davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-02
SALES.
BY GEORGE WHITE.

SALE OF WATCHES, JEWELLERY, &C.
At White's auction Store,
TEyHIS evening, at O'Clock, is to be sold with
Il outreserve, splendid gold and silver Watch
es. splendid solid fine gold enamel, white agate,
and topaz Earrings, solid, fine gold chased and
fllagre,, diamond, agate, cameo, COMEDIAN
onyx, opal, ruby topaz and amythist Breastpins,
fine gold chased topaz, pearl and garnet, jet and
pearl Fingerrings, solid gold, plain, stout and
round wire Fingerrings; sterling silver Finger
rings; silver Thimbles, silver Everpoint Pencils,
silver plated with fine steel pens first quality
fine gold Seals and Keys; Music Boxes, silver
Dagger, gilt Studs, &c.
Also splendid gold patent lever warranted
first rate, having maintaining power, detached
and compound balance, made by Moncas, Lii
verpool, it can be recommended as Il first rate
time keeper, regulated.
Also, case Clocks
anr div
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-02

Comparative Statement
Average of this month 049
Range ofthe Thermometer 90
Warmest day, the goth 76
Coolest day, the 22d, at sunrise %
During the month, clear days.
March, 1888:
Range of the Thermometer "a
Warmest day, the 10th 72
Coolest day, the Sd, at sunrise s
During the month, IA clear days.
NorE-March has always been remarkable
for its changeabe and boisterous character
and has indeed this month, fully sustained its
reputation so far as relates to high winds and
violent gales. True it is, that it has passed off
without single snow-storm, but not without
some very cold weather.
On the goth and 21st inst. there was a tremen-
dous gale of wind varying from S. to NV :,
which caused the waters of the Potomac to re-
cedeao that degree that several young gentle
men walked on the flats to the margin of the
channel where it appeared to be only from
80 to 40 feet in width, Cat Davis Point and
on the verge of it picked up copper and iron
nails, flint stone, coral, clamb-shells, together
with leaden plummet; all of which they have
deposited in the Museum On enquiry, am
informed that the tide has not been so low at
any time within the memory of our most aged
citizens.
Herring and Shad hrst appeared IN marker,
last year, on the 4th and 9th of March.-This
year, on the 18th and 18th of February, being
twenty days sooner than in former years. And
both Herring and Shad (according to informa-
ton of experienced ishermen) are not only
unusually abundant so early in the season, (the
close of this month) but never were in better
condition.
Grass, on the commons and in the fields APP
pears as fiourishing now as in the middle OF
April, in former seasons.
The cheerful domestic Martins, the harbin-
gers of Spring, first took possession of their
summer residence on the Goth of this month.
Last year it was on the 1st of April. The fore
going events are considered as an index point
ing to an early season
| There have been but three conjunctions of
celestial planets this month, and in the CORES
ponding month Of last year there were six.
1t is a source from whence much satisfaction
is derived, to be enabled to say, that good health
prevails here and in the surrounding country.
Museum March 3lSt, 1884.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-02

pz@ An Election for member of the House
of Delegates for the County of Fairfax, and for
member Of the Senate, will be held at James
Millan's, in Fairfax County, on the road leading
from Alexandria to Occoquan, on the third Mon
day in April, [21st dayl. Voters are requested
TO attend
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-02

In the Senate yesterday, the Cumberland
Road Bill was the subject of consideration, and
was finally negatived by majority of two
votes.
In the House of Representatives, Mr.. HAIR
DIN, ofKentucky, spoke all day in opposition to
the Report of the Committee of Ways and
Means.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-02

will be, a mere theory, ana Mf. Gar
il always - 49, nd sentiments must find great ia
hOsp's s'e ,,sntion. His powerful mind-his dis
crimna''n aensttute the character of one OF the
all 60 = s,,,en that this country has ever produc-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-02

Is The friends and acquaintance of CATHA-
RINE WILSON, wife of Thomas Wilson, are invit
ed to attend her funeral at Friends Burying
Ground THIS Morning at IL o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-02
MARRIED,

On Tuesday Evening, 25th ultimo, by the
Rev. S. Cornelius, Mr. JOHN B. DIGGs, of Mat
thews County, Va, to Miss SARAH JANE PAT
TERsoN, of this place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-02
BY WILLIAM d. MUTT.

