davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-10-19
EsvI'Gr';s Gesrt Of E02suHe.
Coon Nyws yoR THE CoUyTRY.


Whole Ticket No. II 81 II, the grand Capital of
$50 600. sold by HorT 10 a gentleman in the c"un.
try who il requested 10 hand IN his Ticket, and get The
money
This the largest prize gold in Virginia for - years,
and larger than any sold by any Vendrr doing
business in Richmond. Who say lloyt is not the
favorile of the blind Goddess: He selected by
her Majesty to sell this nice little prize.
There Two Prizes of $40 Ot0. and one OF looOOo
now on hand LIT all orders be forthwith directed 10 the
lucky spot (HOYTS) for them Let il be remembered
that all Hoyts large prizes sent Ia the country tie
is peculiarly lortunai" in that way The following arc
the drawn numbers Of Alexandria Lottery. No. 7:
ii II 81 46 II 4 I'll ~ 20 Is GO
Oct 10 10
nOYT would just say 10 his old pnrcns and the pub.
lic that his Office is still the place for them to apply Tor
tickets az he is dealing out c enc thing neegtuE III his
old style |, goes thousands by thousands.
By glance of the eye below you will see some OF the
most Magnificent Schemes ever Offered The chances
for the advcnturer much better than in any scheme
before offered; therefore, let your orders come to The
right place, hoYr OIficE:
n B-Besidcs the schemes you advertised in this
paper tickets in any Lottery advertised by any one can
be had in any quantities Of Probably all The largest
capitals below will be sold by
D Nj. HoYT, RieAmOnd pa
For 20M OctoIcr.
Virginia Norfolk EofscTE. NO. T.,
To be drawn above, with Capital Of $4,000
Of $1,000. G0O0, 5000. 1000 2 500 $40; 80 prizes
of 81 0G0, &c, &c
Tickets SO in proportion,
Certificates Of n package of ~ whole tickets will be
sen, for Sl3O-halyes and quarters in proportion.
Far eth OctObrr.
VA .UONONG3LL4 ACADEMY LOTTERY, no. G.,
To be drawn ms above. with a Capital Of 100000.
of SIS 0OOO UOGO GGG0, ) coo, 3,0UO 1920; 30 Of
l.OGO, GO Of 500, &c.
Tickets Sl0-shares in proportion.
certificate Of package Of % whole tickets IN this
Lottery vii! be sent for Sl'0-sharcs in proportion.
a .HOnster in The sh"pt Of a Lottery!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-10-19

Besides prizes Of $50, 500, $3.50 500, $50, $50,
so, $40, and lowest przc so
Tickets only so halves SlO-guartcts S5-rightis
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-10-19

I'm CHANCERY- VIacrSrA.-ln Henrico Con"F
q Court. September Sd, lc:s:
Mann S. Valentine, guardian Of William Il N,:E'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-10-19

FaoM TExAs The latest intelligence leaves doubt
of,!,e election of Mirabsau BonaParle Lamai President
of that Republic Mr. l. is certainly man Of genius
and of versatile talents Poet, painter, editor, lawyer
LEGISLATOR and commander Of cavalry; his faculties are lr
sunerior TO those we accustomed to meet in The mass
Of mankind. That his advent TO power in Texas will
be marked BY something out OF the ususl current Of
events we are inclined anticipate IL is believed his
opinions are strong against close connexon Of Texas
with the Northern and Eastern States @! this Union II
is thought lie will be prompt in joining battle with The
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-10-19

NOTICE-MR CHARLES A. HARTSOOk -
"a Take notice, that on the 18th day Of No'embrr,
1893 or the next fair day thereafter, will be sold al pun
lie auction at Louisa Court house, the St0eh S'a""I
in your name on the books of the Columbian Exploring
and Mining Company or so mach thereof as W." t,o o
declared thereon by the Board Of Directors OF 'aG I'
pany the expense of advertising sale, Nc mnS,' we
sa me is previously paid. w. d Hun hN,
n, q rAi-StI Jro.!KJcr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-10-19
TO THE CITIZENS OF VIRGINIA.

