davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-09

TgE Hon. GIsEoS LEE is entitled TO our thanks for
the many documents he has sent us during the scs-
sion. In former days, used TO putt and praise G.
c. Cambrelling far beyond his dimensions, and he
very wisely takes care to send US nothing Yet there
by he is only an instrument in the hands of just
Providence, punish for our sins in former days
in pofaney and mpiously attempting to make great
man outofs 50 little and meagre materials he pos
scsses. Mr.. Nixon also otgets-but for him we
have an excuse AT the time he lost his election and his
CASTE he also lost his senses. He is now as poor as
Job, and ought to have subscription opened 10 re-
place his senses, and il can be done if Phrenologists
speak truth.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-09

BrsHop ExoLASp IN ST. PA-RIcx's-A full des-
crip,ion of this venerable Prelates eloquent sermon
at ST. Patrick's yesterday will be published to-
morrow.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-09

g<r White the Treasury incendiary, IS under his
second trial at Washington.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-09

n NoExpress Mail had arrived last night when
0uR paper went TO press
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-09

THE TAuAHAc-Thc ship Tamarac, ashore at Fire
Island Bench, has bllgsd and will be lost. Some
crates and IRON have been saved.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-09

Ma BnrsTsw has returned from Boston, and is at
his old quarters, No l75 Broadway ready to make
the crooked marks of cramped writers handsome and
straight as ever-as gentlemanly-as interchangeable,
and as scientific. We dare say he will be quite as
successful as on his former visits. There are enough
who need his instruction to insure him full classes for
some .ime TO come.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-09

Next MAyon.-A Sunday paper (graccless fellows
TO publish papers Sunday has the following art-
Gle on the subject of the next Mayor =
The Nert Mayor Of Ner York.-We have OBJ
served, within day or two past that some of the
daily papers have commenced limiting at the relative
qualifications of the gentlemen who, u IS conectured
will be nominated, prior TO the next spring election
as candidates for the high and responsible office Of
mayor of this city, which will be rendered vacant by
the expiration of the term Of the present incumbent
IL is understood that Dir. Lawrence declines re-
nomination. The only persons that we have heard
Of as likely to be nominated, are Sylvester H. Mills,
Esq and Gen. Morgan Lewis The latter gentleman,
II is well known, is Of the Tammany party, but what
Mr. Mills politics are whether he is al all com
mitted in such matters, are unable TO say He is,
however, man of high and honorable feeling and
most stern and unimpcacfoble integrity.
We must look into this subject. II will be time to
move in il in week or 30. Cornelius w. Lawrence
goes out ofoficc with our kindcst wishes, merely be-
cause he had the courage and philanthropy TO take
up the cause Of the Seamstresses.
Mr. and Mrs Morley are in Baltimore
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-09


BExEFrT ron THE ThILonrssEs AND SEANsTREss-
rs BKSEvoLEST SocIETy.-The geological Institute,
in the Bowery open the Whole Of this day. for the
benefit Of the Tailorcsses' Benevolent Society. The
exhibition itself is mterestng--so is the cause for
which the proceeds are to be appropriated.
We trust they may have full house, for the poor
females who will be benefited thereby, are many and
deserving. Their cause prosperous. Blessed be
they who contribute for ,hsy shall be rewarded in
Heaven The elephant alone worth the money
Fathers take your little sons with you-mothers your
pretty daughters. Don't fail 70 10.
f'~~-s -
s.- mr. Mofiat follows in the wake Of DR.. Bran
dreth, and publishes also paper on his own hook.
II IL penny or rather halfpeany concern, being
The smallest article Of the line we have yet seen. DIR
Brandreths paper is sixpenny, and is published
once month.
We wish these ssrsns much luck IN their new voca-
ion when our pills and drops are ready for sale We
have no doubt they will return US the compliments Of
the season. and swallow desc or two out Of friendship
10 us. Trade must flourish. We regular doctors, get
out Of tho way, or you'll get kicked out Of the way.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-09

zss A letter from our Washington correspondent
giving a full account Of the Masquerade Fancy Bal
came too late for insertion today. Tomorrow.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-09