TOBACCO AT AUCTION.
ON Tuesday, 9Th April, at O'clock will be
" sold at my Auction Store, for the benefit Of
whom it may concern,
HOGSHEADS TOBACCO,
marked as follows: W.B.X70; W.Bx109; and
G.C.x73; which have been permitted to remain
unclaimed for many years in the Alexandria
Thornton Tobacco Warehouse. Sold by order
of the proprietor. w. ID. N. Auct.
mar Its
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-02

,.ssacbusetts has representative of whom
- NAV well be proudin MIR. Choate, men,
- the House of Representatives-one of the
s,ngest members of that body--and yet, we
, , not to say, one Of the ablest. We lis
.snsd TO his speech, last week, on the Deposite
VOC lection. with admiration and delight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-02
FARM FOR SALE.

FARM FOR SALE.
r WISH to sell a FARM containing 112
Il ACRES, adjoining my residence. It's heavily
timbered, and has on it variety of fine Fruit
A great bargain may be had if Immediately APP
piled for ID. f. DULANY.
aug 14-eotf
u The above FARM will be offered at pub
lie sale on Friday, the 4th of April next, on the
premises. Terms One third cash, the balance
at one and two years credit, with Interest," the
deferred payments to be secured by deed Of
trust on the property.
mar 19-4thAnr DAHL F DITLANY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-02

,a.rn that Charles r. Leslie, Esq. not
:" since appointed instructor of drawing at
lons point has resigned the situation, and in
"s = smbarking for England early next month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-02

FRENCH INSTRUCTION.
MIR: GUEGAN respectfully informs the low
Ivl ers of his native language that he teaches
it in this town-to Young Ladies at the Semi
naries of Mrs E. G.. Porter and Misses Muir
to Young Gentlemen at the Alexandria Board
ing School of Mr. Benjamin Hallowell-and at
private dwellings to pupils forming themselves
into classes Of two or more. His terms are So
per quarter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-02

~, legislature of Pennsylvania has recently
IA hills of appropriation for completing pub
pa'sss s.s 10 the amount of nearly two million
- half of dollars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-02

p.nk Committee in the Pennsylvania Sc
lis ars reported against the proposed bank
ns's - ,s,llions, and the report was sanctioned
V hat body.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-02

= f,.rvey Cages political conduct and prln-
Mr.. nA ,,rsst admirably with MIR. Plummers.
eipiss ,h s gentlemen are representatives nom
Both W. Mr.. Cage is bold, open, honest in
MisslS,.r nt MIR. Plummer is for---Jackson.
depenaS .hs difference between these two gen
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-02
CANDIDATES
For the LEGISLATURE Of VIRGINIA.
FoR THE STATE SENATE.

FOR THE STATE OENATE.
GP We are authorized to announce WILLIAM
M. McCARTY as a candidate to represent the
District OF Loudoun and Fairfax in the next
Senate of Virginia
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-07-17
ITEMS-sELFcTED.

