davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-02-17
NOTICE.

NliE subscriber respectfully requests all
N those Who have not settled their &c.
counts due 10 the late firm Of Dunlap &
Johnston, aud 10 the late firm OF Dunlap,
Johnston Il Co, formerly managed by
Andrew Montgomery 10 call and settle
them on or before the next February
Court. Also, all persons indebted Inc b.
note or book account will please call and
settle az ! am in want of money.
mol .DuNNAP.
DEE G. I-3G gJf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-02-17
Springs Il Dinkins.

YNflE death of Mr.. Dinkins dissolyes ii.
II above firm, and renders Il necessary
Tor all Persons ha,iaS any DEMANDS a
gslnst The concern, 10 present them for "a, /.
ment and all those indebted TO the srr
are requested to make speedy payment
All open accounts not closed by "CASB
or NOTES" between this aud next Apnl
will lie put IN suit. The situation Of IN
concern will not admit OF long delay.
LEROY SPRINGS,
Ssrrir,ng Fartan ef SFrisgs i D.nE,r,.
CAsIlsiie, 2csA Oh, IsJ6.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-02-17
NOTICE.

'SNHE subscriber having qualified as Ex.
ecutor upon the last hlII aud Te,,a
ment OF James Grbble, dec d., late d the
County Of Meckienburg aud State OF Norm
Carolina, who vas administrator of Eliza.
beth Hodge decd, late OF SAID County and
State. |, William Gflbble, as executor, do
hereby give notice to the heirs Of Ro5eu
Hodge, decd, DO are not residents Of this
State, that | am nov prepared and ready to
pay over 10 them the sum said Robert
Hodge or hls heirs we're entitled 10; and
do hereby give notice, that viii not hoio
myself liable 10 pay interest from this date,
as ] atL ready to pay over the money at an,
lime. NM. GRlBBLE, Err.
jan. 30U, ls37 ~
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-02-17
Cotton Saw Gins.

'E'HE subscriber intends working at the
above Business, the present year, aud
@ill make Steel or lTou Saws, 10 suit the
purchaser. The GINS will he warranted
10 be durable, also 10 perform well.
EDWIN ALEXANDER.
.aaiiard Crees, Jan 80, 1881. 1873
y, b. Persons having repairing to be
done, would DO well to bring their GINS ear
" IN the Spring.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-02-17
ACME OF FASHION.

his Stock OF Goods, consisting al present oI
the following articles, VIZ:
Superine Blue, Black, Olive, Mulberry,
Invisible and Rifle Green Cloths, Common
Brown, Steel.mixed, Olive, and Drab do.
Blue, Black, Drab, Steel mixed, Plaid aud
Striped Cassimeres, Merlno and SILK Velvet
Nestings, Cotton and Woollen Fannels, best
quality; a general assortment OF first rate
Trimmings; also, Stocks, Collars, Bosoms,
Gloves, Suspenders, and few Fur Caps,
with many other articles appertainlug to
Genilemen's wear, all which have been Sc.
lected with care by himself IN the city Oh
New York, and which he is determined to
sell as cheap as the cheapest, for cash or on
time to punctual customers.
| would here say that | am 10 the -eeu.
lar receipt Of the Fashions, quarterly
and 1,ll execute orders 10 street c0nlorni.
~ thereto, unless otherwise specially IN.
structed, ALWAYS wARRANIING A COOP FIT.
| would respectfully invite gentlemen Who
have been IN the hab; Of sendlng North
and South for clothes, 10 Try this establish.
ment, believing iaa, can supply the mate.
rails as cheap, aud give as good hts, aud as
much general satisfaction as any other es.
tablIshment Of the kind.
L. ). Want one or two Grst rate Jour.
neynen, TO whom, II OF steady habits, will
give liberal wages and constant employ.
ment. also want one or two lads, US ap
prenilces, from | , to / G wears Of age.
Charlotte, January { 1857. 27G
\. b Those indebted TO me are earnest,
" requested 10 call and pay up their dues or
settle before or by the February Court.
4. GRAHAM
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-02-17
Lost by Hail,

RETWEEN Charlotte, \. c. and Nc
Lem"nss,IIe, Tenn, the leli hand half
Of tine Hundred Dollar Note, Of the Bank
Of the uahed States, payable al Philadcl.
phIa, No. lj;}, Letter T., dated Sept. 8
ls33, ;. Joudau, Cashier, y. Bidde, Press.
dent The letter was mailed the l7th A.
prIl, 1896. -.Lso--
The right hand end Of a twenty dollar
Note on the Bank ol Tie s. payable a,
Fayetteville to John ". Sanford, Letter
j. No. ise.
WM REED
Ire. r. is16. Jutla
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-02-17
NOTICE.