III The Exploring Expedition" is making great
Roadway in the newspapers. The discoveries are
very numerous-particulariy Of the teNpcr, tastes,
feeling folly, &c of secretaries, commodores, eute-
nants, lecturers, and edtorsl Bah!
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-09

LOVE IN A LOG Hur.-A very interesting original
Skstch under this title is begun to-day on our first
page. II is from me same pen that wrote the Prize
article, entitled "Eulogy on the Ladies Of New
York" Would the writer call At this office2 We
have word to say 10 him.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-09

" The Annual Festival 10 celebrate the Birthday ~ buRNs
will take place AT the ROB ROY HOUSE ~ uveenwish
and Leroy streets "Wednesday Erenfg 18th supper
thu tahlest so'ciock. ,a.
Tickets 10 be had Of Mr. Cunningham Al The Isr 60
ny order, DUNCAN McEWbN, See"seiS Z
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-09

EGyprIAN ANTIoUIrrEs-Mr.D unkn delivers ano
ther lecture on this subject tonight in the Clinton
Hail. Professor Silllman in day or two on Geolo
gY. The work goes on.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-09

DREADFUL SHIpwREcK.-The loss of the barquc
Mexico will be faithfully represented Of Haninpron's
Moving Dioranas tins evening, and during the week
in addition to their already strong list OF attractions
The first appearance of the Mexico with several other
vessels, with signals fer pot-fring distress guns
during the tempestuous night-cheerless appearance
nj day -bfeak-the rigging covered with ice--nnd f.
form scene of the most intense, although melon-
choly interest. But TO dspel the consequent gloomy
IDEAS, Harrington has variety of scenes OF more
cheerful cast closing with the nimitabe Fantoccini
The new Saloon is most splendidly illuminated
and comfortably warmed and with its splendid deco
rations is well deserving the new cognomen, Sans
Parel
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-09

If THE HIGHLAND SOCIETY gives ball at Con-
cert Hall on Thursday evening-see advertisement.
A number of original Highland dances are to be in
troauced on the occasion "John Hielandman put
on your kilt and let's CO."
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-09

A FASHIONABLE SoiREE.-We have received ano-
ther interesting account of fashionable seirfe, ut
which the gas lights went suddenly out and involved
the lovely dancers in darkness at once. 1t was given
up town at the splendid mansion of Mr.. R, and
was attended by a select party of our fashionabes
Several beautiful angels made their debut on that
night. Sweet souls
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Morley are in Baltimore.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-09

REMARKs.-1f the sentiment Of the Greek phoso-
pher be of any value-"That an outrage committed
on the meanest citzel is an insult TO the whole com
munty," then moro lust or righteous verdict than
the one we have recorded, has seldom been gwen in
our criminal COURTS and we hope the severe punish
ment which IS now certain to overake the offenders
will tend in great measure TO put an end TO these
outrages. II is not to be permitted that gangs of ruff
fans are TO prowl about our Streets and, under the
plea Of their dsreputable character to abuse the UNI
fortunate objects Of their insensae fury.
Mr. Phenix, for theuntiring and persevering efforts
he has made to bring these vaRabonds to justice, me-
rts, well the Jury, who have convicted them the
thanks Of every citizen disposed TO respect The laws
and opposed to the barbarian outbreakings Of mob
brutality.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-09

ANNIvERsARY oFbURNs.-IHls anniversary IS 10
be held at the Rob Roy House, Greenwich street, on
the 18th instant. Good. .3&eAAB
The character, genius, talent and mind of Burns
are hardly understood by his own countrymen.-
Burns was philosopher of the highest order He
was a master spirit that communicated his own inn
press to the age he lived in. We have word TO say
on this interesting point hereafter can throw more
light on the character of Burns than have yet seen
in any biography. Let me try by and by.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-05-25