The Philadelphia Commercial ln'e'lgencer' says
"a ,ohiss man, follower ofGnrrison, adsersest 10
marry black woman, prove the folly OF me preJu
dice existing against the people Of colour His d's"-
teres,ed philanthropy should purchase him coat o.
tar mud feathers, rs his bridal suit"
erea, dea, Of anxiety is manifested in the region
Of the Mormoni,es in Missouri. They are reinforcing
their numbers daily, for tile purpose Of marching on
the Iants from which they we're forcb'y elected Inc
citizens, also, are preparing themselves for the COM
barg meeting has taken place for the purpose OF
appointing officers. at which committee were APP
appointed 10 try, is possible, 20 adjust the existing diff
6cuIlies with the Mornons, a"d should u not be ei-
fec,ed. ii is feared blood will be spilled.
Balloon Ascent.-Mr. Robertson made his 18th ero-
uau,ic ascent on the 4h Of July from Castle 0afden,
N. Y. He left at 4 o'clock A minutes. amid the
cheers of thousands. He rapidly AMI majesica-
10 for a,out Is miButes, when he suddediy entered
tho clouds and the balloon was lost from view. Mr..
r. still continued 10 rise ill he had gained height
of three miles, with The shining i'm glory upo" the
ocean Of clouds beneath, while above was the blue e'
psnse constituting alogeiher, he says. scene which
Il ia impossible 10 describe" The current ofar above
the clouts was directly contrary TO that near the EARTH
and NJ about hall past Eve, he again made his appear
aoce below the Clouds several miles 10 The eastward
where he entered. The wind now carried him to the
westward, in view OF the city, ill he arrived over
| Manba,ten Island. Then throwing out more ballast,
he again rapidly ascsnded through clouds, and finally
landed without accident near Newtown. l.. I. When
over Long Island, however, NJ. q. was mach a"n"y-
ed by the firing Of cannon, every discharge Of which
made his balloon shake like q" aspen. Al times he
was not wi,hou, apprehension from the circumstance
\ The above we gather from the Journal Of Commeree
Anecdote.-A boy offering some paPpies for sale ia
a neiehboring town, was thus accostsd by jackson
Doctor, Boy, ifihOss were Jackson puppies I'D boy
them ALL" "They now, cir. was the reply, "bu
what they'll be when they get their eyes open can
tcll."-Boss. Nero. Jour.
Sickness AT Natchex.--A letter dated Naschez, June
9Th, received by a citizen Of the ssighbovhoed o.
Harrisburg says-Nine deaths have occurred at ih'
place since Saturday las, by shOlesa, and the yeOu
fever il raging 70 . considerable exsest
Mamie Emear.-A correspondent Of the BenBingsoI
ass,,e states cha. % ass pssads maple sugar wef.
msnuGaessed in she town Of Manchester, Va. during
r The Spring Of 1884,
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-07-17
N(l,TTCE.

THE subscriber hereby gives notice that he
- has received warrants and been duly au-
Rfhorised to collect town tax Of three cents
and five mills, and state tar Of one cent on
the dollar, on the assessment list of 1883, a.
gainst all persons liable t0 pay taxes in the
town Of LifchGeid. and will meet such persons
for the purpose Of receiving said tax, at the
County House. ON the first Mondays Of Aug.
and Sept. next at the store OF Edw'd Cowles
in South Farms Society, on Tuesday the Cd
day Of September next, from until ne 0'cl'lv
A. M; and from 2 until o'clock r. M. 1t
the inn oil Capt. Simeon Smith; in Milton
Society On Wednesday the Sd of Sept. next.
at the inn Of A. Guild from o'clock A. M.
until 8 r. M; in BrsdIeysviIle On Thursday
the 9Th Of Sept. next AZ the inn Of Capt. Aaron
Bradley from until o'clock r. NJ: IN
Northiield Society on Friday the 9Th ef Sept.
1t the store Of Dan Catlin from until 3 o.
clock p. M; and on Saturday the 9th Of
Sept. at the dwelling house. of Aaron q. Gil
bert from until s O'Clock r.. M.
SETH CATLIN. Collector.
| Litchfeld, JatTt IS. 1884
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-07-17
From the N. Y. Daily Adrertissr.
SENATE CHAMBER,

