davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-11-09

. out of him, That in these cases. h
7 finer particles of the body, and eve
. the theFvery soul itself, became S
:. imbueds and malgated with the cs
sence q spirits. that extraordiDar,
pains were required to fit and pre-
pare them for their ultimate destiny
"A sportsman next occupied the
stand. You have said the judge
led youth astray and broken man,
a mothers heart. Crime and conse.
quences fifty thousand years. Upon
receiving the rap he was lost in a
thick black smoke that was roll
ing upwards in heavy columes to the
left.
Next came an Attorney who has
spent most ola long life in producing
dlscord and litigation among his
nelghbors, 1t is unnecessary to
say what course he took His time
was 10000 years.
A Doctor now appeared upon the
stand. Hewas in the general a pass
able man enough. Moral and I'M
right III common transactions. In
the outset ofhis career he paid equal
regard to the rich and the poor-mo-
ney was a secondary consideration.
as his experience and reputation in
creased, SO did his thirst for wealth
and worldly splendour. The rich re-
celved his constant attention. while
the poor, sickenod and died for the
want OF necessary medicines. Five
thousand years was his time, and he
went the course of the LAWYER.
AClergyman now, very pompious-
y took his place. In attempting to
gain the platform by a single leap,
ne was near upsetting the gentleman
n black, who drew back to infict
he rap a little prematurely to be
;ure when glance from the Judge
lhclled 1t. :,
You have labored in your vocation
wenty years said the Judge. have (
aid he, and hope not unproftably. K
T gold and worldly magnifcence be Is
e profit, your hopes have been am j
ly realized, continued the Judge; /
SUIT these things are valueless here: 5
f your whole globe was one solid Q
all Of gold, it would not equal in b
eight one tear-drop wiped away h
ON the eye Of affection. Besides, Il
Oh have been inconsistent with S
9urseH, you have extolled poverty o
lille you rolled in wealth. and meal lei
tied temperance while wallowing in Isl
xury.. You have prayed aloud, h
r the welfare Of all mankind, while 81
heartily you cursed all who did tn
It belong to your own sect. You w
I'VE over and over again, preached ST
charity and universal philanthro- m
!, while at the same you spurned br
Q ragged children of misfortune ~
I'M your own door. The counten- an
ce of the offender sunk The con- sh
luences of all this moral fraud, ap
ntinued he, you can now readily tn
preciate. Its pernicious influence lslo
IL be felt for generations to come. ma
le robber is less guilty than you. tlr'
} then pronounced the sentence, ne
did not understand its meaning. roI
hereupon, he in black, did his Of.
, with apromptness, l thought. a sal,
le tnged with malice aforethougt. he
guide told me, the sentence in old
) case meant a number of years gee
- 4 ~ i 4 =
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-11-09