! was Stealing by saw her get the knife
and perceived from her coun.enapes
that she was meSitsiing something OF ,
desperate character, wsiehed her until
she saw the how aimed at the throat
Of the unsuspectiDg hasbaad, and in.
stanily seized the arm OF The infuriated
wife and diverted the weapon from the
object al which il was aimed: but de-
terminrd on her hellish purpose, she
threw the knife with great violence al
her husband. and turning made most
furious attack on her wh0ss hand had
arrested the blow and Inverted the
wicked desiga. The Court ordered her
into custody; she was arrested and
borne cot q tire Court, making the
most wild and frantic excIanaiions-
calling To her husband in the most Ten.
der and passionate language, and seem
ed to oe entirely deTanged.
Her conduct was strange and unac.
eopniable; but all who Witnessed the
seeue agree that she must have loved
her husband. She had listened aiten.
lively TO the investigation Of the whole
matter, heard The. pathetic speech OF
her COUNSEL aud then the verde, Of
the jury Proponncing their final sepa.
ration, she felt that she loved him. above
all others. aud the idea that he was
then athberty TO marry again Tor that
was said 30 be his obiectJ ~Ss more
than she could endure. Her heart
was devoted 10 him, aud sooner thso
see his pledged TO another, she would
see bin die that too by her own hand,
in the Psesence of-tbe tourt and Clle
multitude that surrounded her. Ofthe
consequences 10 beIself she never tho't.
nor for them cared; they could not
have been greater than death, and no
doubt she foit at that moment, that she
would gladly fake refuge IN sthe arms
Of death. Sue. Remained in Jail until
the next morning, when she was bro't
before the eonIt, snd, after being 81.
yerely rePrimaaded. was sentenced TO.
five days imprisonment, Ter contempt
to the court, and required 70 give boad
and security for her good behaviour for
the next twelve months.
tRuthsrfsrd GassLG.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-05-25

That man aho silempis 81 dfaw q
iibe % fspaiaiion beteeeo the uch and
poor, of 70 insld fsntimenis Of hatred
isio lhs breasts Df either clsss. 10 an
eaen'y 10 society end % the Nelisfs q
BE SPECIES u ihif e0natry happilv.
there ere 10 eniailed estates nog lags u
pfimoRanhugB; tnd a. consequence
property b eonlibuslly changing bands.
end seldom IemsiBa lougDf lhan one
fegeTaiion ~ ths pdssession oTihb sans
family. The noh men ofosF country
o. vast msjoriiy 81 them. owe % ,hsn
oEn indusiry end psgseveranee, uhai-
ever riches e. property tbev mav tn.
Joy. They were pbof onee. sad hnoe
r0ms 81 itu lls ibai poverty = heif tas
liui ~ labpf pfopsfiy appiiej. anl lhs
practice ~ lhe tiriues ~ hensnv aad
iaifgnlY lbfy have rsschFd her pfs f.
sfai standing. ~ fheg 81 - drnasae-
- 60 lbaf 81 lhsif wealih. obtained
% may eifh p4opiaiY ~ rsii hg ii,a
Fweai oftbs brow 81 rarlg sad lais
eoEk-by ihgushi care. sad aaziaiy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-05-25
vRon THk ssprnEax lrrEAAny nEssEseEA.
WALK VISTA rBE loED.


:. Br Mas. 4. q. sie0URNEy.
's.ls svsaisg eisss q shaH Be sgAs."
tZAcHARaAn, IL: Nv.
walk with the Lord atmera;
when every scene = fsir, -.
While opening bads the bOoghs adorn, :
And fragrance ais the air;
Belore the rosy dawn, awake,
And In thy being'apSiae.
Thy 6rst young blush OF beauty. make
omniPsteass thy guide.
Walk with the Lord Il noon,
Wheh feFsId suns ars high.
And Pleasure, with her lreaeherous boon
Allureth manhood's eye--
Then, with the diauond sliisld OF PRAYER.
Thy sdala opposers meet,
And eFHshthe thor1s. Of ain and care 4
That binds the pilgrinsfseL
Walk with the Lord al eve,
When twilight d6ws descend.
And katuIe seems . ahroad % Reava-
As for sOme suoiitsa fFioad--
While slow ths lonely moments glide
On n0urafpl wing svay.
Press closer, elnssr to sis side,
Forhe shais DO my stay
Even shonId'st thou IIager SiilI
TIL milniEbt sprsads fts pail,
And sge IHnsnis With bosOm chill
its Enthusiastically all.
Thy Uiiher'd eyes 4 signal bright
beyond the grave shall see.
bor tfe Who maEsth darkness liRkL
Thy Ged ,shall walk win thee.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-05-25

CHARLES -. MARDENGs.
Atl&SeOrSaeeT az LSsay.

