davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-26
Sales at the Stock Exchange.
a.
Corn Market.

MONDAY, Sept %, r. NJ
wihbe seen by our quot,'ions that flour selling
Cincianat the 10th, and Columbus the inst 81
75 barrel Allowing fourth the usual charges for trans-
portacn ought be sold in New Yor at % barrel
instead Of So the present market price This believe
principally II entirely owing, deficiency In our
but To the edssck having been sup
lies OF the being larger demand This slso
for the price OF wheat and -four maintaining their
present high price In The South Vast quantities produce OF
all descriptions accumuatrg In Ohio Michigan, ard other
western wheat growing sections. which will find way
hroug heu the Union, and cQuaze the price
the infamous practices OF the moncpolser prevent this
From Arkansas, learn that in that Wild country, be-
yond the Mississippi such has been the uuness OF the pre-
sent year. that third win be raised there this
than in any former Attempts seem be making
Baltimore nsuce beethsi the crop OF the presenyesr
Is below amodera;e average in Maryland.
We have formerly shown that such reports these
euaed by the spectators their avaricous
The following l. only corcboation Of what have area
dy stated great yield Of the crops in Mary
lards-
wing p,ougbed up wheat field ia consequence Of s
promising .owed is 1 one busbs ard ball Of
and found that the yield was one hundred sss forty nine suh
els and a half"
ter which we are from admitting surplus crops he
other states will thas sufficient maize up the def
eepcy We suspect, however, that this uniavorabe view Of
matters originates entirely with the spectators who still ,p
near upc Easing their endeavors keep up the price &C
grain The Niagara Democrat advertng TO the high raieof
bread su directly charges the monopolers with bei g~ie
,eyuned 10 carry the game the end" appears
in consequence Of their previous specpaens they have
hand considerable quantity Of the old CROP which they
cannot petrd Of present prices II something done 70
preyen the new crop from coming market To effect lh
they have agents every quarter endeavorng to per
The wheat grower that the present price 10 continue a
thus induce keep Il in their hands until the
oposers have got rid OF their old few OF our ~
ers have doubt been the dupes these men But ths
/. reason to believe that their influence has been far em
,ensive that the banks who assisted them ceased their
accommodations
correspondent informs Us, rumor similar tha 40
tempted to be 60, up at Baltimore, bad bees circulation
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-26
SECRETARY DIcKERsON AND THE HERALD.-Th'
following is the letter we spoke of the other day:


NAVY DEPARTMENT, lzth September 1887.
SK-Your attorney Mr. Smith, has been paid for the New
York Herald July 7h OF this year. The bill would have
been paid when first presented but for erroneous Information
given by the messenger of the Department requesta the
Herad be IL the Department from the 9Th july
last. am, very respectfully, your obet servt
NJ DIcSERsoS.
The Editor of the N. Y Herald, New York.
So far SO WELL Out of kindness to the BON homne-
ric of the Secretary, and to lengthen his life which
the perusal Of the Herald will do, have relaxed my
rigid principle of cash down, and gwen him lttla
credit There is in the disposition of the Secretary,
good deal of the kindly and affectonate woman
without the pefticoat. have kindness for the fe-
minnie gender, even in breeches-so will for once,
and only once give credit for six months and no long
er. Another reason is-the government is bankrupt
stock and fluke and if were to withhold my intel
lecuaI rations from them, their ntellects would be-
come empty in a week. On the whole, however,
do not think this relaxation ought TO be considered
departure from the wholesome cash system If
send nay paper to the Navy DEPARTMENT. is as an
act of charity and mercy on the benighted region
there If am not rewarded on earth God will not
forget me in Heaven. He has promised in the great
and good book, to make cash advances in eternal
life on all acts o. charity and mercy done in the flesh
and HE will not, like the banks and the government,
let his solemn promises to pay return protested. No.
no, no.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-26

Mock Quality" Small hints" are very accept
able The mock quality of New York is truly laugh
able. One began life without pair of breeches in
William street. another was tailor, and married
girl with red pet,icoat going to the pump-another
sold red ,ape and lay in bed ON Sundays I'LL his only
shirt was washed-aAoher set up nine pins for SIX
pence, but now sets up his carriage another-an-
other-another More by and by.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-26

WEEKLY REpoar ON THE NEWSPAPER BUsNEss.-
This is the greatest business season Of the year. OF
course the advertising business ought to Indicate the
general current Of trade. The following is the az
gregate cash advertising business the several pa
pers, Of the last week, beginning with Monday and
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-26
MARRIED.