e ana a1 submitted without a murnu
s. Ills eye could penetrate the sccre
q recesses of the heart and IN y mo
r. ment detect the slightest shades .
d sunt or innocence. There was
S gentleman in black who did the will
e OIL Lie Court. When a persons tim,
! come on the name was pronounce,
!. tho gentleman in black disappeare,
from the stand before the seat select
ca from the crowd the individual !,
question and presented him read,
, tor trial. a shortconyersation ensn'
ed and the amount ofpunisI,ment de.
termined when he in black wotld
fgIve the offender rap on ,he shou1.
dor III such earnest as to send him
OFT to the left through the air with
the speed of an arrow. understood
mere was a kind of whirlpool of H.
4uid ire somewhere in that direction
iato which offenders were immersed
"n'Htheif sinswere burntand pursed
away. was not more astonished at
the difference in the amount of crime
committed by different persons than
. was at the different durations of
time IN confinement. Some were
sciitc nced only a few months Others
a great numberofyears. Afterwards
they were adopted as children of one
father.
The Judge took a view of tho
CRIME a little different from what is
here. He not only exam
med INTO its nature and character
but also into its consequences. and
'old the individual responsible, &C.
'ordlngly. Thus the drunkard was
punished; not only for degrading his
ac u and making a beast of HIM /
elf; but also for the contagious infu- |,
N &c OF bad example. | was sorry
Ora jolly old friend whose case came |,
lp soon after my arrival. l thought |
t the time, the sentence too sever.
hough afterwards, was satisfied of its Il
orrectness. | knew him from early /
hlldhood. He was an honest warm i
carted soul, but had yielded to the |
eductions of the bottIe.-For the /
ast twenty years he had lost all ap. '
elite Tor pure water, and had never Fl
urIng that time drawn soberbreath y
lie changed from form once pre- y
osesslng and elegant,,to an unsight- v
, mass OBLIGATED mortality. When {,
up before the Judge, he loo III
ed more like the genius Of strong Il f
rink, than the God-like image ofI;,
an. You have lived in the world Ii,
rty-nine years said the Judge. Pret- h;
nearly about exactly that time l ul
oppose, said he, and hope, please ID,
'ur reverence, have not left it 1th
orse thanI found it. Where are Iii,
'ur children and wife, said the ar
ldge? Are they not in poverty and |se
gs? Are they not cursed with liz Ice
llectual debasement. from the Milan
lence Of your bad example2 Your wi
ntence is twenty thousand years T]
crime and consequences, and ten lH
ousand more, for what you will bu
d to be necessary, by the end of|W
It time. The gentleman in black, |fic
N gave the rap on the shoulder lit,
d my old friend disappeared to the M
like a blazing meteor, / asked Chi
guide for what reason the addi- mo
nal ten thousand years were impo- In;
|, He told me, it took that length
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-08

currency, commencing with the pss,n,, -
me y. D Bank--the removal Of The dr..
"es-'he systematic attack on the MI.
c1edit sysiem-the unwarrantabIe ,s,,..'
tion on the part oi the Executive q, M. ~
STATES, oi power 10 control the currenr,, -,
me nation, and ending with the rre,s,r,
circular, and the bankruptcy OF the (Sov.rn
men'-lfacing the motive and the e(f,r,s D,
each but this duty has been ne, Ior,n.d ~,
amy and SO clearly by other and better -
'orned men, that We forhenr from r.ne,,;nn
what has been so much better said nv ,hen,
we VII barely remark that we believe H.. a,
u mas heen demonstrated that the whole. svs
tenn originated IN disposition To pros,;,,,,s
me tsoneyed institutions of the cu,ntrv 10
poiiIicai purposes. The first n,iep,n, ,v.s
maue ON The Bank OF the u. States. but wbsn
WAT proved loo virsuous To he seduced ua,.
ven anu ear'h were moved to pros,ra,e !,
WIN Tue view oi erecting on its ruins mon l..
s,r"us Po,''icai engine, consisting Of a chain
oi dependent banks, after the fashion nj tho
New York Safety Fund system. Nr Van
bnren we'll knew from the experience nj
ms own Slate, the advantages lie would oh.
tam, IN the first place by humoring the pre
Judiceso OF Firginians against tho u s RAM
anu IN The second place, by rearing un h,s
own patent system in lis stead. Hence his
uncomI roinising hostility tn the u. States
DanR' &c as expressed in his toast intended
ior The fredericksburg dinner-ciyen. we
believe, TO John NJ. Patton.
But we must stop for the present, or NAV
ne the printer may think that what with
Onpressors" Oppression" deputy She
rus and our humble commune ations. he
100 mas HARD TIMES.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-08

