davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-23
-.'z.. =:


RVEsliy Il LEE. 8 ca. No Q M-gsazin, street arc
Ill rew reeevins from II NNs7T'i Ir!ISylis.
Kentucky F,a!c ~ ,jiser late arrivals rom M I
Nurtl.ts gigis IT. uu5ssalitM ssSceetf sssoEner'o
s--.-lFasss, u os;s, S:,oes aai-iSfogSa+y -
consisting otga,s inefs lss call st M|osco 9'c's
10 asquslity; ID bufi, sai stout waNiic5sed toaiSf
n various q lltars meas dao cali stas ap'y
ptrls irsl hrqgris, hrssia shoes, bryn,S .'
silsecs; p,rn'i lsae ga nirskp'o' prsse' sanes sn
brossns; io bsqs 10 stout Zip All wsx i'sg - sao.'
@sani broas ge.tleneus bust qusiS cali srNt sl'orS
@ ~syeuss and j:yr,- il5wvriags; do Gait faf2ssa
bucIy shoes aiil tia3as 10 Gals seal anl A"'o'a'
n lndian s,ses a,A Slippers 10 calf pua ayaNseas wing
$50 anew articles DO line cali, sea and nDrocro ufe
DOTS; Vs. misses anil e!d,en's pegcl aud sm!"ca
brosns arrls,nss Of everyrpaie md k4'l -,
Also g,aeral assortment OF inehs ss'h WAY aa
81 -~t, hrosaas aud Shoes together with iNpao pA,r
negro hest quality, russell rosG's, n1laa IN lhe
shsnLssrale expressly for plantation use: s. 81 as
= sr,mcal Of u,els fine and Stout kip rtssctt r's''
CIV article, anil agc quantity q sa interior qualify
russet aud wax brosa,s. 1875 .asNT
.. .ssS Ladies' Cue calf, seal and grain we a
~ phnp sole shses do hac Fsnch AlTocce AMI sd 4nn
roum slippers; do Shoes witt, and witte"t ee's'
ocrif seal and stout iestcf bousccs; do P'1mea shoe
= ef all Kinds qualities; ,last'ns broy",si d,tsa'er
.s and foxel b0atees. Misses lasting spring shoes ~
brogans Cllrci's co!orcd Morocco and lasting bio-
ay cans andboots, &c. :, = NJ,
49, Genterneas ne fashionable black silk hats; do black
and drat beaver do Of superior quality; do hniat'o
- Koran 10; bread and narrow biim mems line d,ih ana
black lsassa short mapped hats, article Youths
aHa large size that's of different qualities do ennf
Meas and bcys black and drab wool hats ct v'lio!f
- shaucs with general assortment OF boys and men
sca! caps trfi ~ t.i.,
- - This assortment will be replensed by the arrival OF
Ssa each packetsfrom tie named cities, all OF "ie
will be sold on accommodating terms avg I'll
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-23
.g{erkN EENEY.

Saddle, Harness and 11pnk Manufacturer, rad FIR
nisher Of Military Equipments ercrcry description.
No 1859 TCuouPIIuULAS STEEEr.
HEIIAVING in employ several Military Workmcn,
lie is ready 10 execute work in the ubove line
the shortest notice, and the reasonable terms.
Merchants and Pcaars' Pac King Trunks of de-
srsiptsou constantly IN hand
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-23
BRIDGE, EOSE 81 Co 1871 Magazine s

PINNOCK'S ROME, &c.
HINNOCkiS IMPROVED EDITION OF DIX
d Gokslnitlrs Abridgmcnt of the History of Rome
To which il preixed Lntrnlnctisn to the Study OF
Roman History an,.a great variety of valuable nor-
nation added throughout the work. on the Manners
Institutions and Antiquities of the Romans; with nu
n,erous Biographical and historical Notes. and que,
Illustrated with hrtycngrayings oh wood, by Aherton
rMyoeU's Improved Edition Of DIR Goldsmths History
of England, from the Invasion of Julius Cesar to the
death of George ID, with continuation to the year
1882. With questions for examination at the end OF
each section. Besides variety OF valuable iliorma-
ton added throughout the work. Consisting OF tables
of contemporary Sovercigls and eminent persons.
Copous explanatory notes. Remarks on the, ps,
ties manners and literaurc Of the age An outline OF
the Constitution, &c &c. illustrated by many enGr'v-
ings.
guys ELEMENTS OF ARrRoSeMT, and all hblidsment
Of KeA's New Treatise the Use Of Globes. New
American edition, with additions and improvements
ana an cXplulion OF the astronomical part OF the Ame
lican Almanac.
Just received and for sale by NA M'hEAN,
poy9! corner of Camp and Common sts
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-23