On Tburisy, 2ist inst BY the Rev DR. Berrsn Thomas g.
Wallis OF Toronto Upper Canada 70 Ssrub daughter OF John
Hewitt, OF this city.
At Montgomery Orange county, Isaac Plat associate editor
Of the Poughkecp-e Eagle 70 Harriet Bovine OF the former
place.
Al South Salem Tuesday, 10Th ips, by the Rev r. j.
Raymond Frederick Ayres OF New Canaan Ct 10 Nancy
Raymond, OF the former place.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-26

II Who wants sknifci William Wild has some
Of the bcstin this country. Look at his case in the
Fair. Lsok AZ his advertisement
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-26

~ DO you want 10 see the serpents at the corner
OF Chatham and Pearl streets.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-26

Cow AND Eess.-The following is the note &C
companyng the corn and eggs received as present
the other day. Only think of corn seventeen feet
high. As to eating two eggs, Icsuld not manage it.
One was enough for a giant They were delicious.
Long may West Chester flourish
wEsTcHEsTER, Sept II, 1887
DEAR GEsERAL-we, mine and ours, read your paper with
much Interest carry produce 10 Catharine Market
twice week. and hunt every where for your paper
Ter you know that dare go home without tiny
cara poa would blow up like mischief send you few
ears of corn from stalk that feet inch
Throw them your desk and let your country friends look
tihemthey ashamed to be With this you will
also receive half dozen fresh hens eggs Cts all othat
sZe eat two for breakfast three
boipd SOFT and how glib will be your pen- will so
brighten your IDEAS that you will hit upon plan
blow all the shia piasters to the devil Yours truly.
II. HOWELL.
Apropos of farmers and agriculture. l wish l
could get statements Of the quantities Of wheat corn,
rye potatoes or other crops raised in Westcheser.
wish farmers generally throughout the county would
send me facts of this description. During the last
few weeks have begun Corn Market article,
which is managed like my " Money Market report.
If aided and assisted by the farmers, return the
information they might give me, as abundantly as a
piece of ground returns forty bushels for one bushe
sown.
The corn trade Of this country is in state Of chaos
Il mean to organise and set it in order.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-26
MORNING III E II AID.


MORO THE HERALD.-Iaks NO sa"pas'e'-aA' aa"'"e'
ysxues wAo is,xx tAemre temperateyink modsrssyes-
ov temperance soc<esaIe st sirpsnoes-msur trust
santiago to bed al at sirnerer buy on ereanJsa'
God AlmeAty-Ioye tie beautiful girls-vote against Vss bA-
rcr-aad kick all politicians and parsons to me deo"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-26

scene-wan street, near Broadway.
AthenaH John coming from Broadway JACK
Ball going up. Curtain rises the Of The
are coming" They advance and shake hands
J. B.-Gosd morning John, thou noble scion,
For Athenian blood we rely
Wherefore alone, good Jshn, say
Couldn't drum up something In thy way.
A. J.-Alas, good Jack, your early fight
'Mong covies who arrived last night,
Hath learnt better than stray
Where my friend Ball hath led the way
For you death, says report
And jack 'ts aid you call II sport
To tell these country coves how
Cheap
Jack Ball. speaking very earnestly
Hold hold don't tsttle quite 80 loud,
see green uns In this crowd
Who quick at scent, nigh smell rat
And see through all that we'd ~ at
Attended, you're right, must look su,
Or else these covies will me roui
But Jack, hew is it-for tits reported
The P ~ HI well supported.
And As for drunmcrs there's no loss,
And you said be the boss
Mid forwarders and all new corners.
o. Jack, you The chief Of drummer,
In every crowd thy old hat glstens
As does the eyes Of those whs listens
To all thy words-I must away,
llls you again other day,
Forsec-a customer In sight,
I'll mount him with all my might. Exit
J.B tsolilcquisiag as he walks toward Broadway
How fallen Ia noble house And all TIN cones OF
strange associations Twere much better oopes In an
open desert than nngle with this herd OF drummer
Oh how lssthe this fethis bar logic. grinds me
to the dust and do long ny granite State for Pc
trcfactioa But hold q covey. must light my
courtenance with smiles and beg bis company home Exit
FfcARo.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-03-18
JOWfHUL

