davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-04-16
LYNCHBUnG. April. 10. is3s.
MIR. BlDDLE'S LETTER.

We make u" 'toh'sy 10 our Iea'iefs tor e>clndng
this morning the usual rdfety ifo our coiun,. in
order 10 make loom Tor the Lelier OF Nicholas
B!dlr To TX President Adams, on subject Of VAST
hhi"f'"nce' ana "hen e'lho' De fo' thfhn!hiy stu
died by tc great Mass ol the community meLu,
the expectancy and pracrabhs ot general rrsump-
tlon mamie ance OF Specie Paymrnsb by the Banks.
Mr. Bddlr takes the negative s'l'e Of ia" qneSlnn.
aud argues II most ably aud ior Ibls-Wherr he vii
succeed nconriGcln, others. as - hasdonr rs, that
an immediate reshnpihn w"nid be Il Irr'"uS II
not disastrous undettakifg, eahnt say: bur those
Who are noSt diichlt 10 he tonv' ed We Imagine.
viii ind It impossible 10 coaifovet either ms l"ris
or ms reasoning
The New ORR Is uhs my probably succeed III
then h z'f'7n' Experiment which, under the
eoatIlngS ct public opiion Jil'elonsly Induced 10y
III nsr'vr' To anticipate the ftsn pi1on al sprcr
payments about ihi' inc,il1ry seeni OWED J." az
ard r'od 1t they stand '*olitafy AID a"he Ihr>
h"n >ntcreI-h't, II ihey lail' 1t VIII he h'ra"Sr
h'y h We contracted their cl.ena''oa within ttt
ro"rsi p's>I'c ilnat'. AL "ihpp feiriea'r I" thr
siiirIin@S 6" 'h''f ar7i"f "1'o 9aF'' urea "'''h u
broad ai1h WHO have abs'iiiel Pf"eni'' h'Hc'uHI~
from tor"t ~ banks, partlcnlnf io'f ct IA IT. tel
rhh IL order to S,s" them Hun til tlin"hN c"n>e
q1"ncr OF the v'-or IT'S a9d ciof"'tfd poh'v puf>u
ed by their own. How eau they expect other l"si-
tntI"ns, winch. while lhf. h1se been contracting.
have been m nna'nng lbrr1 system OF "I'c""ns'
IL iite VITA then IL Il me SUR Witch whether II
he and, tahcI six m nilis saoher III laif can make
40 ma rial difference with themselves or HE co,n-
Try, hu which when Undertaken. II ,>in'i'orant both
Ia the tlscivrS and 10 the people, should be nn ncl
nLIy mlintaue Taere i virtue IA 'lIScre
tion aS well rs IN vllot-lad II - certa nj" much
more important to maintain specie payments aitrrhcy
,hall he generally resumed, tim that the, should
be resumed IN May ralhrr thar in Nosember-or, il
there be u necessity for further pfutracton even in
January. 1889. A few months delay in smning
cannot affect etll the credit Of the i inks or the
prosperity of the country: wlnle II resumption be
fore they are prepared, 10 be ioow,d bv another
so,uen,,on which will he In,yltab,e mus, prove IA
raj to the one and ncaltul,by mischirvIous to the.
Other Ind ed = resumption, under the most f,yora-
hl circun.t,urc u,,>l necessarily onor,r, very on
pressyely uoon The country particularly if the nd.
os,,,.;n ,hould continue It's hostile posiiion 10
,.,,,ls ,te Ranks bv ,onye,,,a. ,o1es ,nt, srcc,,
,,n,li. lv her ,h,.y M, r,,l,rr,. md If hc v,d.
s,,.,d 1..,,,, cl,.r,, GENERATED by H., u,l,cy a;d
IL, ,l,. ,,,., l,, NJ + ,, En-, ia, t,,,,s shuII in
,, ,. ,,i, IN, ,,,,, ,l.,,, - san, g ,l,x
lu ,,,, l. ,,..;, ,.,,,I, H., u sl,ull M, IA. + >,
,,,, ,i ,.,l. arr ,,r. 3b1.y i, ,Ls r mis-
t.. n. 2,Ls mr.. J., n. ,,.,,,. ID co,s.nurulv
:, rho y l ,.. co.,.,r.l T., nv all ,I.,, ,,h,i :,
,,,.,. IA, ., ms, M, He'd man 10 ,ay
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-04-16