HAS removed hts Office TO thu room lately
n DecaPied BY Robert worthi0etoB, ESQ,
se commissiQner's Olbce. over the Market
House charlsstoSp, vhefe he msy slway- be
foddd eErept when ahsrhl ON professional ba-
siaesas IN addition ~ The courts Of Jefferson,
&e., be will pfactice In the courts Of the coun-
~ Of Clarke. By unfaulierlhs perseverance,
IN Hatestton 10 al business entrusted 10 ,his
care, De hopes and expects % prove himself
woTshg Of the confidence and patronage Of the
.gensrags and enlightened people whom he
Proposks 20 serve,
ChsElestnwn. April s, 1881.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-05-25
A BUSY Payday.

A profigate young fellow, the son OF
alaSyeT OF eninencs IN Rhode Island.
on a-certatn muster or generalinSpec
ton day, purchased horse Of an igno.
rant farmer. and agreed lC pay for il ON
the next inspection day. He gave a
noie--but instead OF inspection, be in.
serted the word re4AyTeeIion. making
u payable on the resurrection day -
When The next inspection day had
come, aud The farmer. unsuspicious OF
the trick. supposed the note TO be due.
he called on the young man for paw
ment. The latter expressed great as
constituent that he should call. undn
him before the note was out. but il
- out, " said the farmer, YOU promised
TO psy me the next inspection day. the
lime has come round and want INV
money. IF you look at the note a.
gam" said the young man. coolly
you viii end that IL has some fine 10
run yet" The farmer was sore his
note was due, or ought to be, but on
spelling Il over carefully, he fouOd 10
his establishment that il Was mot doe
until the resurrection day. He remon
straied with the young 'scape grace
but ell TO 40 purpose. and iinally laid
the case before his father, the lawyer.
The latter took bis son aside, and told
BIN he had better settle the thing al
once: "loT tho the pay day is far on,
you bid fair 20 have business enough
on your hands tha. day, without having
notes TO settle" The advice was taken.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-05-25

lis ~ TO be considered . crime, and e
make them mark for the exercise O!
the worst passions Of the ignorant and
dessolnte. urged on by mercsnary dem.
agoguss, with the cEes-tIIat the rich
are the natural enemies Of the poor
monopoliz=fs OF the avenues W wealth
and money tyrants over lAborS
The way to wealth 10 open TO every
person. All men, for various motives,
are desirous Of acquiring riches, in !
greater or less degree; but some labor
more and think more than others, and
hehce are more successful in their eff
forts to get 90 extra portion OF tha good
things OF hfe. Industry. perseverapee
and skill, ia any pursuit. win generally
be rewarded by success.
!. II is false 10 say that there is any
separation Of interests: any natural ha-
tired between the rich and the poor:
their prosperity mutually depends upon
each other. Labor gives employment
TO capital, and capital TO labor One
cannot do without the other. any more
Than the hand without the head, or the
head Aithoui the hand. Capital is the
head and labor is The band Of business.
Take Away either, and there is an I'M
mediate suspension. This is eHempli-
bed by the pressure in the money mar,
kst at present. MonSy--capiial-has
been IN such extraordinary demand,
that is aid has been withdrawn from
many kinds of trade. The labor en-
ployed by this capital thus withdrawn,
has been turned adria: II is no longer
required, as its vital principle has been
taken away. Thousands Of poor peo-
pie are now out OF employment in dif-
ferent parts Of the Uaion, in conse-
queHce, and the conviction is now for
oiblyi soFIOwfully brought home TO
them, that they, who have been pro-
claiming a hostility ofinlerestS between
The rich and the poor, and the natural
hatred between the two extremes of 500
ciety, have basely deceived them.
AS we began, so we conclude, that
an individual who attempts to irritate
the minds Oftbe poor against those who
compose the wealthy part Of the COM
munity-Who tries to instil a spirit Of
outrage and plunder-of hatred aud
hostility into their bre6sts-is a riscre-
ant-an enemy TO the compact Of com.
mon rights and mutual protection
which binds society together-the Law
aud order-to the prosperity Of the
poor-and the existence Of the rich
He ought to be treated as such, with
out regard to the station be may occu-
py.- Eastern Democrat.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-05-25