In cuniii.9rc H..!I ;.:c numerous srii-
c:!ai:u..> nl IL" i..yal, nt the IMHomsoas2n
.$E$:,m, the s:.',-cr!hcrS lave concin,!cd "a
publish u ;,n;..,r 10 b.. called the SOUTH
ERN BOTANIC JOURNAL, to be de-
voted - the s"ri.o:! ii the ihomsonian
:'vsi.m Of pr;,..,'u ii medicine, b;. pub
i.>Lius sac'I :.s''> j.. r.,!A!iGn ,o the cause
"a VII convey correct knowledge /, The
people, anil u>cla Information to those
"hn haze adopted tie practice in their Ia
miles.
The Journal will have nothing 10 30
Wit: politics "r re.i1ion. tut shall be ',c-
voted 10 TIC lr"c Interest Of the South,
5" far Is is consistent with the original
design of IEc work. ]; shall BE- the coz
siani ain of the publishers to lay before
heir readers all !hc information they can,
w:ih regard TO The to the above practice,
IN The form OF essays. and corrcc: reports
OF difficult cases. :hc treatment Of tuc
same. amd Tie rationale Of the reinedi,s-
/" scicc, from o;Icr works all the infu.-
nation calculated 10 be useful and inter.
cs,in- 10 the readers Of The Botanic Jour
nal.
The publishers w:il cnLcaror to rcndc
;hls work n book Of reference for the
Planter an, others who possesses Thom-
sons family right. They Halter them
! sclsc, lha;,',c, will be able to lay morsels
before the scientific reader as will be
seasoned 10 his .a,lc-lhcy will cnIcavur
10 deserve the suppor, ana attention Of The
pi.l!nnthrorist. al lcas; III attention. il not
IN real merit. Tic friend of truth shall
il"d his caus, ADVOCATED on every page o
/ :hr Bo:anir Jou.aa!, as they arc le,rrmin
cd not 20 swrrvc from truth. nor suffer
] iIe'! prrJu'rcs 10 suppress any thing tha.
i hAr!! 10 prove beneficial to their fellow
mnn. The causc OF humanity shall he
ti"arirs,Iy Advocated. and no pains spared
".r";!dcr the work worthy OF lis patrons.
Tie :'ou;horn Botanic Journal will be
i>.ncd ever, other Saturday in Charleston
{ ). {. each No. containing sixteen Oeia-
! "pagcs ON super ROYAL sheet. There
will Be ;k-cs pages Tor advertisements on
ihc cover 10 accompany each c"py-s"
tia! The VI !c Of the paper Will be filled
II rcadi"g matter. The first M. :"
appear tho J.. Saturday in February nc1t.
Subscription Price 10 be 500 c.. per
a"l.w;n tin' a,.4L.F in ahvanc") VIZ: Or 26
"u"ilrr>-maAiae No pagrs-wii, tile
page and anindcx Phabc:icallv arranged
; NtRDlN ( WOOD
q Publishers -
IIt3..EY {. CARLISLEN
u. u f. N\RDiN Editor.
-. I,,.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-03-18
AN ORDINANCE