~ In Rockbrldsr, Col. Charles T. Darman
and Alfred Ieyburn the Wing can riates tor the
next Legisla;ute-Jan,es Mcdowell and john Leich-
er are run by the administration parry,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-04-16

% Mr.. Poinsett's health continues to improve
AID tits now hoped tia, he Nillr.co,cr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-04-16

uNIIE SUBSCRIBERS having associated them.
L selves trset ~, Tor The purpose OF conducting
the above mentioned l>ttution winch will be opened
ON rhr 5'h March urNt. Tor the INSTRUCTION, OF
Youth, respectfully solicit sl.Une OF puDnc p /
inudgc.
The Academy, known is the Old Baptist
CHucCH, ~ lh.e aud co.i,iiio nous, conveniently
aud plc",aulS situated the West,ru lrrmlnlt,nn
OF 81 street, aud GUIDED nom the lose and Juslc
OF tine Town.
That course of instruction " ii he pursued. which
Will quality the pupils Ion admission INTO College OF
The University.
The p',cr. Of tuition, (or the session of FIVE
months, wili be-, ion
Onho-rhph,, Reading, Winns aud Ari,h
nc,Ic Sl2,5o
English Grammar. Geogiaphy with the
Use OF Maps aud Gtob ;. Ancient aud
Modern II story. Natna aud NJ rd Pm.
losuphy. Rhciorc lug,c and Mental Pm
Iosophy, $500
Mihe MATES the Latin and G,eeh ansuagcs, 5000
Domestic AID Folcisa Eook Accepting, an
extra charge 2o,Oo
Board aud lodging will be furnished The lupus
who may deolle II, Ion Slo per montn.
no Il. SlIt.I
MI JA IVES SHELTON
~ Eerr, to Mr.. Jo,soA ?. Godfrey and Rev.
VA. Perh,n,. Of Inc rn.'sa lie"Iy At"Iem, :
Gential Dh,arl ii Hey Doet ; "''" W "'S!
vduIH; VI. +. Bmks, Capl. Jnn. ."''' ,''''
Rev. y. II. C"bAs ri !; dturd Doctor, licuN 4 =
,hAn aod RI. ). Payne, M. /. \ auccy, Esq aun
Gait. Peasant Llbby. oil L,uchbur- ja.ur, c
n 's,u a,,i Ihus. Mood>oa, teatnri, ~ L an
;onc,y,lr; bsal Is Ddse, Doc, Jno. 5. WA tou
and no. PerAlns ~ Louisa.
Feb. Is 'sh
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-04-16

The L. \. B.ub n Pcm>gtrdn The af
mo d Enqnirr uiu>t hd,ea very coulc npube oF
ION ri tlc understanding, OF is readers. alasn \
>pcah OF His tn>lnllou, aS # 1t he'd charter I'm
tie cde,al so,elnn,en. instead 81 from the STATE
prnns, lsanla--ani 10 >prok of its rclnraue Ton
>uf1r y rrIr pa,mtntS. ny an e,id, nee Of ihr IN.
,tc.uN II i Aaii,anai Bank This Bank, tNrtp {
ihe crratrl amount ii It> calita, aud III the wa
cent al us dralin4,, Is no III, re competent 10 ma
IAN good utier',, OF t" regulate rXchai Il
\ o,hc, .>ta.c Lotk; Tor is Ne oia> adj, j. II
lead oI IA State Ba,k. any mare nsrons'bIc IoI 4
4, Is under winch he n"Iou row s@itis' Il al
n.ole competent l." hn'Aa" or Iemo'e lhea III /
J"I,. Eroek' ,llou. hi tie Nnglha Bmk. or
utlus l"renr', oi ihr II ann otn lah 'h@i'te
u. HE dsmorrffc L'ei i'HI"c # NJ" ''A i''.
HtatN sg". u iln"i" u. l'Hnh'''' 'h' i''''"'"'
t..ritw Mississippi Not,t,r, OF Gccn nrlions ca
al eh.il'led 'lnee mont 5 -" bI t"' "ef'2 q
Legislature ii HAT State 1my Me an he' 80
Bau> aad II /, gras>l, d.slu- ruu"us IN me Enqo1
rrr tn de.ndt lis te"dris wHh 'h' ot''' VI u ''e'
las B'ddle Is actually now At the Le"u VI d ''''''
'',"' -. ,7.,,.r.r,4fI|
c,., NV Y,4
t;..,1 ,,,.,bv I,n t;,rl 7
= ,,..,,.#, ,ho T. -, ,,,er IN be N
.l....,.. ..I l.,5lI $
,,,Y., ~, ,l,. .ao,,,,.. or,h. ,,uL =, coio,6e Bad
f,l,ehoo IS which il c.rrulateS list as if The Ba
would gre INN stipend, he would conuadia IN
very siahdeis " iiit IA he now daIlt ulerS. lh' y
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-04-16
FRENCH CAWkslsIts
k.lJV.V,S eI.VD .J.zCO.S'ETS.