Al o an extensive assortment OF s'i'1lu piu iscta-
ueous, law aud medical hooks.
Agent for thr f,Ho%l,g Periodicals.
Republican of the LonIon Edinburgh, Foreign anil
Quarterly Reviews
Blackwoad's Mag zine;
Liltcll,s Museum OF Foreign Literature, Science and
Ar
JOIINSON'S Medical Chirareical Review the Anne
rcan Jurst, the New YJrk Mirror, Waldie.s select
Circulating Library, Wadics Port Folio the Penny
Magazine the Republic of Letters, Parley's Magazine.
bindery and blank book mandatory is c0nncc
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-23

I'D LOCK TIN. ZINC, &c.--5 tons Flock III; 10
Id tons Plate Zinc; tons Lead Pipe; tons Sheet
Iron; aud 100 kegs Wraught Spikes, in tore aud for
ale b, Oh LAYTON 4 co, IS Lcr'r 81,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-23

FANO GKUCERS! TO GROCERS! The suls;f
h hers would inform the Groccrs OF New ofi E.,s
they keep constantly on hand, large supply Oh lls
Stoughion's Bltters, manufactured by lhsmse"eF'"'
will be sold at New York prices. ,>u.,,.
49, On -i ~ ~ ~ Cnnpt
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-23

STATE OF LOUISIANA-Pari>l of Ouclrita.
nj Office is hereby given TO non resident owners and
~ proprietor of land: especially to Daniel w Cox
Henry Turner to any other person persons whon,
may or doth concern, their heirs, executors, admin
isr tors and assigns, in pursuance of five several
dinances of the Police Jnry of said parish passed and
approved on the 18th of July, 1885; the h September
1895; the 9Th July 1886; and the 9Th of Dec. 1886 and
of the 18th Feb 1887; and further in pursuance Of the
different sections of act passed the End session of
the lsI.egsIaure ofl1c Territory of Orleans, entitled
acl reative to Roads and tev.cs, and the Police of
Cattle, approved 9Th of April 1907 and OF the lst, 81,
and Sd, sections of ao pas<eiat the LIST session Of the
III Legislature The state Of Louisiana, entitled an act
supplementary The several relative ltoads
and Leyecs," approved Feb 18th, l825.-That unless
the roads and other works, ordained by the said Po-
lice Jury, AMI in pursuance laws, shall be worked
and completcd the ordinance ordinances of said
uocc Jury, npursuancc to laws directs, gu before
the lst Of Jaly, ID 1887, that the same VIII lie done
the charge and expense ofsad resident propre-
tors and that property sufficient will be seized and sod
to satisfy theexpcnses this occasioned.
LEWIS LAMY,-
M Parish Judge.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-23

COMB AND FANCY STORE 10 CAM a.
FENlIE subscribers in addition 10 their usuut .te
y ment have received greut variety OF ,aG', ;, i.
suitable for New car and Christmas Gg'S, ,psGIf
gentlemen and children. The following Is u sn,t
Ladies' MUSICAL work boxes Of various patterisrt rs
ing the most fashionable airs Ladies plan YIN Ind
large variety; Ladies Tortoise Shell, peaiii ,or
rocco needle eases handsomely iurnisltu, anIS
Tortoise shell souvenirs. set with miniatures n
paintings; Tortoise shell, paper and woau r;ek
cts for cente tables; Splendid fancy toshe,, ~. ff
namcned with chenille; this is an eltifeiy Jyessss
great variety of artificial flowers for hf"' ,tes
bannets, ladies' Fans, embroidered money ,nreg
fuMrd cushions, al clcgent toilet article omlsrs
disscctcd puzzles, for The instruction anu ni nnd
Of children. Flax and Kid dolls, dressed a n,ctcs
an assortment of gilt, pearl ind jet w9iS,
dies and gcntlenlcns writing desks and dfessAs
great variety OF the fancy articles., nv ANGC'
az REES ~ u i'[
EJEW WOKK-Mprgaret EavenseI1oiI, ,D auha
~ Love, Iy James Augustus 81. '0'N'
"Iales Of the Ramndhun'," &c. &c.
.,'rben must you spced-u
Ofmc thnt-lovcil not wisely, bat 'oo ',,o,I safF
''Whero is NV thildP'-an Echo afs'''
Justrccrived and for sale by n, ,',-r~
.lu llOrCllitiSS ~, = --,c-crsiytas
6NERMNN ALMANAC for iii:,I::T,y,sTS
V-a fJr sulc by NM " MO FL {. mrs.
10 Gcrtict pf CuirF ana
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-23