MODERN PRopurrs NJ
.S "ey SAID OF the deposite Banks in 1890.
agreements among themselves 10 -
',:s n o'her notes and drafts, they are nrnn;
- general currency at least as s,,rJ :.
1s VI me bsnk OF the United States - 90
ven jackson, in has message nf 1890 u
800, 1. ne slate banks are found f,U., oJ
s4uu,s 10 the performance of ali ssr; ~
y "ie" were required Of the Bank of ~. E
o. qune as promptly, and with The soa,.
Their observes 'acRson lar
lin, an ~ .ne wants THE community, in rel.
'ioh 20 exchange and CURRENCY
p' ,e, as VEL as they haze euer been ,,
snaiI soon gain, in The place ~ 81
oahx OF the United States, A pn ~ 'ne
REFORM IN THE WHOLE pAPEp $500
OF THE COUNTRY. "The at,a;a,. EN-
such result will tighten The arsa, OF
,s OUR PAPER SYSTEM has go lony coi
'ec,eo rom The earnings Of labor - 'o'-
n Mt. secretary Woodbury. in b;s ,sn, of
december, 1884, on the ysiem Of di.hpus;. VI
VIC pubic money, says that the "er.s
OF The Country has pTes,Iv -.
FEoFED instead Of deterjora,ed 3
IN MS report OF 1885, the secre,arv ,,r,h
observes, In Mississippi and JlI;3o;a !,
Understood that bills under IS have No, " ~ u
eey oeen issued. The epeAr 80
TITS which have already resulted IN IL -" ~ ~
''sIe' condition Of the c,irrency." &c &C.
III 'he report of 1886, of the same co.,
.'puS secretary, il is stated tbat-"Tbe 80.
pso' On ibe subject of the currency is r.
loIe Oh The whole becoming MORE go
even without farther Legislation %
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-08

" u may DO oil use 10. distant ,oader. f.,
s'a'e mat in this city, Specie is at q ursn, 70
Nm VI ABOUT ten per cent. over District Rani-
IVES IVES; mat Bank Notes OF the South ana
d isr, even OF South Carolina Banhs, are a,
cen, ~ o. rom hiteeh TO twenty FIVE per
uer.,h., ';;mparI'on with District Bank pa
r.."a' Is, ron twenty GH1e 10 .,sb;;-ir- five
per eeh,. below Specie. We know tba, thS.
.ho.s Ras.' and depiorah!s, she payer Of
BanIs 10 ,ts Ge.ng as good as that Of spy
trophe n1" .ns Iron. But such is The cafa;s
onr 4 De-. ., re experiment." The bauer Of
c cN oan6s IS, We suppose, Deprecated, in q
coun,r po"a9 en- degree: in remote parts nf The
medium. Wat. 6.t.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-08
FOR THE sPEcraToR.
iHARD TIMES Mo N

10 our former number we glanced at the
suddennsss with which the present unfortu.
nate state OF the currency came upon us.
We alluded to the alarm which oyersp,ead
the whole community, and touched unon a
is@ of1he results Of The grand Expert.
eDent on the jaleyesls of our own citizens
ave dId this IN 40 uakIRa epirit-from no
disposition to exult over the party now in
power, but purely from q desire TO omen The
eyes OF The people. We verify believe tina,
The mass Of the community are as honest a,
ourselves. They Can have no interest adverse
10 their coun;ry's welfare. We therefore
respect their sentiments, honestly entertain
cd, even when they are erroneous But az
ior The leaderS--ihe specializing polilicions-
the designing deTHagOgues, who have wilful-
~ and Knowingly misled the people 10 The
destruction OF their beat interesis-we must
confess we heYe'no manner of sympathy for
them. We:wouid doom them to the infamy
they have 30 jeslly deserved. We would
shear them oil their honors, ard strip them OF
'neH l'iunder, and turn them loose naked. 10
ne whiplsee with nettles through the world.
md finally to sink into their graves
"Un" eps. unhonouted end unsung." Fl.
j. onr former number wa todd YOU Tia, tbsre
yovhs had not come upon us wi(host due nro.
Enoniion. P0
Listen TO what Mr.. Adams told Won
ExrRAcT FRo~ Mn. ADAms's "Sup-
Snr,sep SPEECH" APRIL, 1884.
"Sir, ths prossuge OF the removal Of the de-
VoSjieS il nearly past il has ruined lis thou
OsndS, and afflicted lis millions bu, the Al.
Snoon has blown over, and they who pros,ra-
Gel themselves on their faces before the bIasI
tuFyivs uBhuri, ard may rise, and We, FIND
their way out OF ihe desert. The pressure
fora the removal Of The deposiles is passing
S7ay. The prosperity of a great nation { an,
aoa long suffer from 90 iTifling an incident as
4s'SherS Nsoi.thh wrong is done, and its conse,
Me Community until that wrong -yi,&a.6gui1ra
palteG. Your President has USurped legis-
NHVe power; be has laid his hands upon
toI. treasure, and be is now converting IL
50 ms own purposes lie has seized il, and
nov yields II az weapon Of nover IN him
seif. S"e On instrument of plumber 10 his bar
i'zans.-Fsi his apartment mas but r.
eompsnesd iis object IS not merely 90 Re,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-08