I HAVE opened 100 pieces OF French printed
L Cambrlcs, Laws aud Iaekonets. to which, with Il
g,eat variety ol Fancy Goods, particularly ash the
attention Of the ladles. JOHN &. MEM.
nil 2n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-04-16

~ We will attend the W"'h'nS'o" ~, a.
=. som as more pressln. matters cease to CIV
notice.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-04-16

~ Mai. James Garland Of tins SAFE ~.
cd the co nservativc meeting IN wv
Yor,
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-03

To authorize Mary Butler to convey certain
| real estate.
10 authorize tho election OF the trustees Of The
county library Of DIbois county.
Authorizing Arthur Mcclure to build bridge
across the Grand Calumet river.
To change the name at the town OF Vienna IN
Rush county T. Central Vienna.
To provide for the Improvement Of the Wabash
river.
To alter AMI deiiue the boundary lines OF Gran,
coun,y.
Making specific appropriations for the year 1888.
To org ,nize the countv of Whitley.
To provide for the i'm PROV cmcni oil the Big St.
Joseph river.
Tolesa!ize the acts Of the recorder Of Jackson
county.
Giving Illinois the right Of wav within this
state, to connect the northern cross rail road IN
Illinois, with the Wabash and Eric canal at Per-
rysville. Indiana.
To permit and authorize the State Of OHIO to
construct part of the Cincinnati end Whitewa-
ter Canal within the territory OF Indiana.
To lcglllzc the acts OF the trustees Of the town
Of Putin ,msvi!lc in Putnam county.
For the relief of persons owning Canal lanas
Relating 10 taverns aud tavern keepers in Yer
million county.
Ga the sntj ,ct Of leasing water power at Delphi.
DsSoving the bonds Of ml;rimony between
john D avail and Nancy DwalI.
To authorize Lewis jones and others to sell 10,
NJ. u in the town of Washington in DAviess
county, and for other purposes.
Re!,,in. to the town of Vernon.
To change the ni:no of Calvin c. Marsh TO
Calvin NJ Cheney.
Relating to the acts Of househo!dcrs in the
county Of Lake.
To !ccalizc the acts Of Thomas Bowman.
To leg ,lizc the election and official acls Of
Judges Of Probate in Lake county.
To prevent Instructions IN Anderson river I'M
Spencer and Perry counties.
10 organize Jasper county, and for o,hes pur-
poses.
To change the name Of Middletown in Wash
ington county, TO ClaysvIl!e.
Appointing briige aud road commissioners ~
the counties OF Spencer and Perry, and defining
their power. and duties.
Repeating all laws and parts Of laws now IN
force, granting premiums for wolf scaips.
To provide for making partial payments on ca
nal AMI school l,ndS.
I'VE hive omitted the titles of nearly all the
acts that will be embodied in the Risiscd Code
JOINT RESOLUTIONS AND MEMORIALS.
A JOINT resolution relative 10 John o. Blrch OF
DivIcss county.
For the benefit &c the collector OF Fountain co.
for the year 1897.
A joint memorial in relation to the harbor nj
Michigan city.
A INT resolution for the benefit Of the collec-
tor of Clark county for 1887
Respecting the extension Of the ranking pri- /
vilcge.
A memorial and ,int resolution relative to tho /,
w Ahash and Erie canal.
;,;nt res ,lu,ion relative to refuse lands on the
Wabash river.
memorial and pint resolution relative 10 the
public lands in lndiina.
A i,int resolution on the subject Of the revision
Of the laws.
Extending the time to complete the public /
printing for 1888.
On the subject Of the State Bank.
In refc, cncc to the duties of Secretary Of State
Relative to the purchase of J. II. Co!toa's map
If Indiana.
For the benefit Of the collector of Scott com
" for the year 1885,.
Relttiye To the clerk of Marion county.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-03