TE1liE Citizens of Virginia respectfully informed
III ,ha an office for The exclusive sale oi the ceebra
ted Brandlelh Vegetable Universe; Pills, has been esta
bished in the CITY o, Richmond The character OF the
genuine Brandre;h Pills we'll known ~ The Old Do
in,on that il is unnecessary say much IN their praise.
The following advertisement explanatory OF the Bran
drc;h!an theory, or principle Of e%peng disease from
the system by CATION Dr. G;andrlh t,qurs'sa peru.
sal OIL
LIFE y D D Cat II!
heinn has Lisli,ci nfIuclas In lis
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-10-19

rbc cawirr c.ln.c lines fon The kn,ekcibocker oi
.m'sr rrp!e;c With the no't b"latiI PHILOSOPHY,
= II ,,,e,Ikc the var, soul OF mci"iN.-N T. I'";1ie'
a.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-05-01
MAY DAY.

The Young Ladies of the Mississippi
Female College, will celebrate this day by
the interesting ceremony of GROWING a
Queen of May, with suitable addresses and
songs. The coronation viii take place
near the bank of the river below the resi-
dence of Mr.. Myers, at 10 o'clock. The
public are respectfully invited to attend.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-05-01
BANK pIREcToRs.-.Hear what the

BANK DIRECTORS.--Hearw what the
Mississippian says !:
':We have some personal friends anon 6
the members [ofthe Legislature who are
bank directors, and for whom we enter
tain high personal regard-and in whose
integrity we have every confidence. But
we do not like the principle--we warned
the people, previous to the election, Of the
rimpropriety of elccting bank directors
We still think they should resign one sta
ton or the other"
We think so too-and believe Mr.. But
Ter of the Tombigby Bank, and Mr..
Wright of the Real Estate Bank of Gaze.
donia should "resign one station OF the
other" forthwith.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-05-01
PROFANE SWEARING.

In passing through one of our Streets a
few days since, our attention was arrested
by two little boys--one, apparently about
ten, and the other, about eight years Of
age--who, were playing together, but who,
it seems, could not utter a sentence with
out accompanying it with an oath which
would do credit to Vest India Pirate.
We were surprised, that children so young
should have thus early, learned to take
their Makers name in vain, and to use so
adroitly, so large a number of vulgar and
profane ordinations. Our surprise, how
ever, was lessened, when it occurred to
US that so many 'children of lIrgeT
grovth" in our city, daily---nay, hourly
set them the example, and that even in
some of our public prints, the oaths OF
political opponents, in all their unblushing
depravity, are printed, letter for letter, for
political purposes. Children hear oaths,
and profanity from those they are taught
to look up to as being high and respecta-
bic in society, and so ardent are their as.
Pirations to become men. they initiate
the very errors ofthose whose virtues on
they should copy; and seeing emblazed in
public prints the most profane oaths, they
soon begin to think that it is all right to
'curse" and that they never can become
men until they are expert in this disgrace.
full vice. If the rising generation are
thus taught, what viii our country become
in few years? How important, then, is
| It, that parents, who are in the habit Of
profanity to deny themselves the pript.
dege Of indulging in it, and those who are
not addicted to the vice, to exhibit it to
their children in all the horror of its
wickedness; and how careful should the
conductors of the public press be to ex-
clude, eoen the Authorization Of protane
oath from their columns.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-05-01
From the Na,iannZ Tn,slHqsncey.