The Boston Atlas gives one Of Ten
thousand Instances OF the baneful opera
lion OF the Experiment" on the moor
The Better Currencu-A Egct
An elderly and respectable female -
ieuuceo circumstances, presented yester.
uay In the market twenty dollar note
OF Inc Planters Bank of Natchez, one
OF the DePosite Pet Banks. 1t was all
the money she had in the world: bu,
she found that it would not buy her a
pound of beef Under these circnms,.n-
ces' she applied to one Of the men If
"hom she had been in the habit of ms.
KING little purchases, for advice.
one told him that she was poor. and
chIehy dependent on the pecuniary as.
sistance she received from her son .bo
was settled at Natchez, and who had
oeen In the habit of making her such
small and occasional remittaDces as h.
could spare from the results of his ron.
slant and laborious industry. His H..
remittance, which was all the monev che
haa I'D the world, was this twenty dollaT
nu'e on Inc Planters Bank. He had mo
o'net way OF remitting than by mail
r rnu we oest currency which be could
ae rem: was that OF Deposite Bank d..
ce'Ved by the false promises Of the O.
,vee,rnment. he probably thought that ,h;s
in this city. g '"nk
IhS friend to whom she applied took
the bill to one of the Deposite R,nIs
ana asked at what discount il wonIJ
take the bill. The answer was that :,
could nottake it at any price. Being thns
driven to the Brokers, the repiy was
mat Tor the G5-rwENry DOLLAR Norr.sr $50,
tney could afford to pay but @serIyg
DOLLARS 80 Thus is poor and dssI
u " woman, by the mere action Of ,b.
Executive, defrauded OF three fourtbs If
a sum, which, however, insignificant
was TO herself otthe utmost consequence
inasmuch as it was her ALL. Thus !, ;s
not merely those who have "E.Rurn No.
T TIL and therefore OUGHT TOl
SiARVE-in the language of the
have been stripped and
plundered by the secursed poIjcv oc
Saolnet OF swindIers and vagabonds--
ou' the honest and laborious pooR-tbe
very class interested above all others IN
the preservation Of sound and un;Ccr,n
currency. a.. VI
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-08
EXPLORATION or Snra

=, mo.wiIhst Standing the Suspension Of ,n,c;,
srgant ny The Banks. The HaYre and ~
sias,n packets which len Nsw York in =
n uay las, week, Carried nut $500 ooo
Of 8 PIE. The brokers buy il At a pren,in,s,
49, r. ann per cent. and merchants VIC
send !, Is E guy ir"m the brokers, and
ana PAPER money. Bills on England arc saf'
ing at 10 per cent premium. The N y
Express says. that since the fits, of AMI,
'niee millions in gold and silyst have l.cen
shipped from there. Sea
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-08
The New York Star s,x,.

" gentleman e. director in ohe NJ fss
vermont oanks) arrived in New York 49,
Saturday morning with 1900 dollar, !.
.'h.ll notes Of the Bank Of Bennington VI Liz 4.
nc reality disposed of at ~ o and hall mr.
oe" premium Tor city money The city mo-
nsy ne 'nvssic. in the larger notes Of -,
view England banks at two per cent. dis
soun,' ana on Saturday afternoon took ,hs
3o"t lot Boston, aud al ten Monday morn;n..
us ri'G, me amount in old Suffnlk, at -
ton for four days."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-08