BEAR SroRY-A friend has permitted us to
make th. FLOWING extract from a letter received
from his CORRESPONDENT ut Machias. Maine, dated
I'd inst
60, Tuesj,y last thrcc boys went few miles
to catch a deer. They followed the track mile
or two, when thev came unexpectedly a:ross
bears den. They had but one gun, ana tho boy
.vho carried it. fred il into the den, when ont
came two cubs, aboIt Il wear or year and il half
Old The c,n being dsch urged, and the boys not
h1ying tine to load II, threw It away, but as each
had a knife, and the Cubs ran opposite dircc-
Ii ,ns, one of the boys followed one, and two fol-
lowed the other. They soon came NJ, and
c,inched in with them. AMI despatched them both
with their knives. They then returned to the
den where they found the old bear, enormous
one weighing about 400 lbs. The gun shot had
wounded her in the head, but she was ready for
battle Tney fought her with clubs until they |
were tired: when, a, last, one of them getting "A !
little rolfsi, drew his knife, and declared he
wou!d ci,nca her if he died in the attempt. They
did clncb, and for the first half hour they went
enI for end At last old brain seized him by the
leg with her mouth, which gave him an oPporiun-
lty to use his knife, which he G,d IN sIch manner
as to compel her t. Weld, AMI give up tho ghost.
Tnc bows then turned ;oo, dressed the bears and
Cubs handsomely and went home. The next day
thew went with a sled, AMI hauled the whole 10
NV store where thew were exhibited ~ large
number of people. The old one would stand as
high as a msn-sav six feet On the whole II
was rather a courageous fight fof three boys.
Their names were Marshall II ,rmon. Rufus Berry
and Otis Hanscomb' ]
*Wc presume the writer means standing on
The hind legs Bos. Trans.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-03

VAN BrRES AppaEss-A Van Buren, meeting
was held at indianapolis few days ago Sever
al Of the office holders active on the occas-
ion An address to the People Of In.!iana,"
from the pen Of Robert Dale Owen, Of New Ha;-
monv. was published. The Address is ably and
inpcnouslv written. Indeed, the V an Buren, par
ty in Indiana ought TO expect something more
than a common production from one who has dab
b!ed so much IN politics, poetry. and morals. The
qnondam associltc of Fanny Wright-ihe might
lest advocate Of the famous "Sccill S: s'emn-fhc
chaste, the delicate, the sensitive the refined
thor of ..Moral Pin, solog.," and the gathcrer Of
the "Drarna Of Pocahontas," wIelds no ordinary
pen in defence Of the policy Of the present Admin
:stratIon. The Government office-hnIders in In
diana could net have chosen a filter champion
to defend the measures Of their patron.
There are no doubt, in the ranks Of athc
Partyn many honest and patriotic men; bat such
men can never be induced to prostitute their tai
ents, and tramPe upon the principles Of justice
far TO become the satirIsfs and the defamcrs Of
aged patriots. soldiers, and statesmen, who have.
throughout their lives, in peace and in war, done
all that great and good men could do TO ESTABLISH,
the freedom and promote the happiness and pros
perity Of their native country. The task of black
ening the character of such men should never be
assigned to an honest American citizes. II,
amid the bitterness and violence Of Party warfare,
it can ever become necessary to impose such .
task upon some one, - it be put upon msn quail
fled BY birth, bye56eation, and BY nasure - pes.
orm ie.-LnRsaspon Telegraph
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-03