W NJ. uiNilhN.
CHARLESTON. ,Aly -, 1891.
afflicted, four years with ulcer in the leg,
casiuunlly accompanied with crssipelatous inflammation
and excessive main in the Icy and l'ce joint. Several
cmneut ply sici:ns eNctcd thr Ski upon il, but with
permanent brncht. In this FIVE bottles Of the
Indians r;uHlcea made apcricct cure.
MARGARET A WEST, 12l Market st.
Tor sale by HENRY BONNA}EI., druggist, agent
fo. tic pro- IIctors, lciioupiioulas street jl6
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-23

EoKElGN AND DOMESTIC h IA y 1 n%
n ALEXANDER KIRKMAN d. 20. NO = - .ass
ST., Importers and wholesale dcnlcis N foreEi
DOMESTIC Hardware, are receiving from LEeilu.
the Atlantic cities, direct from the manuins,mss,l
extensive assortment offancv and heavy iihhp,ntnE
comprising every article in the line. All Of "hen
offer low and on accommodating terms, Coihu,
chants and others are invited 10 Gull and examine
stock; consisting i'll part OF ,nd
Anvils, vices, screw plates, sledge, hoi, "N IL,
harm hand and smith bellows, trace OK, W;
ult' chains, grubhing; wedding, and hililhg nuss
wells d spades, horse shoe, clout, wronGm s saa
nails, chopping, bench, hand and broad axes, snI
latchets and tonnhnwks, ivory, buck, scliup nna
handle knives AID forks, in complete sets Of oi
pieces, dining and desert knives and forks, Noiy,
selitip and bone carving knives and forks, rSlhE
and dirk Knives, scissors and shears, iron ana pas
knob locks French, stock, closet, dead, pad, cut%
chest till, and desk locks, iron and brass p n
hinges, wood and bed screws, single and do'ipe
flint and percussion shot guns, smooth ana Gu.
ies, full ami half stocked, patent LOT, ho l ~
pocket pistols wagon boxes, American Hla a.. a.
tistcrcd steel, cast, shear, and CraWey sec' ~
bright and black, Jack screws, English ana an
castings, corn mills, Gotten md wool CARDS as n
ing iron and brass wire selves, grdirons, hou'it
and COW bells, cross-cut pit and mil! saws, han p, y
and wood saws tinwarc, iron and Brass ichg ~ III
and slovcls, brass andirons, Britannla anu III
wares, tea kettles, sauce and stew pans ny ~ II
brushes OF all kinds, planes, carpenters loo,,a
balances and steel yards, stationery, German sV''I
umCry, &c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-03

SUDDEN DEATH.-ilon. Henry X. Siorrs, Of
New York, died very suddenly ON Saturday cvc-
nios last, at New Haven, which place he was
visiting for a few days. lie was formerly men,
ber Of Congress from New York Cor many years,
and one Of the ablest members Of the legal pro-
lossion, Of which this country could boast.
| On saturday afternoon he was in his wonied
good health and spirits. and transacied business
for a merchant in New York, who wen, to New
Haven TO consult him. In The evening he was
in cheerful conversation with his family and friends
An alarm Of fire in the city, called hin with Others
to the cupola Of the house, whence he descended,
and was again engaged in conversation. walking
up and down The drawing room, when lie fell and
instantly expired. Ills disease was angina pee
fOris.
Mr.. Storrs has l.n widow, and daughter, and
four sons, besides large circle Of relatives aud
friends, to dcpore his loss. Ills age was fifty
two.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-03