IMPORTANT MILITARY INTEL.
LIGENCE. Welearn that the President
Of the United States, by and with the ad-
vice fthe senate, has conferred the Breuet
of BRIeADIER-GENERAL on the gallant Co.
lionel TAYLOR, Of the First Regiment Of
infantry, for his meritorious conduct in
the last action with the Florida Indians.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-05-01

Commission Merchants Of Noodle
On late visit to the city Of Mobile our
business led us much into the society Of
the COmmission-merchants; and we are
pleased of an opportunity to adduce our
testimony of their uniform intelligence
and high character as gentlemen and mer.
chants. To their untiring exertions, and
ableenterprise and ambition il business
they have made Mobile what she is
the second commercial city in the South.
Although the experiment, Of the Jack.
son and Van Buren, dynasty have been
ielt with ten-fold pressure ii the South.
west, yet the commission and other mer.
chants Of Mobile have withstood the storm
much better than any one anticipated
The Proyerbial uprightness with which
they have always conducted their b,,s;
ness, have gained them extensive and we'll
deserved credit in the country Of Eastern
Mississippi and alabama. as wen 4 il ne
Northern cities; and farmers feel as much
confidence j. their agency IN the diaposis
tionof their crops, as if they were ppe.ar,
them Ives e the sales. We s;nee,alv
s that the good feeling which nov
Pep .the farmers and merchants
viii hem to reeinrocato. h.,.....
and aswe llat doubt that rnsnv II u.
s ere conV a. tie inspropratv
81 making shs Banks +,
sc e der crops that tha S
Noble 3 able anoths1 season S
show ush better lsiF 4 hec
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-05-01

-, ,,;evs of the writer, and believe thaI
,ho members of any profession have q
r;obt to adopt scale of prices for Their
services and demand an adherence %
them. Editors and Printers have always
dono 60 and we cannot. see any reason
WHY Lawyers should not. We have YET
70 iaarn. also. that the charges inserted IN
the ..fee bilp' are more exhOrbitant than
customary; but having had the good for
tune. thus far, to keep clear Of law, we
would not hazard an opinion in relation 10
them.
The Spring Term of the Circuit Court
for Tuscaloosa county, has just closed its
session. The Intclligencer says there was
considerable increase in the number OF
cases. both on the criminal and civil dock
ct. During the last week, several very
important and interesting criminal cases
were tried. The first that was taken up
was the State VS.. James Suddeth,-indlct-
ment for murder. TINS case excited un-
usual interest, from the singular and OK
Iraordinary fact, that he was charged with
the murder of his brother, Jarret Suddeth'
The prosecution was conducted by "
Phelan,. Esq. and Messrs. Peck, Crabb
and Porter appeared as counsel for the
prisoner. The jury after retiring for .
short time, returned a verdict of not gull
g.
N. B. Garner was indicted for murder
in shooting Currilla. In this case the ju
~, without hesitation, returned a verde
of not gully. The testimony made it
| plain case of UNSUITABLE homicide.
w. A. Leland was indicted for man
slaughter. This case originated from thu
controversy in which Gen. Mabry, 0
Tennessee, was killed. The jury, in thi
case, returned verdict of not GUILTY
which makes it also a justi6able case 0
homicide.
A man by the name Of Richard Forc
was indicted for stealing a saddle, and al
so for stealing horse. He was foun'
guilty in both cases. For the first offenc'
he was to receive thirty nine lashes on hi
bare back, on the ID of April.
For the second offence STEALING
horse) he is to receive, on the 18th of A
pril, thtrty-nine lashes on his bare back
and to be branded in the hand, with the let
ter TITO remain in Jail 80 days, and fur
Their to be imprisoned until all costs of sui
are paid, or until discharged by due cours
of law.
So Mr.. Richard Ford, for stealing
saddle and horse, is made to undergo tn
severest punishment, while James SuddetE
{ N. B. Garner, and w. Leland, for killin
their fellow beings, go unwhipt of justice
and are returned back upon society with
l out stain upon their characters. An
this is justice!
We copy the above from the Mobil
: Mercantile Advertiser, which paper ais
} informed US few days since, that two me
! were executed in Texas for murder nc
long ago. The editor added the enquiry
D "Where will rogues go nowl" As it ap
pears by the above that murders are com
mitted in our sister State with apparent i'm
. punity, we would answer our cotcmpora
f rvs question by saying, to Alabama.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-05-01
From the N. Y. Journal Of Commerce, April IL
BANK CONVENTION.