C1nden -.
DC O'ca'nru ~ '"e i!'..ro III '"' "''' -'''"'
oi Tie lo"nni Iaih'ch, III o"" "''' "ss'''''
tied, ard it's hereby ordained oy 'hr authority OF
:c same. ;!at i!o'i Az" amer u" I''''', "'"" "i
this Ordinance. thc i"..""i"F axes ~ ''''.''"h 20
such a. SO nov ir:"d' "'" hc'' .: ''''.! Pa!a,
b. 10 the Town @: |eintra ai'c i:' st'!!i he ia'c
a,,: coj!ccud i, snch '"'c and IN such manner "s
.- piovdcc: IN rcIut.on 20 cIsi!"g icsu!a! annua!
TaXrs, 1" vi:
SrC. Isl. 70! every Wagon employed 20 haul
tor hare. within thr c"iP":a'r limits o! TIC I"~n
CT Cannon. Tor i!"fe th2n one Gay az tWc II
-a::n b. 'n'cc or 'H"'c horses i'ct" stall he pa:a
20 the ,"n li.a-lty, !, th" owner. o' oi!'"' per
, san rsins s'.c Wagon. Tie an"oa! lax OF vc
G,i.a;s
For. wagon tI;rioI". a. Aforesaid. dawn
!. ,y.u !.o.r--. ir ANIMAL a.. o: t"o doi!a:s and
hi" GEMS.
toErr".r Wagon "mP!":"d = ai';r.sd C'2'"n
hy orc ho's". TIE a'nna AZ "i one cnA' al! ~
- rru.s,
F.! every Ca.t or D.'y. cIHpoy"G as a'"'efaiG
lie a:.nual lax o. 'nc dollar and ~! cents And
for ever, Wag n %! |c!Ici' C,r'ny c.Ho;nna.
:sd ot crupi"yod ti:'ak N--r.. rn;!.''"r .'scd
v:'hin III" o":p":a'e i:E.::. Il tr sad ci a. tat;r
shall r' pad -" o"r'r. "r "'i.'' :''.rs"i' 50
ussa u: tn" .::n lT'a,"-l m ANU lax .: TIE
dotlars and "i ever such Y aron or |chicr ~
Is, AFORESAID utod br l:ans On; i"'f>'n owning or
usng 81" s!,a,i "a. ." he io:'n l'casGf:
onc collar ;'r "'r', d, snch Wagon T Hch.c.e
sha! b. uto6 ~ DC" an '' '..h:'' ~ e"TPo;'
":c Limit
or o'c': r"asH'' 'af''H - eoi'''i''' .'o v va
IN 'hr c":p"'a'c ,''"'ts ., .;' 20" % No. D.
'"'' S"',' /" ''" WV i""" 49,
'a''acr '' ''a": :! ~" ~. g ." '' '.,I
s'H' -
az - ''' '''''' . ~ :,
wagons t"''s, b'e, - 80 80 '''''' '''' "
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-03-18
abe Thorough Erred Horse
Young W ellington,

VIII Ia d ;hr p'c<cn; <pr'ng season a.
IN, fIiowlog places, VIZ --and
be Gc, 10 matcs a, ,hr lunder"'r ItIc, Of
so tie season. $50 Ia ensure mar" Il
be in 'na!, (Any person t"r10'ne a 'ts->
e ,iv rnarrS i becoming 'eP"n-'hI"
Tor H. Shall be becn,,tcd To one Gcl;!> y
p.r,in. wi,h the mare. AFTER putting I" -
r>,. iori,i, the tu-urnncc nonci.-
VI M,;cs coming tron 'iis'anr" -aaii h' al
tcnricd e. Il. ~. n"dcra,c i,Tic'. "' 30 cct.i>
PER .!uv. care viii br ;ahrn t. pre'ont &C
r!t!ents. Iut u lllbiity '"r any.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-03-18

.NlfrT I---''"E u
'Thr .ug..,a Coorre- w,i' r'eas" 'nsr'' NC above
,b,cc ,.rn"s, and .,rwa-d Darrr c'n:a,nin: 'Ar
an:e ~,.a her ,cc"un, 70 IL suae-'sr' '"' p-y
Iasa.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-03-18

'.a7cG II &C
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-03-18

+, ! - - r
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-03-18

=, - ! II
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-08-05
puNKlRK FAILS, W. T.