posed 10 a National Bank, IN ANY FoRN." In
a subsequent number it reiterated the usser-
tinn, and, as il to give il greater force, insert
ed it in large capitals. As to Mr. IlowARD,we
believe, il he have any settled notions on this
subject. he would be willing every one should
know them. But Pcarce, il seems, has too
or Mree SETS Of opinions on The same point and
his friends are dealing them om 10 sut custom.
Us While his old friend, Simons, is sionlly
and rcsolutely maintaining IN Providence
county, that lie is a rhoie hog Loco Foco his
no less jealous friend, the President Of the
Exchange Bank in this place, is as stou,ly AS
scriing IN Newport, 1--WE presume, with Pear
cc's knowledge and conseli that he (P is n
.Euror ofa National Ba,ik and, II elected. tciN
poie for Tie establishment Of such an Institution!
The public has right to know irhich OF
these statements is correct; and if Mr. Pearce
is any part of q man, he will shew his colors.
We cannot but feel respect for un open, brave,
aud manly enemy, however wo may differ
from him in opinion. But a skulkiug coward,
who is ever ready to take shelter under any
fag.whose folds are sufficiently ample to hide
from public scrutiny his craven carcase, we
pity and despise. Let him shew his cOlors
SPECTATOR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-03
"Hang out your banner on the
OaItlUard aCaW.o

The Loco. foco friends of Mr.. Pearce say,
that he Is OPPOSED to q National Bdnk,iN ANY
FORM and the more moderate portion OF the
party say, that he is in FAVOR Of .VatiOnM
Bank. Every one knows, that this has been
the hinge, or pivot, on which the party has
turned for the last six or eight years. The
cry Of the Jackson party from Name to Geor-
ga, has bcen-"BANK OR NO BANK. PERISH
CREDIT, PERISH HCOMMERCE-PERIsH THE IN
sTIrUTIoNs OF OUR COUNTRY" rather than
the Bank Of the United States, should not be
put down. Well, it has been put down; aud
what have they given us in its stead? spu-
rious, local paper currency,-somc OF which
will scarcely pass ten rods from the banking
house, that issued il. And this is the better
currency, which was promised us-these are
some Of the effects Of the measures Of Gov
ernmcnt, which Mr. Benton assured us would
GIL every farmers, mechanics, and laborer's
long silk purse with gold pieces-oyo, aud
make gold run up the Mississippi against
wind and tide! This all sounded well at the
time to those who were simple enough to be-
licve it. But they, it seems, who had power
"to call spirits from the Vastly Deep" could
not make them come. The gold will not run
up the Mississippi, nor down the Mississippi.
nor in any other direction, that these .iDkers
upon the currency would have 1t 20. We
would not say, or do any thing, that would
check the operation Of the glorious, golden,
experiment of Jackson and his successor; or
retard it's onward course until its effects are
fell, realized,a and appreciatedin every nook and
corner Of the country-till all nre fully salts
.fcd And disagrccable as the probation will
be TO us, we will endeavor to bear it with for
titude confdent that a thorough trial, in this
matter, can alone bring back the people to n
right understanding Of their real interests, and
of the well being OF the country. But let US
have no Disguise, no shuGqing,no double dealing
by those, who offer themselves. at this time,
as candidates for the i'm ortant Office of Rep
resentatives TO Congress.
The President, in his wisdom, has seen &,
to call an extra session and every one knows,
that the most important, il not the only ques-
tinn. that will be agitatcd,during that session,
will be, upon the expediency Of establishing
a National Bank. The Providence Herald
1.-THE leading organ Of the Van Buren, party in
this State )Sometime since put forth the nsser-
ton. which has not since been contradlcted,
shat .ifessrs. PrAncE md ilowARo were op-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-03