John q COOKE has made an arrange.
q mot with bic hrpthsr EDWlD " COOKE,
cod hieenn PHILIP r. COOKE, by which they
have JIadsTtskeas vith his eo-operaiion TO sloae
MS as,fgisbrd professional buaiuras. F'They will
efPesltiy Htirhd 20 ghe pFeparaiiOa end progress
~ hla ChanaeFy sEits. ~ vseation-a part az the
heslaS.p % which ke no longer pay aHs ate n
tsnn. =, 3, Cooks prppos-sto Atie0d the tspEinR
TarsEss ~ order 20 the hnat disposition q GS
ya1c1 ~ BIS Sasipess ~ possible. With view
- eefRy this srraogemeHs toto effect, EBWARp
>. Co0KE asTemoved from, Wnrrruton 20 Vim
shrster. eWinoheAter. Jsa- 10, 1857.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-05-25

NDWARD r. COOKE and. PHILIP ?.
II COOKE having foEmed prOlssaioaaI soss-
neHlen, Win prsstios IN the COarts a IAv nnsl
Chalssesy ~ fnEBEnIeK sRd JEvVBas0n eoaa-
-tisar y. Y. CO0gR will, aaoFeovus, stead fhs
Snl4faog COuTts ~ CLARKE sAd ttAnFsusnn
Iheg have undertaken, With the cid and CO.
operation q John Il. Cooke, o sttvod and slosx
bis eusinsse ih lhs courts 81 FredsTes, Ie8srsou,
SD hfsrepahigV eossfies
= WiaeiIasssr Jan ~ I857.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-05-25
"TRUTH sTRANGER TnAN rIcrIoN.

TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION
We witnessed the most traeical
scene at Tsncy Superior Court, ihaI
has ever been acted in any court in
North Carolina. The facts were a,
follows: About two years since, q man
BY the name of John Wilson, married
Elizabeth Rey Of that county. They
lived together aboutsev weeks, when
some disturbance took place which
caused their separation. Six month";
ago the husband filed a petition for di.
voIce, setting forth various causes-de.
claring that he was young aud inexpe.
Iienced when he married her. and VA
not acquaieied with her true character
that her conduct during the time thew
lived together, was ihsuppoFiable, and
by him could not be eadured. She
answered that they were raised in the
same neIghborhOOd, aBd had known
each other from their infancy up; that
be knew her character and eIrcum.
stpnces IN life perfectly well when he
married her, and had taken her with
his eyes opsn TO all her fraililies; she
positively denied ever having been
guilty Of any misconduct. during the
time they lived together, but that she
acted towards him the part Of an alfee.
Tomato wife. She farther asserted that
wheh be was about 10 leave hes, ne
made no charges against her. bat gave
g. has reason toF separation, that he did
not, nor had hU ever loved her; that
his friends bad induced hlm 10 mary
her merely fer her property. and that
be had ascertsined he could not enjoy
life With q woman be did not love.
~ the last Court an isaas was made
uP and submitted 90 Jury. Tie pc.
'Ition and answer having been read.
evidence was ihen introduced whirh
proved decidedly iu favour IL the pe.
hiioner. On the psft Of The PlainiiR.
The cauls was Submitted without ANY
argument, bat ilo Counsel ior the be.
lendani resisted ihe divorce Nv long
sud feeling speech 10 hich be allud.
Ell 10 tie s0iemoiiy 81 the marriage
vow, thr mutual duties ID imposed on
the parIrE and the want Of suaicienl
cause in ihat case TO dlssuise toe bOnda
o. n'aipmopy.
pung TIE iHsfsiigaiiJn the parties
we're both iu Couu. The husband sas
apparently Young and simple. aud la
lact mere by, ahd liotc uolbiue
N She leaa efspossensn,s 81 his appear.
ance.-- Toe vile seemed someihine
elder abd sliogsihef lile superior. she
d hne ioolipg woman. eth asik
bar. bisck eyes GOD refr expressive
face she uamlestsa eiesi initlssl 10
ihr ifiai
Toe lofg shff retiring rev no.
mehi'. reiusaef verdict iortse Plain.
.uh. 1bH piluies aefa eHii ID their
ssaIa ltbind he bsf some 81 ~ siehi
ieei diFisht ifom rseh other TIE uiis
sssed q geasirnaa ~ ehom sha usa
eiiin1. fof Go kni.f - y 10 tlin hsf
aneel aells; ~ fii 81 ils s1es. fole
fs hef fsf Fsass8 aen enl. mrnsd
81 ksF ayea G4sed ff. sai dies
tahetnig lfisns icfesif ena tie 6lsan
kalle ed sigsd "a her baatsa8 dfsd
% eis9 b9i faiansisiy s iadY VIA
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-05-25
a PmoUaAuArHor,

