred
it, being in the wrong, to retrace his steps
and start again. We have not room fol
the '.msptle clarity now, but will pre-
lsent it to view hngt alter.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-02-06
NOMINATION OF JUDGE MLEAN.

INOMINAIION OF JUDGE nj LEAN
This "JUsT MAN." as he Is most appru
priately denominated in a CINCINNATI pa
per. has been Nominated Ivy the citizens q
Ohio. as a candidate for the Presidency
The proceedings of the meetinga at LehaI
non, (where Mr.. M'LEAN resides) will bt
found in another column. They are dis
tinguished, like the candidate whom theg
present, ny milduess, tempered with firm
ness and dignity. The people, 1t wouli
seem, are taking the Presidential question
into their own hands. 1t is to be hoped,
for the interests and honor Of the Rrepub-
lie. that her Freemen will anticipate the
lahors OF packed Office holders Nasiop-
al convention. ."iis nomination Of JOHN
MLEAN was made by independent jack
son men. who do not think proper TO be
transferred, like cattle. to the Kitchen
Cabinet. : albany Journal.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-02-06
MR.. ROANE,s SUBSTITUTE.

l. ResOlUed, BY the General Assembly OF
Virginia, th,' he recent removal by the Sec
Rotary Of the Treasury, Of Federal DeposItes
FROM the Bank OF the United States to the
Sta e banks. wa premature, unjudicious, I'M
polite, and not called for by the exigencies
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-02-06

,f the country: and is furthermore deeply /
to be deplored because, inasmuch as hey
were admitted to be safe in the said bank,
their removal at that time, under all the at
tendant circumstances, if il does not compel
the institution to cause premature distress
the country, at least affords 1t u
plausible pretext for Fastening and increas-
inc that arrangement of the circulating me-
dunn. which must inevitably, to certain
extent, precede and attend a dissolution of
its charter, and therefore increase its claims
of perpetuating its existence.
Q. Resolped, That the Congress OF the U.
States is not vested by the Constitution there
of with the power to incorporate National
bank, and that our Senators are hereby in
Istructed, and our Representatives earnestly
requested, to oppose all attempts which may
be made to re-charter the present bank, and
to aid in passing all !needful and proper laws
t. compel or enable the directors thereof to
bring its concerns to final close, in he
manner leas, injurious tothe currency ofhe
country, and the happiness Of the peopie.
Resolped, That as tbs. Federal Deposnes
were thus removed, il became mattr o.
deep solicitude throughout the Union, aht
they should be transferred to places of Gu
tire safety; and this Assembly feel gratified
to learn that such portion Of them as are des-
tined to be disbursed in Virginia, for the i'm
mediate benefit. of her own citizens, should
have been con6ded to bank, which, having
for MANY wears been the faithful depository
and dishurser OF this Commonwealth, and
thereby secured and enjoyed the full and IN
interrupted confidence OF It's citizens, and OF
this Assembly; has given the best possible
evidence that the funds thus confided TO Its
care, will be used to the advantage OF its
own stockholders. and atall times faithfully
paid over to those entitled TO receive them
And that this General Assembly, judging
from the past prudence and fidelity of the
said bank, can see no reason whatever to be-
lieve that it would, for moment, continue
the depository of the said funds, if ii was re-
CURED to do so, to submitto any thing repug-
nant to the interests OF its stockholders, de-
rogatory to the interests Of the State, q I'M
violation of the charter Of its own existence :.