Tony SAGAcITY.--Thc last X. J. Republican
thinks it has caught Us in great inconsistency,
because, in one Of our articles, We said, that i(
the wings were compelled to choose between
Judge Howard and Dutee J. pearcc, they would
much prefer the former, because they believed he
would not sell himself, sell his colleague. and sell
his party to promote his o,rn interest; which,
the Republican thinks, is Inconsistent with our
telling Mr.. =. TO look around and do the best lo
can, and we did not doubt that his present COL
league, Jesse Howard, would he willing 10 sell
him very cheap. The Republican cannot di.iin-
gush between candidates freocherousiy selling
hi' colleague. TO promote his own interest, and
his consen'ing to sell one who is already seeking
to sell himself and take another partner, TO pro-
mote his own interest. If the Republican is at
loss 10 understand this, we don't know that ev-
Gil with more time aud space we should DO able
10 enlishten It.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-03

The following question Is propounded in
yesterdays Republican:-"Who was il, that
with The sub,ety of serpent aud the venom
cf 6end, held out the tempting ine ofn dis.
h'5mion Of the surplus rereaue; and when il
was tonnd that Equitable principle would not
carry IT, contrived, by appealing to the cupi-
dity of the smaller states, to induce them 10
accept double share Of the wages Of nnrieht-
consness?--ifen pas The real tamperiag triih
The c,urrncy."
In another column of the same paper the
question is answered.
"Mr. Walker Of Mississippi insisted upon
assuming the NUMBER of Electors of each
State as the basis OF distribution"
"Whcn the bill came into the House there
was n combination among the larger States
Of New York, Pennsylvania, and others to
amend the bill as it came from the Senate
and to base the distribution upon the Repre-.
sentation."
"Mr. Pcnrcc opposed the amendment with
so much energy and skill, that it did not pre-
vail"
BY this we learn from the lips of our oppo-
nents themselves, that their favorte candidate
for Representative was the tempier who was
willing to corroborate "Eq,atabic principle"
by uniting it to a bnse principle aud "by ap.
pcaling to the cupidity of the smaller states
to induce them to accept douLie share Of the
wages Of unrighteousness;" and who not on
ly aided io that appeal, but yielded to it, and
was himself the being in whose conscience
the virtue Of r. Island was tried and found
wanting.
The above is of little Importance except to
show how mere party principle can induce
us to support one man and oppose another,
for precisely the same reason, and how easy
it is to be almost virtuonsly y ardent in sustain
ing onr favorite candidate though "wiiI the
subilety Of a serpent and the venom Of a e.
end he has tempted the cupidiiy Of others aud
been himself the victim of such temptation.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-03
RECENT ADDITIONS.
JAMES HAMMOND'S
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.

July 20, 1897.
2G5l Pick Wick Club, containing n faithful
! record of the Pcrambulations, Perils,
adventures aud sporting transactions
of The corresponding members, Sd part,
4 BY Boz, vol;
2652 Rocky Mountains, or scenes and ad-
ventures in the far West, digestcd from
the journal Of Captain b. l.. Il. Bon
\ nervlc, of the Army of the United
States, aud illustrated from various
\ other sources. with Maps, by Wash
\ ington Irving, 9 vols;
9G53 Arilla. n Romance, by G. p. Il. james,
! 2 vols;
2G5i Victims Of Society, by the Countess Of
Blessinston, vols;
H655 Society in America, by Harriet Mar
tincnu. 9 vols;
2G56 Bar Sinister, or memoirs Of nn lllcgiti-
mate;
2657 Crichton, by w. Harrison Ainswor,h,
author Of Rookwo z vols;
265S Athens, its Rise aud Fall, with the
vciws Of Literature, Philosophy, and
social Life of the Athenian People, by
Edward l.. Bulwrr, Esq. M. p. NJ. a.
2vols;
1850 Jack Brag, by Theodore Hook, author
/ Of Sayings aud Doings, Gilbert Cur
ncy, &c. &C., 2 vols;
2650 Srar!eyyow, or the Dog Fiend, by Capt.
Marryat, I'd vol
2660 Boz:-Mr. Tulrumble, oliver Twist,
and other Tales, by Boz, . vsls.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-03
Married.,

In this town, on Sunday morning last, by the
Rev. Mr.. Mckenzie, Mr.. Robert Stewart, 10
Miss Sarah I. Clarke, daug ghtcr Of the late Mr.
Samuel B. Clarke, all Of this town.
IN This town, on Monday evening last, by the
Rev. Mr.. Freeman, Mr.. George A. Greene, Of
Cambridge, Mass. to Miss Avis +. Sanford, daugh-
tor Of Mr.. John Sanio'd, Of Portsmouth X. !.
IN 81. Matthew'S Church. Jamestown, ,on We'd
ncsday evening July 26th, by the Rev. y. Way
len Of Devices, Eng. Mr.. Job w. Hazard, TO Ann
Eliza, second daughter Of Mr.. John Weeden, all
Of that place.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-03
RE MOVAL.