1heygo on itch. who ride in slsighs,
A. IoaA - hin, 80 walks, cd psys.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-03

Glass FACroay.-We are highly g-a;i6se b
learn that IA company Of cnterprising genfenri
arc about 10 engage in the mannflciure Of gas
in this town: Sand for that purpose. i, has b.
asccr'aiacd. Of the best quality and quantity a
he had in the immediate vicinity OF this t1ss
Contracts for he erection Of the factory balt
IL dings are let, and VIC understand that II 10 II
intention Of the company, 10 have the eiss
works IN operation as early as IN Nay or J0s
ncxt.--Sou:h-B Bend Free Press.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-03

OLD kArNrrCK.-'No .,rangcrl there's y
place, OH the universal 'ar'h, like old ka,nisck;
she bea'sall out west, for p.ci,incss: and ye
might bile down creation, and not sc, such sih<
state out Of it,
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-03

*We presume the writer means standing or
the hind legs. Bos. Trans.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-03

To aufhOfiZc certain commissioners 10 locate
a permanent seat of justice for Wells county.
To legaize the acts Of Moses Gray as recorder
of Scott county, under the appointment f. the as
socia,e judges of said county.
To provide for the collection Of part Of the
revenue Of Laporte county and for other purposes.
To repeal an act to prov i1c for the election OF
United States Senator and for other purposes, ap-
proved Feb. 3, 1887.
To prescribe the mode of electing commission
ers of the Board Of Internal Improvement.
To amend act to provide for draining Los:
creek in Vigo county. approx ed Jan. 81, 1887.
To legalize the acts Of A F. Smith a. assessor
of Fulton county for the year 1887.
Declaring a misprint. A. d. Thorn instead of
A. D. Thom.1
Tovaca,c part of Solomon Romig's addition to
the town Of Lafayette.
To change the name Of Middletown in Henry
county to Ogden.
Relative to the county library of Sullivan coun-
~.
Changing the name of Edinburg in Franklin
county to Drewersburg.
To authorize the treasurer of Dearborn county
to paw over certain road tax in his hands.
Declaring Big Raccoon in Parke county pub
lie highway.
;. Declaring Humans creek in Sullivan county
public highway.
To change the names Of the town Of ST. Joseph
Iron Works and Indiana city, in ST. Joseph county
10 that Of Mishaweka.
To amend an act to provide for = general eys-
tern of Internal Improvement, approved January
-, 1898.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-03

10 amend an act appropriatlng the three Eel
cent. fund in certain counties, declaring the names
Of two commissioners in Orange county mis- printed
On the subject Of the appropriation Of the three
per cent. fund heretofore appropriated to Orange
county.
Re-.ppropriatnc portion ofthe three per cent
approved Feb. 4, 1887.
To authorize the board Of commissioners of
kosciusko county to recover the amount Of GER
tain three per cent fund heretofore appropriated
to that county.
To appropriate part Of the three per cent.
fund in Morgan county.
Appropriating part Of the three per cent. fund
in Laporte county.
Specifically appropriating the three per cent
fund in Porter county.
To amend an act approp-iating part Of the three
per cent. fund in Bartholomew county, approx cd
Feb. 8, 1887.
Making an appropriation of part Of the three
per cent. fund in Lawrence county.
To amend an act to appropriate part Of the three
per cent. fund in Orange county approved Janua-
~ 81, 1887.
To appropriate part Of the three per cent
fund Of Crawford county.
RELIEF.
An act for the relief Of the minor heirs ofMich-
ael c. Snyder.
For the relief ofthe collector of Jay county.
For the relief Of John Bell.
For the relief Of Edward Lane.
For the relief Of W. G. Anterior and Others
For the relief Of stage passengers.
For the relief Of Campbell Dale.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-18
From the Richmond Enquirer.
COLLECTOR SWARTWOUT'S CASE.