WASHINGTON, 28sh June, 1884,
To INV old friend Mr. Dwight, Of the New York Daily
Advertiser.
NV last letter oyou tetd you about the unsartiDty
Of elder bark unless great care was taken 70
IN the bark for lie list Doctor Parsons ieid my
good old mother, IL iis scrapcd both ways there 70 no
iein how things will work. And ts here Jst 90 with
sthe Government'-and the folks about the Gineral
was aiways scrapip both ways and thlngs was getting
worse and worse. used 10 tell the Gineral when !
was with hi he better let the Senate have hand IN
direen this matter; that there want in all creation
set or iOiks who knew 50 well what was right 10 pc
done. and when troubles did come, who knew how 10
e;, the Ginera out ont quicker Than they did; bat the
S:;neral wooIdo't give up tiil ioiher day, when he
couIdn't git by II, and the Senate got chance TO
scrape eetle bark for the Government, and 10 less
than no time il wenist the people had expected u
would. and just a. they wanted = 70 work Ga'
and good jag more woud follow if the Senate gifts
another chance at scFapin the bark.
Some folks and especially them who want or expect
ol5ces think that the Senate Ought 10 do just wha!
the Giaera tells emu. that art 10y ao,'o.: or y
havinR Senate IL ,ha 10 10 be the rule. The Senate
has go notion that il their duty 70 see that no man
0i,s an Office with their consent 9Slees be wi dis.
eharre s duties for the good OF the hul people and
M, er narsy, and this ss my notion coo. Pr q %
nav hard bareio for a parties 10 be calldop 20 pay
wages 20 an oEce holder, a.d he 10 turn osy % wos
for one narty-,hat aiRt natural Justice IL nan 20
ocs 10 Oay 10 work foE party ihes :hat parry ongh
TO pay him his wages. v.s;.L ,...,
ihey are elected Office they have o"y got 70 saFve ne
parry Who voted for en-; and look np"" All me tes =
set Of AlgeEeens; and they 60 ON Fewardn iT'saes
and pusisilin eaemiea Ill every idle vAgaocsd who z
too azy 10 gii IN honest Twin by labor, works hmse
into good Cat Office, lisa because he has been cryss
about iaverns and grOR shops, glory and Telor s1e
THE spoils Of the enemy belong 10 the viciors. Now
my nosOa is, i's high time 20 pus stop :" uS ~"0
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-07-17
Domestic Goods.

w & d. PORTER have just received a
w new supply Of DoMEsTIc GOODS,
consisting Of brown and bleached SheetingsF
and Shirtings, Bed Ticks, Cotton Weaving
Yarn, Cotton Batting, BE. which are offered
at the lowest market prices.
June II ssss 6
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-07-17
THE PLEASURE BOAT
IA FAXEYYE

rs to be tested the present week. No charge
IL for short excursions this week. snd much
less for exhibiting her movements to those
who may wish to examine her.
. The most competent judges pronounce her
to be q very safe boat. yet prudence and the
greatest care shall govern the proprietor.
RYE and FEoUR for sale at the Lake.
FREDERICK A. MARSH.
Bantam Lake, July 10
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-07-17

V1HE Temperance Society IF LiicAJte ca
u srin hoIdi ss next month n meeting IN War
rem on IGesdag fke eed inst.
A number AZ Peoples 81 tie Report IF the Con-
mecticut IempeYnnce Society e received, and
yeady for distributiom. It's hoped hat eseyy
Branch Society sO5g Be represented az WaFzen,
so that the Reports may Be ciscal1ssd az s0t9
and as extensively as possible. The c0isse 81
temperance cannot advance Without effort. and q
Is most earnestly requested that The seveTas CUE
iaries see to II that keir s0cietits are represent
ed. The delegates sUiu meet at l0O'clock gore-
noon. for The transactions IF business- 0nd he
public erercises ,ciU commence at o'clock, Gf-
ternoOn. RIcHARD SMITH, Sec'y.
Sharon, july ~. 1884
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-07-17
T.QsT.

@ OMEWHERE between Salmon Buell's
- and Bradleysville; a small black Valet.
lined with blue siils, containing papers on which
my name is written several times, and about
GE5 Dollars in cash The finder will be u
beralIy rewarded by leaving It either at SAL-
MON BUELL's or this Office.
II. d. STARR.
Litchfeld, Jnlv t2, 1884 8
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-07-17

NOTICE.
TIME Court Of Probate for the District OF
- Litchfeld hath assigned the Gath day Of
instant July. ut 10 o'clock in the larenoon, at
the Probate Office III LitchReId. for the APP
pointment Of commissioners on the estate Uf
ABEL ROBERTS.
late Of Torringtdn, III said district, deceased.
represented i0solvsnt; at (which time and place
all persons interested in said estate will, ifthey
see cause. attend before said Court and be
heard relative to such appointment. #
By order OF said Court.
E.oREN +. RoBERrs, Erscu-
SALLY RoBERTs, tors.
IOrringtOn, JUN as, 1884
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-07-17

"A FIRE broke out 10 Johnsow", N. Y. on the night
Of the 10th inst, and before subdued about ~
budings were consumed, most Ofthe" Two and three
stories occupied as stores and dwellings.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-07-17

M.s.r.. q. g. n. Allen, We learn from the New
York papers oil Saturday. have been eo"Pe"eo "0n
uaGOressss disappOstmssls aga'n % stop payment
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-07-17
MARRLED.