This important Convention met yester-
day at 10 o'clock, at the City Hall, accor.
ding to adjournment.
They sit with closed doors; conse.
quently we can only report the formal
proceedings, without the discussions. The
Hon. SAMUEL HUBBARo, Of Boston, the
same gentleman who occupied the chair
at the former meeting, presides on the
present occasion One hundred and for
ty-three delegates werepresent, from eigh.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-05-01
FOR CONGRE
Van Rnren
GOA 500 53o

FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
H. S. Bennett, 49s. Richard Evans.
Al. J. A. Marshall, 1877.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Gray 4sO. Harrison, 400. Dabnev,
104.
FOR MILITARY OFFICES.
For Major General, Pryor NJ. Grant,
664, R. H. Grant, ga.
For Brigadier General, Carter 554, Ec-
ford, 377, Cockrell. 2OI, Capers 8.
For Colonel, Southall, 653, Griesbv.
542. 9Dy'
For Lieutenant Colonel, Jordan, e27,
Kyle, 526.
For Major, A. ]. Calhoun, 1880.
But little doubt exists that Bennett has
been elected Judge, and Gray District At
torney.
AS far as returns have been received
from the counties composing the 4th Divi.
sion, the vote for Major General stand,
thus:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-05-01

I, - MEXICO
4ioarl savs !. !. I, - 81 TIE New
not b a46ii 81 ,, - - ;. sllst q
- sd N - n -. :. 8, -. = &c
Tee "a orsin AIs;-s -. ...s.' -. -, -
re,og. n g 'I,p - -. S,Vl.--- 6
g ne senate ies - sls. - -
alen
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-05-01

Curfriends of the Democrat have grown
astuishingly sentimental since the 'g1Ori-
ousoictory'' of the wings in Lowndes coun-
~, and quotes democrat poetry to soothe
them in their despair. The last stanza OIL
their verses we quote, with little altera.
ton, and apply it to the late contest.
Truth, crushed to Earth is risen again
1.-THE eternal years of God are hers.
"But error, wounded, writhes with pain,
"And dies among his worshippers."
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-05-01
THE ELECTION

LowNDES CoUNTY.-The following is
the result of the election held in this coun-
on Monday and Tuesday last.
non (HnNJ1n-~c,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-05-01

N: Z. LEGISLATURE.-A bin has nassaf3 III
n. l. House Of Assembly authorship The hanEs
TO issue post-notes, and there Is no dorbt ~ ;ts
passage through the Senate. The New WI =
banks It appears, expect to sustain what fhs,,
cal their specie resumption b,l deal;1e ~
gstaeTr q kind q paper upon s0iicK ,soi q 81
Tar Of specie can Be demanded. well 4 49,, ~
cannot meet al their specie obli0at;ons , ~
G. % sl'ca obligations are incurred their cond;
ton must be pitful indeed. - s'S1u'-
On the 18th INST Gov. Marcy Of Men va,
sent a Message to the Legislature recomno M
As ameasre Of great expodieunv t,-,h.
PsLpose q sustaining the banks n their &c.
llatlen 70 resume specie payments sh 49,. 49,
commissioner OF the Canal Fr,5 y. - $3.50. .
SEQ 70 issue the stock proposed a Ia $3.50
Tor tie enlargement Of the F;;a go, = 49,. -
construction Of the Black rive 800 s-a - ~
otner works Of public impFoyense6t 800 sn5 I 80
sae same to the banks to Be used s. te ss..s :
Len exlgancies might require rst rerlT;;-;r =
adequate secnIty from The bsnl,s~fso ~
aL1oa1t o. SIX o. eight millions. - The 49,
~ - g any other similar sure that TIE l.
- might 1eaa proper, and q lis 10
3 os.'a esge ais elTdial aas6nt ana cor
:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-05-01

ave look to the North.-Democrat.-
Bcter go to the North. The abolition
lists perhaps, have vote of thanks ready
for you.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-05-01
- - - n ~ Wednesda.