Nm TUESDAY, the 2lsl instant, | will sell
- ~ Charlotte, at Public NenIue. the
following Property, belonging To the estate
Of DR.. WIN. NJ. Is. Finn, deed, 10 vi,
4 Horse, Salk,y and Haraea,
HIS Stock Of utdictae, FarAItare, and
Lsbrary,
4 complete -! Of Dentists Hsrumea,,
Some Gold Fo!i aid Teeth.
The Instruments arc equal, II not superior,
10 any m the S,aie--tAefe Is ou, Of his own
invention ior the purpose Of plugging the
troni Teeth, Wuch Was said " 90 clnincnr
DENTIST 10 excel any Instrument ii the kind
ne bad ever seen, either ~ Europe or The
| mled States. The abuve articles can b.
seen a: Vim. Flina's, nile, west OF Char.
Iotte, By any person wishing 10 examine BE-
lore the day OF sale. Twelve month ; ere.
iit gwen by giving boad silh approved Sc.
-uFny.
JOHN II MCDOWELL, ldrq'r.
Fsb !. 1881 40
y. u. All persons having claims sgains,
The SAID estate, are boliiied 10 preseu, them
@iihtn the tine prescribed by law, or thl.
notice will BE- plead IN bar Of their receive.
ry also, those indebted 10 the same are re.
luested 10 settle without dclay.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-02-17
state Hank OF sorth-Taroiina.

Ntass ibaHh Oh vDftH-s aFOlina.
Ubl RSt AM 10 a Resolution Of the
Stockholders q tbss Baak, at thclr last
annual General Meeting, ali yers,ns having
claims 90 sad Bank Tor Disia,nd- Of Cap.
tai " Protts-Deposies, " Notes issued
By the Principal Bank or It's Braue hes, are
earnestly desired to present them Tor pay.
meui to the Treasurer Of the Baak, on or
before the first Monday 10 November next.
Oihereise, they ~IlI b. barred, a. the Stock
holders will then make a fnaI dividend u
The effects Of the Bank.
;. =. PATTERSON. President
Raleigh. D,c -, so. JmfJJ
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-02-17
For Rent.
NOTICE.

A LII persons having claims agains, the
- Estate Of Charles Films, Sen, deed,
are requested to presen, them within the
time prescribed by law, or this notice will
be plead IN bar Of their recovery; and all
persons indebted 10 said estate, are reques.
ted 10 make immediate pay ment.
JOHN ELMS, Erseutor.
Fst /, 1851 f33
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-02-17
CONDITIONS

The psper, as enlarged, printed on large Extra
Imperial Shest, OF p1fsd white, with entire new
rns,erisls ul b. furnished 10 single saasefivr. Al
the log rate d 4JD--1f 10 clubs Of hge iudtyiJo
ale al sl2 per snHum--the Nancy ineafiqJly to -
paid IN adDanet aud such who ma, sab.cribe g.,
fore l,s appearance, 10 transmit posfdge free or
pay into the hands Of some one u our authafizsd
sgeats the amount dut. Immediately on lic recep.
,isn o. the frs, number. Slbscupiio 10 the %.
u.r for SIX tnouih. 81 30, for shorter period than
which, none sili be taken.
ZEYELY 81 EVANS.
.Jsa. -. 1881,
NIB All nsrnes procured By our agents or 9th
ere throughout The eauntfy, ere requested 10 b,
forwarded b, The lst o. March, wien y II Ja flacc
know tie SUCCESS u the pfcgtLt
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-02-17
THE sURSCRIRER

Returns his grateful thanks Ia his freq,
and customers for their liberal PATRON, !,
TO the above firm, and informs them IA.
he Will continue to carry on the business /
his own name, at their former stand. IL
I" Brick Corner where he has Just recelt
ed, and IS nov opening, large aud seucr
assortment of
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-24
From West of Arkansas.
FROM THE ARKANSAS STATE GAZETTE.
CuocT.w N.TION. APRIL ..