Co-LES i yin . w AM WoO . SfaSE.
THE GREAT DEFALcATIoN IN NEW YORK !!
Among the most remarkable and extraordi-
nary manifestations Of the effect Of party
fanatcsm | have ever noticed, is the bold as
sertion by some of the papers, that the Sub
treasury scheme, as proposed during the extra
session and the last, would have prevented
this enormous loss TO the nation, if it had been
fairly in operation. The Sub-treasury scheme
places the money in the actual possession of
the Sub-treasurer, and gives him the key OF
the chest in which it is to be kept. Periodi-
cal examinations are to be made, and the mo-
ney counted ; and this is what is called strict
accountability But what is to prevent the
Sub-treasurer from running off with the mo-
ney between these periods of examination
II is certainly not intended TO keep an army
Of sentinels constantly watching the Sub
treasurers! This would increase this Exc
cutive machinery to an extent, which, it is
supposed would alarm even the most reckless
advocates Of this most extraordinary measure
"a measure which would do more TO de-
moralze and disgrace this country, 1t is con-
tinued in operation, than any measure that
has ever been conceived or proposed since
the foundation of the Government. 1t is in
vain to say, that this defacation and many
others happened during the existence of the
Na,iosal Bank and state deposi,e system
Will any man pretend to say that it was owing
to the deposites being made in banks, that the
defalcations took place. On the contrary,
have they not all taken place before the mo-
ncy was placed in bank, or after the money
was placed in bank 10 the private credit Of the
Collectors or Receivers, as it is at this time
1t can be confidently asked, where is an in
stance to be found, where the money has been
misapplied, when placed in bank, to the credit
OF the Treasury Of the United States How
very easy and simple, then, would il be for
Congress to require that all the revenue of
the United States arising from every source,
should pass directly into bank, from the hands
of the merchants and other public debtors,
and there placed to the credit of the Treasu-
ry of the United States, without ever going
into the hands Of the Collectors or Receivers
al all. Where is the necessity of requiring
the merchants to pay the money to the Col
lector, and then requiring the Collector to
place it in bank Why not simply require
the merchant 10 pay the money in bank to the
credit of the Treasurer, after the amount has
been ascertained by the Collector, and after
wards produce To the Collector the certificate
of deposite, showing that the money is in the
Treasury Let the law simply provide, that
no payment made to Collector shall be valid
in favor Of the merchant or other debtor
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-18

which he deemed exravagant, and which the OPP
position generally bad supported. and he especially re-
iened 10 several votes Of Mr. PREsToN and 10 the land
bill Of Mr.. CLAY, the effect OF which he maintained
would have been to increase the tariff Two-lhirds Of
the exravaganee Of the last nine years. he said had
been voted for by the opposition.
Mr. PRESTON rose to reply, but, on the suggestion
Of several Senators, the hour being late, the subject
was postponed ill tomorrow. (Frdsy,) and the Senate
subsequently adjourned till Monday,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-11-06

We have been unable 10 bring Legislative Journal
IN detail THIS week down only Tuesday last, iucu.
ste And have hardly space Tor sketch oil those pro-
ce'dlngs which are most important. The TfsFFRAScE
But, Is lost from the circumstance that there was too
much uukeun- about It, and perhaps II is all Tor the
best The Non lNrEsoSuGAr Blu was in a fair way
to become law with provision TO have II operate fe-
trospecuvrly Such provision it is app.ebenGea Vii
render the Law unconstitutional, and o: course prove
abofivc. The several applications for BASES and RI.
cuAEIlEs, seems 10 engross more attention than any
tang else By the latest accounts was not certain
that any charters would be renewed thlt any uew
banks would be granted but from tlc action Iu LoIA
branches OF tir egs.luTe th- applications and b.-
wr should think there nigh, be s,me rvchat,ers and
some ne" banks granted The bril- rrrharerng The
BASA Of RuflAsp, which seems o. be making some
lrHg css towards passage has received very
cessaIy and proper provision, VIZ 10 cosc It's ras
whenever the Raj Road Bank shall 60 INTO operation.
There is bli under consideration, which seems to
be quite fyor'e with all parties, relation to bank
ing reported by zoe bank committed dyefuur ihe 10
per cent profits paid by The banks the School Fund
to the Safety Fund and hs 70 be substitute iar the
provision requiring bongs 60 tie treasury Of the STATE
10 indemnify The holders Of bills arsiust non pa mcut
The leg stature had fixed this day for Appointment,
AMI toe members noF, doubtless on their way 10
their respective homes