Situated in township No. north, range No II
east, at the celebrated falls of the Cathsh river.
Nature has here formed the most beautiful
site for city that can be imagined, which is
very well known to all who have Travelled tins
country. The water power at these falls, (ha-
wing fall from twelve to fourteen feet. is equal
the far famed "Rockport.") Catfish river is
one Of the finest streams in Wisconsin; con-
meeting the "four Lakes with Rock river, be-
ing about sixty yards wide, and from four a1..t to
six feet in depth, which in very short time
by little improvement, Gas suggested ny MS
exscellency The Governor, in his late message,
will become the great thoroughiare from the
Wisconsin to the Rock river. via the seat at: o.
government. The proposed rail road from MI
yankee to Cassville, connecting Lake Michi-
gan with the Mississippi river, as laid down v'
on on the map Of the Territory, passes directly
through this town. 1t is surrounded ny goob
farming country, composed OF aoou, on..'o''' ~
prairie, and the remainder timber lands.
milwaukee Advertiser.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-08-05
cAMANcHE, w. r.

Among the towns recently laid out upon the
banks Of the Mississippi, there isnot one more
advantageously situated than that OF Canaan
che, laid out in 1886, on thu west bank ofthe
Mississippi, in Wisconsin Territory, about
three miles above the Wabesepinican river.
The ground rises gradually from the river, and
presents beautiful appearance. The shore
is bold, and the landing, for the largest class
Of steamboats,, at all seasons of the year, is
not surpassed by any other on that stream.
The country back Of this beautiful embryo ci-
ty is rich, and rapidly filling up with an en-
terprising, industrious and hardy population,
and climate mild and exceedingly healthy. A
steam ferry boat has been contracted for, and
will be ready in the course OF the summer. A
large hotel, three stories high, fifty feet by
thirty, is erecting. A large number of stores,
dwelling houses, and work shops, are under
way, and many others under contract.
Ottawa Republican,.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-08-05
M,nnn.1 po,xr 1--WE have intended for

MtnrpA1 Po,Nr. I'VE have intended for
some past. to notice the situation and improve
ment go;ng on in our little town. We think
tits worthy Of some attention when we read in
other public journals, glowing accounts of
towns of much hun.bicr pretensions. No ar
ticle to our knowledge has ever appeared in a
public pape1 IN praise of the place, and few OF
our citizens have taken pains to inform the pub
&c Of its business or advantages. Being mi-
n;nr town and not naturally beautiful site, it
| has met with much opposition, still ithas pro-
crossed rapidly in Improvements and very
much increased in mercantile and mining bu-
siness. Its prosperity cannot be arrested by
opposition or the embarrassment Of the times.
Many large buildings are going up and the cor
poraiion are doing wonders in correcting the
habits &C the place; we feel confident that the
prcsperity OF no town in Wisconsin, is more
permanent and certain than that OF s...lneIal
! Point Il is situated in the heart of the mining
IS IS country. s3a miles from Gaiena, 40 from Du
y Ruoue. u from Helena; and SO from Madi.
{, !, son. the seat of Government. The Executive
Offices Of the Territory are here, and the Land
3; Office for the Wisconsin Land District. Tits
Ii, also the county town for Iowa, and all the
in county Offices arc obliged by law to be kept a
Or this place. We have charter for Bank
/ which we are assured will go into operation
N about III, frs. Of September next; we have
~ Dry Good Stores. Brewery, 3 Public Hous
:. es, Court House, and Jail; we have tire
Il Physicians and five Lawyers. we have fes
Us mechanics of any kind and no better openn
-could be found for Carpenters, !oiners. Masons
Id Brickmakers and Shoemakers. By act OF Con
I. gress, we have one section Of land given
Of the town for public purposes. This will rails
a. fund to the town not much less than 81 ZOO
= When this shall be expended in making i'm
!, provements, we are confident, that our hun
y. bic village will be worthy of name more col
At sonant than that of "Shakc Rag"
is Miners Free. Press.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-08-05
slim from the New Orleans Commercial