FROM THE ARKANSAS STATE GAZETTE.
CHocrAw NATION, APRIL ..
"a Choctaw Indian, who has been much OF
his time among the Camunches the past sum.
mer, says, that while he was among these In
dians last summer, several Mexican officers
were there, making arrangements to get them
to Join the Mexicans in the war against Texas
and that they had accepted of the terms oiier-
ed by said officers. He farther says, that
while company of dragons was in the prai'
riss las, summer, three Mexican officers were
then with the Camanches, hid out and fed by
them, while the dragons remained in the Vi
cinity of their lodges. They were to remain
neutral until they received their arms and am
munition from Mexico, and then to commence
their war of determination against the Texans,
(or the white people as the Choctaw relates,)
kill all or drive them across the great red rater
(no doubt meaning Red River,) where they
came from.
"TI!hsy were friendly to the Choctaw. and
told him thatthey did not wish to fight with any
other tribe of Indians, but wished all other
tribes, particularly the Choctaws, to join them
in their war"
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-24

The Banks of the State of New York arc
by law allowed to suspend specie payments for
ninety days without forfeiture of their char
tiers. If the suspension is continued for long
or time, the banks, are deemed to be insolvent,
and it is the duty of the bank commissioners
to proceed in chancery against them, to pro-
cure decree Of insolvency, and appoint re-
ccivers to distribute the assets. A proposition is
now before the legislature Of that State to le-
galize the present suspension, and authorize
its continuance if Necessary. 1t is opposed,
and its fate is considered doubtful. The ma
jority of the Legislature have hitherto been
disposed tc sustain the Jackson Van Buren, pol.
icy whether they will now continue to do so,
at the inc;lculable sacrifice OF property which
the destru,tion ofthe banks would involve, is
questionable.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-24
TEXAS.

The Congress of Texas commenced its Sc
cond session at Houston, on the 18th inst. The
government have taken steps to negotiate the
bonds for loan Of five millions,--but we are
not informed whether it is expected to nego-
tiate them in the United States or in Europe.
Such are the terms offered for this loan, IN
times than of less commercial embarrassment
than these, we think it would not remain long
without being taken. Two charters for bank
ING institutions exist in TeXas-one with a
capital of FIVE millions, the other ofone million:
It is expected that one or hoth Of these will
soon get into operation, and the currency OF
Texas may speedily become sounder and better
than the wretched and delusive system, which!
has been so badly "regulated" in the United
States. Orleans Bulletin.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-24

The re.dcr will remember the able letters
of Mr.. Biolle to Mr.. Adams, on the derange-
ment of tie currency, which were published
some time since A third letter has recently
been published by Mr.. B. on the same subject
which relates chiefly to the suspension of spe-
Gle payments, and puts in the clearcst light
the necessity which existed for the suspen-
sion of specie payments in all parts of the Un-
ion, as soon as the policy Of the government
compelled its own deposite banks in the city
of New York to refuse payment OF its own
drauchts On them as we'll as their notes, in
specie We extract part Of a paragraph from
the letter:
You may, perhaps, remember that in my
letter to YOU of the llth November last, sta
tedwhat seemed the real causes of the embar
rassments then existing, and the appropriate
remedies for them, adding, that by their adop-
ton "confidencc would be restored in twenty
four hours, and repoSe at least in as many
DAYS" Six months further experience has
only confirmed that opinion. believe now,
as / believed then, that the events of this week
might have been readily prevented, and that
the unhappy perseverance in the measures then
deprecated has reduced the country to its pre-.
sent condition.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-24

MATRIMONIAL CnEAT.--A young man
named John Robbins led TO the altar IN 81.
Lukc's Church, on Sunday las', very
pretty girl, aged 10, the daughter OF Geo
Baily respectable farmer in the borough.
While passing through the aisle of the
church. the entire head dress Of the bride,
including rig n was pulled from her
head, which was left as bare as the BACK
of her hand! In consequence OF this
unlucky exposure, the happy bridegroom
desired further time TO consider whether nc
would accept the barcheaded splnters as a
partner for life; AMI the parties lett the
church. The mischievious trick was CT.
fected BY former lover Of Miss BaiIy.-
bristol (Eng.) Mercury.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-24

Medical College Of Georgia.-Two new
professorships have recently been created and
filed in this institution. The following are
the present Faculty.
L. A. Dusas, NJ. D., on Anatomy.
Geo. NJ. Newton, NJ. d.. ON Physiology anG
Pathological Anatomy.
Charles Davis, NJ. D., on Chemistry and
Pharmacy.
Jos. A: Eve, NJ. D., on Therapeutics and
Materia Med!ca. :.
Id. Ford, NJ. D., on Institutes and Medl-
cal Jurisprudence.
Milton Antony, NJ. D., on Obstetrics and
diseases offemales and infants.
A. Cunningham, NJ. d., on Theory and
Practice of Medicine.
Paul F. Eve, NJ. d., on Principles and Prac-
tce of Surgery.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-24