meeting Of the Van Buren, members from
that State will be held previous 10 the OMEN
ing OF Congress, Tor the purpose of adyisinu
MIR. VAN buren, 10 recommend the sneeaS
passage OF nm act for new National Bank:
'haf, u 10 docs not, and persists in CARRYING
out the gold humhug, he will find them in
the ranks al the Opposi,iont On this sui,
Jec' The Schenectady paper may or NAV no,
he correctly informed. We should. fpr ora,
part, doubt, il any such detection from ",h,.
party" he medi,ated as is stated, whether !,
w"o;l be likely io he notified in advance =,
the ne" spapcrs. We shnsl,i doubt, further
whether any thing would be accomplished
towards the establishment of a new National
Bank toy reducing the Administration party
10 congress into minority. fsuch Bank
nc ever established, II viii lie with the con-
cnrrence OF The Executive administrator
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-08

OF farmers, generally speaking, in not
changing their seed grain. 1t is abso.
lutely necessary once in three or four
years, to change wheat. rye, corn and
oats, as it will degenerate by being kept
too long on farm.
Farmers would find it greatly to their
interest to exchange with one another,
ten or fifteen miles apart, and thereby
promote essentially each others interest.
! Will mention another important sub
lect' which is little attended to, and tina,
U.s. 10 nave the grain which is intended
Tor seed, well cleaned, and free from
cookie aud cheat. l will venture 10 as.
sert, that complaints will No longer b.
heard Of the failure Of the staple pro.
ducts OF our country, if these two sub.
Jects are only attended to the -nsuins
ta", hope the experiment will b.
made. A FARMER.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-08
BRUTAL ASSAULT

cor wn ns;,, Of the most daring outrage, go.
Committed com in this city, was nernsiS es ever
Enwa,d v. Sparbawk, Esq on Sa,. on
n,gn. Issi, between 9 and 10 o'cloa at,u'oay
passing from the Powhsian Horso IN
gn1r onn,, between the City Hall and Ro GP II
tpepo'' Mr.. S. can now only reco,l"s sit .
no nea5d footsteps behindhim go. tnas
Soolo distinguish any object, ne wa, belorS ne
u u,u aod cruelty beaten with cInh anocked
Esn'r neavy weapon. He recsIlsc,oD1I Soms
ing a,er That, until he found bims.Hd moth
J"n uoor on Main street. His bsaJ; 81 his
b tpo 70 several places, add both ;a,n 70 woun-
LIZ that he is unable 10 sne. % ZONES
F 'xe nGuriSiment except by wpv lag * Or to
Z, rom The TACT that Mr.. S's psntalo1n 81 huId'.
.n;, Vas Torn out, and lew dollars pock-
Wv, %un pen knife, taken, it is f,;r 10 s'ivsT,
S na. 'ne object Of the asssilan, vss 20 infer
a nop. an early clue may be iound g gam we
isbms ,n and rObber may be brous 10 Ina. the
v.r mr. r. s., "eaIe glad to hear ;s oo,
Dr., oui DC 70 doomed to much so 70. % "on-
wbsp 6 ,Gr several weeks-si TIM. So; SUI
% much 0eeded,-RteS. MIR Peo''es"1
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-08

and ne question is beginning very anyt,.,.
d ,,u - seriously to be asked what can Gonoy
nr'mg about new state of thin IL i ,ho
" n'ne.ary concerns OF the coantry. Or ,",s no
:" restore the old and excellent state ,,
H., nn'e s'a we have i"llens We confess, mr. ,s..
in re.iioa s pe shade From several quarters
rennsyivania Bank rflhe United States - INC snS
TO. operal'oo WITH that Bank and ,hs o,h ae
the Gar ianney Institutions ofthe country by
nov, no" specie payments are, in spy reasonaIIe
- To-, 20 DC resumed. Congress can 81, much
else , o1 r. and restraining the future exer.
c',e Of Executive authority over the f;nsnc;.J
,ncerns Of the People but how !, y ,1ansls.
S..tneoy Tor thepresent evil we have moi 40
Time oss spr advised we heard hopes, at one
,le payments would have taken Mac. hs,ps
all s meeting OF Congress, but The ialIacy Of
S a., sueh expsctstiOns is now apparent. W.
oanh"! yet at all see the end OF whs, we No.
experience all before is doubt. con;ec,m,"
ana uncerisin'y.-17ler. Gcxette s
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-08
For THE sPEcrArop
II Dilemma-or COMING 10 ~. n