&
In Kent ON the 18Th inst. Mr.. Albert 8. Barton, Of
81, Albans Vermont, 10 Miss Prudence H. Bearssley,
daughter al DIR. Wells Beardsley.
II New Haven, on the 9th inst Mr. Aaron Belten,
of Wethersfeld Miss Sabra E. Fisher q Liichdeid;
Mr. Miles Treat, Of Mobile, Alabama, 70 Miss Martha
In Colchester, M samuel NJ. Chaplin, Of Goshen,
10 Miss Emily 5. Gillel, daughter Of Deacon Samuel
In Gui,ford, hr. Edward Norton 10 Mrs Eliza Lee,.
In Middle,own, Mr. Eptrailn Tnule 4, Miss Eixa-
beth Ann Ives, Of New-llaven; MIR John Smith 20
Miss Ten,a Ives, Of New.flaven.
DIED,
In This town on the 10Th inst. Mr.. Gideon PhIps,
aged about 75--a revolutionary pepsioner.
Tn Mortified Society, on the ftth inst. MRS. Anna
Fox aged 90 wife OF Mr.. Abner g. Fox.
In burlington, on the 2la Of June, Mr.. Abel Rob-
Ia Hamdea, Mr Asa Gilbert, aged 81.
In Huntington, Miss Grace JudsOn, aged 3D. daogh-
Ter Of Mr. Isaac Judson. "a 80,
| In Newtowa, Mrs Sophia Boisiord, aged &c. vile
| OF Gideon Bosslord, ESP
In East Windsor. on the 9Th inst. Mr. John STARK
weather, aged IS. He was pitching hay, and became
40 ovarleaied hmt he fell and in about fifteen minutes
la Ashford, Mr. Josiah Byles, aged 70.
| In Middletown, Mrs Patience Looms, 90. -,
ID New-I .ondon, Mrs. Mary Hallam, 81; Miss Eli
xaLeth G. Hmrib0t, 81, daughter Of Mr. Samuel ii.
In Norwich, Simeon 1hOmns, Eco.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-07-17

The Pa,ris,ic Bank at Washington which suspen'
ded specie payments three or four months s"ce' ms
resumed paying their notes in specie.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-07-17

Tie " Govs,Rmsnf" gDns.-It appears from the Ma
,osa Is,eIigencer Of Thursday las. that President
,.cksou has lel Washington tor his resdesee 10 Tea
....ee. where he calculates upon remaiaisg Ua De-
,Ober. In she meantime, we suppose the government
1, 10 be administered BY the x. G.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-07-17

Litch field, J,ttr l5, 1854
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-07-17

now destroyed his loss amounting 70 six Or seven nun
d,ed dollars. But fortunately the perpetrator wal
disappointed IN his main purpose. lie did not succeed
| 10 becoming q murderer.--ib
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-07-17

Social Kassrcosyse.-Daniei Webster, than whom
proudes ornament his couHtry does not breathe the
pure cir Of Nsw-Eagland, in : recent speech, says-
ave should make Il principle TO extend the hand Of
fellowship every maR who discharges faithfully ms
duties and maintains good order-who man'tes's
deep Interest in the welfare Of general soce'y-whose
department 10 upright. and whose mind is intelligent
without stopping 10 ASCERTAIN whether he swings
hammer or draws thread. There 10 nothing 90 dis
from 30 naiural role and naiara claim No the re-
lsc,ani the backward sympasiy-ahe forced smile
he checked cOsvevsaiion-she besiIatiag compliance
--she well-oG tho apt 10 manifest to those little
down; with whom. in eomparisoa Of ih,ellect asd
principles Of virtus, they fsqseny siak into nagni-
fcsnce."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-28