WHITE RACES IN AFRIcA.-M. bureau
de Camalle, the surgeon in chief of the French
army at Agiers, has communicated to the
institute statement that lie has seen beau
tiful blonde woman, with biuc eyes and au.
burn hair with the fairest skin, (wife of Sid
Hamet) and that she belongs to race OF the
kind in the interior OF Africa. Surely the
Surgeon has not been deceived by an AldHo!
There are instances of these uhie negroes
frequently seen in the West Indies.
Albinos occur among all races of men, but
a Surgeon ought surely to be able to distin-
ruish one. Yet there are men called Surgeons,
and who undertake the Offices OF Surgeon,
who make as strange blunders RS that OF
mlstaking an Albno negro for person of
white ra:e.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-24

From this statement, it appears that a
much larger proportion Of the emigrants to
the United States and Canada land at this
port, than was the case few years ago.
The change. VIC apprchend, was OCCASION
cd in part by the greater dangers to life and
property which were found to attend 4 voy-
age to Quebec. Perhaps the loss Of the
Mexico, Bristol, sc. near this port during
the last season, may turn back the current
TO its accustomed chanGcl>.-Nem lor!:
Times.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-24

two of the Mex!cans in company. We co
not feel willing to say much on the subject un.
til we hear something more, and that better
authenticated.
If we continue at proper intervals to have
such seasons as we had yesterday and the
evening before, our farmers cannot fail to have
large quantity OF con,iand other produce to
dispose Of for which they will have ready
sale, and receive the "ready money" the ea-
suing fall.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-24

The Presiden. has issued his proclamation
calling Congress together on the first of Sep
tem5er. The remotencss Of the time is sai(
to be :or the purpose OF enabling the States
which have not vet elected their members, tc
do so.
The Government, by It's experiment" has
subjected itself, as well as the whole country,
to much embarrassment. The laws now re-
quirc the public revenue to be paid in specie
or the bills Of specie paying banks but nei-
thcr can be obtaincd--how, then, is the Rev.
enuc to be collected! The laws also require
the revenue, when collected, to be deposited
in specie paying Banks; but there are no
such Banks. Supposing, then, that any por-
ton Of it could be collected, where is it to be
deposited fer safe-kceping Again, the debts
of the Govcrnmcn: tc be paid in specie or
bills convertible into specie but neither can
be obtained. How, then, is the Government
te payits debts, or to advance one step in its
functions, without a violation Of its own laws
The Secretary Of the Treasury has issued
a notice, stating that during the present un-
fortunate suspension Of specie payments he
will still draw on such officers and Banks, as
have received ample funds to meet them for
the purpose CT paying the dues of the Co.
vernment, hoping that the draughts will De
paid in manner satisfactory to the holders.
If not paid, they are to be received in pay
ment of duties and lands. If not paid in this
way: and if returned, under protest, then
the Secretary will earnestly request" Of
Congress, g, ",autbority for early means to sails.
fythem," &c. How hum!liating to the Co
ycrnnent to be reduced to such shifts 20 pay
its debts.
Where now is CO.. Benton, the author Of
the Gold humbug? lie was lately announced
as candidate for the Presidency. Nowis
the time to push his claims before the public,
while all see, and feel too, the mighty benefit
of his wise policy. He "put the ball in mo-
tion;" and he is, no doubt, viewing, with deep
emotion, the velocity and accommodating mo-
mcntum with which it advances.
The Post Master General has no thought
of seccumbng to the force OF circumstances.
IJe nrs' lar~ soc:-:o. - ,t.c-s 81! rano-s.,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-24

All the Banks of this State have sus-
pended specie payments; and so have nearly
or quite all the Banks in the Union. The
only exceptions that we have seen any ac-
count Of ar, the Deposite Banks in Washing
ton city and Georgetown. The Government
will no doubt sustain these Banks in this
course as long as it can do so. If they con-
tinue to pay out, they will of course, very soon
be drained of all they have, and all the Gov
ernment can procure for them, and then they
can procure no more. To what glorious
state has the specie policy of General Jack
son and his advisors reduced the country.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-24
Contents of the Southern -jgricu't.rist
for May.