NIIARIES N. TILLEY would inform his
~ friends and customers generally. that he
has removed from his store No. 9Oi 10 No Iis
Thames-st. opposite MIR. Ihon,as w. browns
where may be found, good assortment or crock
cry aud glass ware, wooden waro, tin ware
groceries, confectionery. baskets, books, and a
great variety Of other articles.
Just received. one case wooden clocks to be
sold very low. Call at No. IIS Thamcs-st
Auction and Commission business attended to
as usual Public sales every Saturday.
August 3. g. N. TlLI.EY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-03
TRADERS BANK.

4 7 a general meeting of the stockholders
"a OF this institution, held at their banking
room on the 3D. inst. for the choice of Direc.
tors, the following named persons we're cho-
sen for the year ensuing, viz:-Bordcn Wood.
Edwin Wilbur, Milton Hall, Tho's G. Brown.
Benz Marsh. Jr. WIN. ~. Crandan, George
Knowles, VIM. Weedon and Joseph j.
Perry.
And at subsequcn, meeting OF The Direc-
tors, BoRDEN WooD, was unapim"sly cho-
sen President.
RIB CRANsTON, Cashier.
July G.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-03


explained by The above extracts, from
official documents, we may now endca-
vor to inform ourselves, from the same
official sources, whether it was or was
not, the anxious desiie and settled pur-
pose Of the Administration TO continue on
in the same course, whatever mig hit be
the consequences, and still to keep in its
public money, whatever it might amount
to, or however accumulate; aud to pre-
vent the proceeds of the sales OF the pub
lie lands amounting TO near SO millions
Of dollars, from being paid over to States
to whom it belonged; although not a
single dollar Of it was wanted for the
public service; and il would be extreme
ly dangerous to place or leave such in
struments of power in the hands Of any
Executive chief.
Presidents Message Of Dec. 7M, i8,
35, (same as above.) In pages IA and
Is, he discourages any division Of the
surplus money; which he represents as
being small. The surplus that year he
states ut less than millions, $50 be ap-
piled 10 any mer otjeeis," Sc. The pro-
per Departments, he informs Congress,
will lay before them plans for new aPpro-
priations amounting to about twenty
four millions" Other documents show
what those projects were; and that they
were afterwards introduced and strenu-
ously urged in both Houses for the pur-
pose Of defeating the distribution bill.
The surplus at the end Of the year 1886,
after taking out what the projects Of the
Departments should require,) he says,
"wiIl probably be not less than six mil
lions" 1t was, in truth, much nearer
to fifty millions: and - millions Of it
have already been received by the
States Throughout the whole mes
sage OF twenty-nine pages, not word is
said Of the manner in which the public
money had been and was then employed,
by loaning it out, over and over again,
to spectators, or the consequences Of
it: not word Of tho excessive issues Of
paper, or, the alarming accumulation OF
banks: no fault is found with the depo-
site banks, or any others Of the State
banks. On the contrary, great praises
are bestowed upon them. "The busi-
ness Of exchange, he says, both foreign
and domestic, has been conducted with
and the circulating medium
has been GREATLY IMPROVED" eve
shall soon gain, in place Of the Bank of
the U. S. q practical reform in the whole
paper ~ stem Of the country" (page 49,
I"Never, in any former period Of our his
tory, have we had greater reason than
we now have, to be thankful to Divine
Providence" sc.
Further and still stronger documen.
tary evidence, to aid US in this inquiry,
will be presented in our next No. when
we hope to derive much information d.
Erectly from President Van Buren, and
other high official characters, members
Of the Administration, and something
more, also, from the late President Jack
son a FRIEND TO FREE INDUSTRY.