MOndnV, LaHu0rD 10

REMOVAL OF
The subJoined remarks Of Mr.. Bolts and Mr. ~ ,sb
sddressed TO the House OF Delegates OIL Monday Tho
ins nave been thrown Of their regular order v %
pressure oil the subsequent debate
MI Bolts, I'm presenting his resolutions formerly pub.
lshed) said he would preface The reading OF his ne
ions, by stating bat they couched in strong Ian.
guage: ne isd endesVored 10 call things by their right
names-in short he had been willing TO saw 10
Jackson, what all others, certainly large majority in Ills
House, had been willing aud ready say of Gen Jack.
son-His resolutions we're then read; alter which, Mr.
in presenting these resolutions Mr. Speaker will re-
marx that am no seeker after popularity. II were
r me great probability it, that this OCCASION should
nave Kept my seat, with ny lips closed; for I am the re
preventative OF what always has been strong J.ckon
county But think would he doiag great Injustice ,a
my eoheu.nen,;-ceriainIy, would be paying them
VeTyP00'e compliment ndeed-to suppose ina, whilst there
had been an alIno.t universal revoiion in ,o,cI . 81
InsnthrOugh out Virginia in the lss rec mo,ts mo-,
.nu ney s'one, hau remsned firm aud unsbsken in their
confidence in General Jackson IT is under
sioDs that have vent0red 10 present h. asI,;p
And whilst have disposition misrepresen, ,tc Ca;
Of my constituents on This floor, must he permi,,eJ 10
say, mat under circumstances could he iuj.rad -,
9old my seat here elsewhere, the expen.e Of nav
honesty or independence, when saw that fatal bIos
was ABOUT to be struck at the liberties OF my countyue,
sn sensible, Mr. Speaker that the resolutions bay
Peso"eo' contain expressions that may be thought by
some, 70 oe unnecessarily harsh aud acrimonious; but il
ny VIC pATsh' is because have endea vored TO suit
tne 70 ne ue; Snd the subject for, believing do,
III me senhmeet heard expressed few mis- hts since bv
distinguished citizen Of Richmond 0,baot,a, Io,ns,
bat the issue az BOW fairy made up between
sbs ,en'5 IeeS very slteng inclination,
majesty OF fbeif strength, TO check the march of ns",
uop' tyranny and desyodsni, that has Tor the e., -
"@,sa 70 erect lis standard ia This land Of freeu,en
a. mr speaker, as up, will ask d,e INDULGENCE IF
'ouse Tor few moments, while address myself
g4IuculsTy TO that portion OF the House vino cisi,n
would 81 tends aod supporters Of General Jackson
80 80 mem s'r' 10 look for single moment with a
csim dispsssonate and unprejudced but Al DE sasa a.
WI" sDu fesoute eye at the progress Of events
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-28

kiil countless Pennsyl Cincinna--and In Lou
doun, Fauquer and Jefferson counties, Virgins. Tho
principal movers In these three last ngs gentle
men OF the cd Fei, raj Patty.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-28

Meetings have been held, and resolutions adopted in
dsspprobaon OF the removal Of the Depoles 10 Charles.
'op and Colu'uids : Fin Ncf '.umlcrsnd ,r,I Schuy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-28

ItEoIUHs7IIOgV OF THE UEPOS1ITS.
II the Deposites nre restored to the Bank, it man
fenrflly contribute the e-charer of the Instit,
ton. The mon,entitis ordered, they will throw
out Is or 20 millions into circulation-invoye tho
people deeper and deeper in its debt-and multiply
in an nconceiveble degree the difficulties and en-
barrassfnents OF winding it up two years hence. All
the Bankmen are fully aware Of this efTect-and
they are consequently pressing the return Of the De-
posltes. This design cannot be conceaIed. The
tendency of the measure cannot be arrested but ut
the hazard of involving the people in much greater
enbarrassmoDts than they are now suffering.
What says Mr. BiDney in his speech?
", inbred, this Bank is not to be continued nor
a"ofs'r 10 be rped nor control derised TO prevent