jW IhPy.
Original. COMMUNICATIoNS.-
against using the Cul;ivator, and sugscs.
lions for tlse more extensive use Of the com.
mon Plough ar,ons Sea-Island Planters
by "St. Johns Colcton;'' on the Cotton
Culture, By &C." on the Six-acre System
of Cotton Culture, by "Beautort;" on
Grasscs-Correspondcncc between Dr.
Jas. Davis and Mr.. Jas. Camak.
SELEcuoHs.-Knowledge Of Plants ap.
Piled to Farming and Gardening; Mr.. Ba-
,lcn's Maryland Corn;" Rotation OF
Crops.-Potatoes and Corn; Rise and
Progress oc Agriculture; on the suitable
ness Of Warm Climates for Wine Making
Morality of High Prices; Experiments o
various Manures on Potatoes; Silk and
Sugar. Beet Culture and Manufacture
Rules for Reading Books; Hints on EARLY
Education; on the Imprcgnat;on ofPlants
Milking Cows.
MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE .-.CuIure
of Root Crops; Turnips, Corn, Potatoes
&c.; Heat of the Ear,h's Centre; lmpor
,ation of Wheat; Murder; Silk Manufsc.
turc in England; Silk in France; Corn
and Oil Choice of Geese; Population o.
Texas; Green Tea; Garden Plants a
Paris; Animal Instinct; Advertisement
Medical Properties Of the Grey Sulphur
Springs.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-24
Notice.

THE Subscriber has lately received his
IL Spring and Summer Goods, 'na1.Hg ht
assortment very good-consisting ia ?art, oi
French Linens, Russia Sheetings, Erass 10th.
and Printed Muslins, ani general assortment
Of Staple Goods.
lie has also on hand good supply Of G'oce.
ries, consisting in part, OF White java i,lo and
Lqguira Coffee, st. Croix and Porto Rico Sugar,
Molasses, &c, and general assortment OF
Hardware. His Stock is as large and wei! Sc
lected as any one in town, and he is detes'nin-
to sell at the lowest rates, and particularly In.
vites all bis fo.ncr customers and the pubic
generally to cali and examine for themselves.
II. S. HARLLEE.
Nav Il 81 #
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-24
FROM TEXAS.
white race.

Extract from letter to gentleman in N.
York, from his brother in New Orleans, dated.
"New Orleans, April %, 1887.
"The true state OF things in Texas is de-
plorable. The army has had nothing to sus-
tain life for the last six weeks but the cattle
they hunt for. Scarcely any provisions of any
kind arc in the country; and what there is, is
to be had only at cxorbitant prices; and now
their supplies having been cut of, must leave
them in a dcplorablc condition. | have been
deceived by tile news published in the news
papers respecting Texas. The iactls' Texas
is governed by the land spectators IN Ne"
Orleans, by whom all the false statements
have been published. 1t appears they can
do nothing in Texas without orders from New
Orleans.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-24
\ slip from the New Orleans Bulletin Of
Nav Is, contains the following:
From The Velasco UsraId, May H..

From, The Velasco Herald, May IL.
Our Congress is now in session. and mat
ters ofimportance will, no doubt, be transac-
ted during the present and next month.
There IS rumor that Santa Anna has been
restored to power in Mexico. and that the In
dependence of Texas has been acknowledged
by that Government. 1t was reported here
that several Mexicans had arrived at head
quarters, from Mexico, with flag Of truce and
official papers containing the above intelll-
gcnce. Capt. Joseph Powell, we understand,
passed through Brazoria on Tuesday last, on
Ills way to the town of Houston, with the pa
pcrs alluded 'pin his possessions, ard one or
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-24

Mr. John c. Colt, having devoted himselfto
q different vocation, resigned the Presidency
ofthe Bank in this town, i'll April, when Jas.
Wright was elected by the Board Of Direct
ors, in his place.
At the meeting OF the stockholders on the
first Monday in the present month, the old
Board of Directors were reelected, except Mr..
Colt who declined. In his place MIR. Brown
Bryan was chosen. Mr.. James Wright was
elected President.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-24

Rae Of Erchangc.-Wc learn from the
Faycttcvic Observer. that South Corolina
Bank bills arc at discount in that State, Of
from to Is per cent. We hope farmers and
others in the country, will not be alarmed at
the suspension of specie payments by the
Banks. They are generally solvent; and the
Banks in South Carolina are, beyond doubt,
all so. Their bills pass as currently in the
State, asthey did twelve months ago; and all
who understand any thing Of the State ofthe
Banks, have just as much confidence in them,
as they had at that time.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-24
Merchants Bank of So. Ca
AT CBERAw, May l9, 1887.

AT CBERhW, MAY ~, lCo'.
At special meeting of the Board of Direct
ors this day, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas the Banks in New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk, Charleston
and Mobile, besides many others out of this
State, and the other Banks within this State,
have suspended specie payments
And whereas it would be Injurious to the IN
tersst Of this Bank to continue to pay specie tor
its Bills, while the other Banks refuse TO DO so.
II is therefore.
Resolved, That this Bank suspend payment
in specie, until the further action of this Board
Resolved further, That this Bank will not in
crease it's issues above what they now are, du-
ring the period for which specie payments are
suspended.
!. WRIGHT, President
May "a - II