A slim from the New Orleans Commercial
Bulletin Of the 18th, gives the following:
By the Camanche, arrived yesterday, nine
DAVIS from Matamoras, we learn that Captain
Wheelrioht, Of the Independence, and his sur
econ. have escaped from prison. We also un-
derstand that the notorious Thompson. has
deserted the Mexican service, and gone 10 o.
fer his aid to the Texian cause. Ii such be
the case and that he is received III the navy 81
that Republic, we trust the Executive VIII he
cautious about placing too much confidence in
their new ally. Every thing remained quiet
/ in Matamoras.
The Camanche brings $3o,96l in specie.
consigned to different houses in this city.
We have received communication fro.. a
valued friend in Maia..noras, da:eui the sth' ult
We are YER, much gratiied to learn by this
,etter that the Hon. w. H. Wharton, Minis.
ter from Texas to this country, although still
remaining in confinement, is treated with the
respect due to his rank and claims. being sub
Ijectei to very little more Inconvenience thar
such as naturally belongs TO the state OF war
fare in which the rival Republics are placed
THE fact is creditable, in no small degree. t
the moderation Of President Bustamente. VIII
now seems DESTROYS that the difficnilies exls
ting between the two countries should he sci
tiled by fair manhood in the field of battle. no
; |by mean and cowardly cruelty on private an
helpless individuals. While giving lheMexica
!, President credit for these experiments. 50 IA
' from wishing the Texian people to regard then
2 as any reason for relaxing their preparation
J, for war, on the contrary, we wishemphaiical
: ly to impress on them, that they should be a
0 additional stimulantto them to prepare for tn
c crisis, as seeing that they will have in tutur
!. to contend with, not cruel usurper, but on
: who. however mistaken, appears to act ur
i. der the influence of conscientious hostility
l. and is sure, therefore, to be proportionatel
dangerous. Let them, we again repeat, neve
lose sight Of the. fact that the enemy are. a
present, under the guidance, too Of an anl
man, s.raining every nerve for their subjus'
! ton in the forthcoming campaign.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-08-05
From the Louisville Adver

FROM the lIONlsVile AffSfliscf.h ~
Gen. Hamilton, after asserting that the
measures of the General Government could
not have produced the present state of things
|says:
sEngland, with her Government Bank and
aUithout a removal of the deposites ofhor Trea.
sury. or Treasury circular, is suffering from
identical euiks, resulting from identical rauses--.
'overtrading, extrayagant speculation, and pa.
per money"
This is fat contradiction ofthe statements
made by the lying spirits with whom General
Hamilton has been long associated---and fer
his fearless assertion Of the truth in this res
spect, he is entitled to the thanks of the coun-
try
Whether such amendments Of the Cons,i-
tuition as Gen. II. recommends can be prccu-
red may well be doubted; but were it practi-
cable &c oDtain the assent Of the States to them,
we question the expediency Of making the at
tempt. General Hamilton has shown that the
Bank Of England has not saved that country
from commercial revulsions; that. at the pres
ent moment, she is laboring under the same
evils which Cypress us. t'rosulting from iden-
tical causes---overtrading extravagant specn
lation, and paper money" Why. then, can
it be necessary to establish national bank al
all! fit would not prevent the recurrence ri
such state of things we have now odeplorc
it could render the country no services which
would compensate it for the danger which
would result from the exertion of the immens'
and corrupting power with which it would h.
invested. General Hamilton fully admits tia
national bank would not restrain paper issne
when restraint would be necessary; and if i
would not do that, the nation can have no pos
sible use for such an institution.
The operations Of the Treasury can he car
red on Independently Of all banks---and TN
various laboratories Of paper money" lha
exist now, or may exist hereafter. may as wei
be left to State regulation, as to be subjected
in ordinary times, tosaa giant incorporation
which could not hold them back when ente,
prise would be the order of4he. day, or bro,
them up in the midst Of fius depression