~, "''s"''''a-or coming 10 the Point!
Ill ne ADMINISTRATION party either knew The
m H. o m'Un tneir measures would bring up-
II us ns country, or they did no, know ihem
bee, ;S, Knew them they are traitors to the
ms,,nrss ' - OF The people for adopting such
were rno., 1.-The. - lhoy did not know Them they
uo6I for O'. .b sn;ameiulIy ignorant and grossly
yonr no,;,; n stations. How do you like
a. onee" .'pn, gentlemen! Come TO the point
- "Ue-a'e ye Tools or knaves2- bs,bf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-08

Flour. in Richmond. is quoted at IS
nominally, and the sales are confined to
very small quantities of fresh ground
whale at Alexandria the price is stated
at from 50 so 10 $40 for common
brands, and SO so to SIG for family.
This is a remarkable difference. and must
be owing to local causes of peculiar
and unusual character.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-08

MT fouison sage, very correctly, that
juggling few pieces OF gold, hired for the
purpose, or telling what fine times are com.
'"s' will n" longer satisfy the people,. They
nave got enough OF Jackson glory and Jack
son CURRENCY, which, with lis empty sound
ana worthless promises, has destroy ed almos,
every Kind OF business, and reduced thou.
sands from opulence to poverty.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-08

The Board of Visiters Of the Military
School. to be established in connection
with Washington College, are to meet
at taat institution on the 18th Of August
next. by order Of the Governor, with a
view to organize the school. by appoint.
ing Military Professor and Command.
ant. &c. and the admission OF Cadets.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-08

ya nafge quantities ofspecie ars lea, ing N.w
,to ORR lar England, evidently not draw ,ron,
,ne oahks OF that city, b,A gathered M m.
hn 49, ana sEnrcED from rser pockets ~
,,h;lu individuals, by the PER cEsr,cr
m"'on IL CLAIMS oser paper That mode os
~, ~ nm Oh nrf'sh ttehis, and The shirmen.
S,.,a. against htils drawn by the. United
against this country, and IN resiori,e hms;
ness 10 us proper channels.-E. s. EoesH.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-08
From the alexandria Gaze,,s

Look out for an Excheeuer bank "a Gov
eminent Money Machine! Lei ibe ho.,
opponents Of the establishment ofa bnoL .,
we onited States, who are friends Of ,ho ~, y,
anu present administrations, keep their eS pss
woe woe open or they will be ssddIed ,";,J :
c ,nons'er worse than tho old one. Tbs
Gov q, has hankoring for iIhe aesS
ga % Egypt; Money is power they saw
III .uaoy OF The party want The finances 81
i've I1Hu aI 70 DC regulated by the Execu.
We sac P,a o., Wo go against all this.
~ say lei the law divorce the sword froD,
me purse.-The union, in this conn,r' nun -
unsafe unnatural, and snti-republican r. -
, ,ne people and the states will have banL. =.
mem be we'll regulated by good Law - re- &c.
ave ,s US from any farther "experinen,.,, 0 w
IPelng with the currency-save ~, OF
~, mgIn having the Custom Houses all ~ 6 also
O''ce' repositories Of the public mon"v, FO''
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-08

=, The Editor OF the New York Courier and
Enquire says, That he has reason TO know
INA. rnas circular has been prepared in ,hs
'easury department 10 be addressed IN The
ueP"si,e Banks, requiring of them the caus
es OF Their suspension OF specie payments &
Mheh .hey viii resume. Until they resume
'hey are 10 receive no more depnsire. and
must give up what they have iithis runner
tie pets o"s
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-08
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ne FOX stepping up 10 the patien, an %ork
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care suS1 20 me put yourself under Nv,
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