Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-06-18
ARKANSAS.

=
! The following is the last section OF
the Bill for the admission of Arkan
sas as state, which consequently
makes her slave state.
SIC. s. And be it further enacted
That the State of Arkansas is ad.
mitted into the Union upon the ex
press condition that the people of tie
said State shall never interfere win
i the primary disposal of the pubic
lands within the said State. nor sha.
ii!ey levy 4 tax on anv of the lands
.}of the United States within the said
States; and nothing in this act shall
D., be construed us an assent by Con
Cress to all or TO any of the PROPOSE
tons contained in the ordinance O!
the said convention OF, the people OF
Arkansas, nor to deprive the said
State of Arkansas of the same grants.
subject to the same restrictions,
which were made to the State of Mis-
by virtue of an act entitled Gan act
to authorize the people Of the Missou-
! ri Territory to form a constitution
and State Government, and for the
admission of such state into the Tn
ion. on an equal footing with the ORR
Ginal States, and to prohibit slavery
in certain Territories" approved the
sixth day of March, one thousand
eight hundred and twenty.
DisTR!BUTIcN OF THE PUBIic MONEY.
Senator Wright OF New York, from
a select Committee has reported Il
Bill for the Disposition of the Public
Money, which, as he is Of the right
party. promises to be more successful
than any measures recommended by
Messrs Calhoun, Clay, Ewing or Web
ster. This Bill provides that the mo-
ney in the Treasury on the 1T Janu-
airy, 1887, shall be deposited with
the States in proportion to the popu-
lation of each-by quarterly install
ments on the LIST January, April, July
and October respectively. The
States to give the U. S. certificates
Iof deposite, which Congress may sell
or assign, and after such sale or as
segment the certificates to bear an
interest of five per cent per annum.
and be redeemable at the pleaure of
the States. Messrs. Calhoun, Web
ster, Ewing and others were mem-
bers OF the Committee.-Daytoa Jour.
EA convention of delegates
from the Ohio Banks was held in Co
lumbus on the 9th inst. Twenty one
institutions were represented. The
convention recommended to the
Banks in Ohio a compliance with the
requisitlons Of the act passed l4th
March. 1886. for the suppression of
small notes. 1t was also recommen-
ded to the Banks to extend TO the
community all the relief in their pow
er, "consisteBt with the paramount
duties OF preserving a sound currency
and securing their own safety.''---ib.
We day or two since had an opportu-
nifty of examining some new notes Just is
sued by the Girard Bank Of this CITY, of
the denominl iions of $1,000 and $4,000.
They are beautifully printed from plates of
a very superio. order, engraved by ORA per.
Toppln. Longacre, g. Go. We believe
that Bank notes, of SO large an amount,
have never before been issued in this
country. The experiment WILL no doubt
prove successful, as such notes will save
postage. IN sending money from one Sec
ton ct the country to another, and also
afford great facilities to the teller Of the
bank in paying out sums of large amount
We may add, while alIudng to this sub
jet. that the Grard Bank is in all re-
spects one of the ablest institutions in
Philadelphia, indeed, in the u States.-I
BIZ kNELL REPORTER.
CURE FOR DIARRHoEA.-As this dis
ease is usually prevalent at this sea-
son OF the year. a gentleman who
has for some time past used the fol-
lowing recipe with great success,
requests US to publish it.-A table
spoonful OF vinegar, and a tea
spoonful Of salt, mixed with a Gill of
warm water. If relief be not affor-
led IN the course of ten or fifteen
minutes. repetition of the dose, he
says, has been efectual in every in
stance he observed. This is a SIM
pie remedy, worthy at least Of trial.
md can do no harm. II