Al
49, Ia our Extra Of last Wednesday
....;.o tbe result Of the election IN this
s.,,,,, we ranked JAMES T. HAEEIsoa,
- c. one of the candidates for the ONCE
!. .15 i,;strict Attorney, as a Van Buren, 10.
- soco. Il i due to Mr.. Harrison, that
- should dissbuso the public mind res
,,e.,;no this matter, as from a converse
lion with mutual friend, wo earn that
Mr. Harrison belongs to the Old State
RIGHTS. or Modification party Of South
Carolina. and is opposed to the creation by
Congress Of a National Bank
The Democrat says that il can give
g, hundred reasons" for their defeat
| One. we think, is conclusive and sufficient
viz:-The people are tired and sex o
Van Buvenism.
The lesson the Wings taught the Var
Buren, men at the last election, it seems
win have one good effect.
4 The Democrat says !,
ave win profit by the lesson and d
better next time.
Its high time they did better. Tn
Van Buren, party have ruined tn
currency of the country; issued Ireasur
shin.plasters, bankrupted the nation, an
excited the discussion of Abolition IN th
South for party purposes. The Wing
; will now retain their power, and at the ne'
Congress viii force Mr.. Van Buren, mi
better manners.-We trust the Democr'
viii redeem its promise, and ''dO bette
nert time"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-05-01
OLD LOWNDEs.

The unexpected victory which the
wings have achieved in this county, is a
cause of pure and unmingled satisfaction
to every lover Of sound and correct prin.
ciples. For the last ten years-indeed,
ever since Lowndes county had an exis-
lance, she has been burdened with the dead
weight Of Jackson and Van Burenism.
Like Sinbadthe Sailor, she has toiled and
painted in the tight grasp of '.the old man
of the sea" for years, and IKE 1he old
man, Van Burenisan at last has been thrown
of, and with a great stone in the shape Of
a wing majority, has been crushed to at
toms. Lowndes proudly rears her head
among her sister counties, and points to
her noble effort IN the late contest as wor.
thy of emulation. Long may she contin-
ne free from the incnbls Of Van Bursnism,
and may she ever "kOla fas1 % her fail. .
Never win We falter il the support 81
principles which are eternal and immuta-
BE. DemoWat.
We suspect our neighbor's principles
consist Of seOen. " Fire loavss and too
snail fsAes." In other words, " the
spoils Of victory.
aWe win never yield. Dsnocsa.
Not yield e majority WIN ~
NuTHfy
MncR CouNzT THE change in
onloeis greater even thanin LoEns.
slolson's ogily otsr PIans g N
last vas 49l s1aa.
oly over Wing gin
s781
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-05-01

seven counties are TO be head from,
okeubbaha is saidto have Eiven n9a;.,-;;
y Of p votes for R. H. Grant. ;. ~
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-05-01

Two newborn infants nearly. dead,
were found few days ago in stable in
the vicinity Of the Hermitage. Gen.
Jackson swore that the finger Of Biddle
and the Bank was distinctly visible in the
affair.-Loa. Jour.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-05-01

Great GTyivdl Of Spseie..-In the pack.
ct ship Montreal, which arrived at New
York on the 42th inst, there arrived no
less than six hundred thousand pounds ster
ling, or aboutthree millions Of dollars.-I5.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-05-01

ave have run under the greatest dis
advantages. -DemocrGf.
Tne-you carried too much weight for
age-abolition proved too heavy for you.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-05-01

The BaAse and tho entire mercantile
interest were thrown in the scale against
us. ''-Demrr4t.
So Mr.. Vim Buren, said when he en-
deavored teaccount for the great fevolu-
ton in pubic opinion in his native State,
which Mr.. Tallmadge proved was false.
What sayyou banks and merchants Of
Columhls--is the Democrat right
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-05-01