Whereas great and weiahiy matter,
claiming the Considefa,iop Of tie Con.
gress Of tie United States. form an ex.
iraordinaFy oceaaoa TO- ronyeninl
them; do, by these presfnis. sppojnl
The hsi MoHday % September oeEt
toF their gnes,ing at the cily ~ Wasb.
ingion; hereby requiring to- rrspse i've
Senators sod Representative iten asd
there % assemble ia Conzsrfa. ~ order
70 receive such communication 81 a.ay
then be mads % them. end 10 consul,
and determine on such measures o. 81
their Nisd0m msy o. drsaed meet lsi
me aeliafo ~ iha United Sislet.
ln ieaiimony ubereof. have caused
iho sesl ~ ihe tHi,ed States g.
~. 3. b. hercpnto alaxed. and agaed
TIE same aiih nv hand.
Done q ths eily ~ Wssh.nslon, the
Giieeuih deg II Nay, in ths yer "a
DOR Lord oae ihosssnd eight hundred
add ihif'Y-seven. a0i 81 ne in4e.
pendeneo q TIE u States ths asig.
hfsi. M. VAN BURN
By tee President
JoaH FoHsgTn. Secretary q ssris.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-05-25
NO. Ia.

Therefore. I, David Campbell. Co
vernon % the State OF Virginia. have
thought proper TO issoc this PFoclana-
ton. requiring the members Of the Sc
nate and HoQse' Of Delegates % meet
Ut the Capitol. in the City Of Rich
mond. on Mondsy, the 18th day Of J1ns
next
Given undermy hand, ~ Covernor.
and under the Lesser seal Of
the Common alih, Of Rich.
tSEAL. mond. this l6ih day Of May.
1871. and the 6lsI year of
the Commonwealth
(Sigssd) DAVID CAMPBEII.
To allay uneasiness. and 10 guard
against unfouaded sppre hensions' In
respect to the Ultimate eoiyeney Of tho
Banks, and their ability TO. make cood
their responsibility 90 The Common
wealth aOd to indiSiduaL. the Cover.
nor ventures 10 assure his fellow eiti.
zenS. that the Suspension Of specie
payments by the Banks has not Tesuit-
ed from loss. or any diStrust Of the
credit Ut the debtors Of toe Banks-
The measure Is one OF psecaetioa.
which tbs unexpected EFFICIENCY Of the
times has most reluctantly forced upon
those Institutions. The redsmption Of
the notes IN circulation, 10 specie, may
De assuredly relied upon; aud there Is.
therefore. DO cause for 1neasIneSE or
slarm opon the part Of the holders.
DAVID CAMPBELL