The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-04-13
Rathbu ms Letters.
IL ID " i

Mr. X. Allen-Om s. b Brown started in last Tele-,
graph with Sl4 900 unourren to get into current and
III necessary for you the proceeds to protect the
IL and IL. You must look out sharp tor the paper
endorsed d E. That must be taken care OF lei
what will become of the rest. You'll call II. Jane
faculties into motion if necessary and suppose our
old friend l.. White will be in or about New ! orK "
Philadelphia. He's the right sort of man for our
money business. In his last mentioned something
about going to Philadelphia. think it will De nrsi
rate plan to make permanent engagement tneIe, au
if its necessary you can let him have some your cei'
fled paper to use there Newell has package OF no.es
for you, some Of them certified. You must use 'nem
with the utmost caution. You know all ABOUT tha'
business. Be as wise as serpan ana .h as
ness You must do the very best you possibly can
You know have more out door cares tnan any one
had ever ought to be troubled with. whenever you
get any funds through the assistance OF Mr.. whe or
Otherwise YOU start Newell right home as he feels
willing to leave the city, for shall be in hot water
here, 50 many notes falling due - = !
think some of the you left collateral, when
-,sa was in New York before must be due now
You must look over them things and see how they
are These are troublesome
times; but hope to see better There is no way
now but to go straight through from the mark
What has been done with the Paterson money LEFT
with r. S. Williams of n. Y That must be attend
ed TO- and not let go back to the bank II possible
You must buy it of Williams with some your certified
paper but you must look sharp how you show him
or sell him paper, for will be looked at by H. >.
Brown presume. 1t may be you can buy up some
the uncurrent money that James sold IN ~ I. Hso,
and yea cant use il here or don't want It there then
son it home by Newell; can find way OF using
here Ii may be the best way you can raise current
msney to buy the uncurrent for current pay for
the use of the All these things must be look
ed to- and do the best you can. l have nothing OF
any importance, and no time to write It II had any
news.
Mr.. James writes me has taken shop in No. 8 Ii
bery street. Have not heard a word from you since
the short letter from Batavia saying you got nothing
all frO Orleans i
tended your other application
Your b. KATHBUN.
To X. Allen New York;
BUFFALO, Friday, IL March, 1886.
Mr.. r. Ahen-I received, by last mail from New
York letter from NJ. b. Sherwood enclosing proof
sheet o. the Is rs and 3's of the Granville Bank,
Ohio They are very fine looking bill. don't
know how the thing will take with the community,
or how shall succeed in il; do thiok rather ia
vorabe, and unless tie Legislature interfere see no
reason why can't make IL a very important mat
Ter The charter Gf good for any thing worth more
than any of the charters III this State However,
all this business depends upon the experiment. N. Il.
Sherwood writes that Mr.. White is about starting for
Philadelphia. am in favor of that movement
Should he be gone before You arrive at New York,
YOU better make your calculation 10 see him as soon
rs he returns write him you can find where TO
direct letter, letting him know you have more
certified paper that you can let him have 10 use in
Philadelphia if that he's got won't answer, and II
may be well for him to go TO Philadelphia again and
when yoa get through with the hard struggles at New
York, have objection to your gong to Phlladel-
phia, if you think you accomplish any thing in
the way of money You must keep your mind at your
engagements continually, and have your wits about
you at all times, and IN all cases Don't leave stone
unturned The letters get from Mr.. Redmond talk
fair think much Of his ability as fnaHcier, and
think he is right in regard to his views of my business
and all the knowledge he has OF me he has OF Mr. White
That White IS giant Stuck to hum, and have HIM
stick to you and my business in the money affairs
AS long he can be of any USE and III attend to
his affairs here. Keep every thing right side up and
In fair colors with James. We may have TO make
great use Of him; therefore want to have favorable
sdca of things, and that is to have right idea. The
more he knows of business, the better he'll be
satisfied with il. Its big business Yours in haste,
b. RArHBuS.
To r. Allen, Mem York;
BUFFALO, IL March, 1886.
Mr. II. Allcn-No,hing new. Have not heard
from You since your letter from Avon Hard labor.
Hope for better Hope you'll succeed in some way,
for really the IL and 10 days long to be remem.
bered How do you get along with your troubles?
We have enough here; bat fear yours are greater
than you can get along with. After you get little
over your troubles, you must sec Guavler and have
talk with him. for by his letters he has got his
back up again and threatens he'll not accept &c. He
must continue for the present. at any rate until
come 10 New York, and want you 10 say one thing
TO Col r. Steele. see in one Of his letters he says
1 have reported such and such persons to the Trust
Co, as to the goodness of my paper, &C. Now that
won't do for him to be referring people there, for if
my credit good there the course he is taking is the
very one to destroy it. No, that must be stopped If
ne has ever prac,sed it, and you get along with
him in this way say TO him, you know have an
object TO accomplish which is of vast importance to
me and by frequent reference to the Trust Co. of
the goodness of my paper il would be wholly and en-
tirely frustrated. Therefore he must be extremely
cautious about referring any one there for the good
ness of my paper The object IS to stop his going or
sendng any body there. But { il is necessary you
can send people there, in particular cases. but seldom
a possible Say TO Col Steele and J. Culver, that
too much under the whip and spur to write either
OF them to-day; will write them soon.
My fears that you'll not be able to manage that
large amount IL and 10 all but crazes The 18th