AHS OSEsVOu'ao1s 'coTnSriaes q great q.
mount Of talent and responsibility as
much at least (making due allowance for
the absence Of Philadelphia as was CON-
Rrised In tho former Convention. Mr..
peterborough, Of Virginia, presented
two resolutions for consideration ; the first,
K mat It Is ex2edient to resume specie pay.
ments on the--day Of; and the
second, though in such resumption the CO.
operation Of the National Administration
Is relied upon. It was agreed that these
resolutions shout d respectively Be submit.
ted % Committee Of one member from
each State to be nominated by the deleea.
tons respectively. The Convention then
adjourned. To-day the Committee vii
be announced; after which, the conven.
ton viii adjourn again to await their -,
ports.
= The Journal OF Commerce, sd edition
ofApril 10, 2 P. NJ. says--
"The Bank convention have accom-.
plished to-day, Just what We have sntici.
pated this morning.
The Commercial Advertiser says = II
the course 81 the informal conve afioni
ofthe sitting. two days were named fol
the flling 81 the blanks. One vas fls
! 80 ofOciober next, and enolhe lha -
81 April next.
The Express says
The Connecticut dele9ation are deter
minea 10 know from our banks whether
50 resuning they intend % pay their &c.
posites, IS vel IS lheir Bills, oltho lat.
ier they have comparatively none u CIR.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-05-01

The President of the Tombigby Rail
Road and Banking Company has issued
a notice for proposals to build bridge
across the river at this place. We under
stand it is the intention of the company to
have the work prosecuted vigorously, and
completed at an early day.-Collm6,1s
Democrat.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-05-01

aWewiIl never yield. Dsmocsat.
Not yield e ) majorisy1 WIN y
NulEiy
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-05-01

"Wehave been beaten possibly. De
mocrat
YOU have been beaten s0itboatt doubt.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-05-01

~, SorTueaN LITERARY MEssEN-
sre.-Tbis valuable SOuther" Journal 81
has reached is 4th volume, and Is sun
, .,..s With eminent ability. We
have. 4 ,be solicitation Of the Agent. 'o-
srpu W cAnaolr, Esq. published its
prospectus, which viii be found on our
FIRST maze. Il affords US much pleasure 70
learnstlat the Messenger can now Dc oo-
tanned with only the trouble of calling on n
Mr.. Cartpll, who win be ready to exhibit
| it to any prson DESTROYS of taking one OF
the bestLiterary periodicals OF the u'y'
Our peighbors of the Democrat are
whistlirt with all their might to keep 'nell
couragalp, and point to the returns re-
ceived alate as Saturday, as telling "a eaie
that mus prove damper to the wings
Let us canine the cause of their exulta
ton. The Democrats in July last car
red LoFndes, Monroe, Noxubee' WIN
son, Gketibbeha, Kemper and PontoIoc
!, bSa maiDrity of about 1900 votes. In
yea Their majority is dwindled down
j s7Oy Wing gain $50! We like sue
" dampt> ,,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-05-01
u0PRORs on A SEAJPF

HORRORS OF SEA LIFE. uahOn Banks Of the East . wen N
The following statistical account ofsl Sou have large chd
wrecks and loss fves taken they rely to pay then these
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-12-13
DEFERRED ARTICLES.

1A@A AANAA4D AAA - 1885,
TIE New fsrk correspondent Of lhs
Na.aaal lairiligencef ssses that ne gos-
srnmenI i already proceeding sgainslt@e
q ne surstss Of NJ. SwAkrworr. Mes
sss- BlKDsaLL and QuacnxSsOas. he tws
81 Ina thres whs have properly. and sha.
NJ coHse. must be sscn6ced. II 10 slsa
stated that Mr.. ). provided fsr he seca-
Fiiy 81 bis bOncsmsp. bar the dsrosilaEy
wilh wham ~ss entrusted this security
has spent IL ALL OF course no bOndsnen
ran make up any lang Ike Ihs amount
Of Ihs alleged defsleslioa. say only $780,
600 o0t Of SI.250. 0O0-ahe balance of
Sksch Uncle Sam nss. pus 90 ths accoani
d pFo6I and Ioss-it being fhs price ol
Lesson end lss upoa The pFseisabiliiy.
utility. and security Of = peripslsiie sub
treasury. All ewes here look 10 ceagress
for an early dssslopement ol the ways
and nesns BY whieh The Secretary Of the
Treasury. =. taking The responsibility"
hss guarded the public money.