davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-09-20
Extract from the address ofProfssor Paul

Extract from the address O. Profsso Paul
r.. Ete, ~. II. a,HUeicd "eJOre TIE Jht'tt-
cM Coltege ~ (AuguStuI Georgia, iIth
October, 1856.
And Is It no, essential TO study man, be-
tUro hcInS qualified ~ practice MedicIne!
1nc Author Oi tile universe, when he bow
cd the heavens aud came down upon the
ehrtn, as tue Saviour vi mankind, delighted
wiiie lie taDcriacleu IN the flesh, TO heal
the sick, restore the bind and relieve the
lame. AS inc Creaiur Oi man, He had oi
course the most stinti'nate aud perfect knowl-
edge ol iiIs very wonderful and c0Inpica-
tea structure. we READ indeed IN holy
writ, thai supernatural power 10 cure disc
ases, "as gwen 10 the Immediate followers
ana disciples of our Lord and Mas.er; nut
WchaFc ais" bccn Taught to believe, that
the day "i miracles nas iu.g since ceascd.-
hcn, however have arisen lu the nineteeth
cc..'urJ, vino Ii they have nut disc vcrcd
The fOynt. al lcust have Invented an easy
anu Siiucd r"ah to The hiIi Of Aicuicai sri
,ncc,un I" Inch too. Its travellers ,,re rapitilv,
II not r,cAics ly, propelled by the present
popular iorumomulIvr agent. l'bi. system
oi lncdicluc acts IN unison VIII that ,uiri,
oi The day, nov threatening our country
win the destruction Oi all order in sucicIy:
INC sPiiit ol aSrarian niObucracv. II denies
Tue necessity Tor Study or application to the
arts anu scIcnceS: II declares all kliuwIrtjuc
|" be lntui'ive; 1t would destroy all distinc-
'ioiis among inen, ihd place the ignorant
ahd tilc Wise. The don AMI The talented the
si"2Sard aud the industrious upon the same
l"nl,IS. Ii Is al variance with reason com
mon SENSE ana The "aturai order of thin.s:
II SETS a' delinncc AL piinosophy; it makes
even ilr Creature arroShic superior mower
ana hitri'ulss 10 the C.catU for we knoA
God made man ere He cured hi, disru,,s.
N", tcnlituciI, " taicver others NAV think
ANA i'thctIc' "n This suajrct, we act i,rc
upon ti' prIicipir and aAinm. that II is I'M
po>Sihlr tor ,ii"i who has no i;nUw lc,.ur of
man, 10 know mr,lciuc. Aud relying up,,u
your support, aud the Gnod ,ru>e aud lntru-
Scncc ol our rcup!c, we viii prncc,d 10 IN
nlruct You 20 Iii" utmost Oi our preparation,
ami abilities, III tins much pcr,ccu,r, and
siInieIcd, bui most b"urv voIrut aud u,,,,I
SCIENCE; tcachiuS Snu mat Profession, winch
our Saviour no ored with lis exercise wh-,,
gong ahoM doing good.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-09-20

ThE THAmEs 'iuNNEL.-air. Walker,
The celebratc'i eng ginccr, has. at the instance
o! the Government, mad" Il report on The.
great national work, the Thanc~ Tunnel
lie is decidedly oI"pinion thar il would he
lmprlIdrnt to carry on the excavaliou fur
Ihcr without adapting some plan for giving
greaierc sOlidiy To the bnitow nf the river.
between the AliIdlcScA shore and the point
which the shield has now reached. The
ground under this par ofthc river is COM
posed Of materials so loose thar il wouLl bc
an inralcnahlr expense. as we'll as Il dan
gcrnEIs experiment. TO proceed further with
the shield. under present circumstance. Mr.
Walker reco::mrnhs that TWO rows of clos,
p!cs should he driven into the bri of rh,.
RIVER. one row nn each side of the line of tho
tunnel, SO that the tops of the plies shall he
rs high as the tide at low water AMI thar
tho space between tn" rows. after havinn
been cmp,i"d of the silt, sand. Sc. shalIhr
titled with clay A considerable time must
Then he allowed for soIilicntion, after
which the work may he resumed with every
prospect of success. The expense of the
piiling Mr.. Walker estimates a, eclU.OUU,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-09-20
OBITUARY..

Dled, at his residence in this District. on the
2'rh An.tist last. Mr. Rnh hard evils in ti,c :Dth
yenr"i ili> age. His dealt. is mart, rcrr ,tc,l
ana VIII long be remembered by his relatives and
friends Communicated
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-09-20

The consumptionof Cotton III Great Brit
ain has hern regularly progressive since
iNlo. In that year the consumption was
10000 bales. and in 1887 it was .OSD l55
bales. The New Orleans Bee. from which
we derive these facts. puts down the pro-
duct of louisiana al 200, 900 bales Il vcar
Tor the last three years. The average an
nuhl production % Sugar in Louisiana is
estimated at about SO.OOU hhds for the same
period. exclusive of Molassr>, Syrup and
Rum distilled ticrrlrnm This would rc.
present an annual value of Sl1, GOO 800 y,
mt the average prices then O!tnined for co,-
ron and sugar alone, as the produce of
louisiana.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-09-20
soutl,-S9csscrss Es. s,o,s7 F,..r5,


& K 'h'!>S wi tc opCn"d by the nr.I.rsig, ed
Ell tonniiSinn"rS 10: s;ic"i Ill tais i,::n. on
me u day ni 'jct.h"' nc.t &; d.c::c!d C. II
ana continue crrn b. wrcn the hours o, lu and
ciocN ior )" days. Nc:v s:ocE!Io,irvi tho
Ran Road. who shall pay II. tnc second i,sa-
m"hi on Rad i.nad Strci is r,i,i led t. s,,l,sc,ho
iof All cIn,l number al Shares IN the Bank
Twelve dollars and Il ha.f D:r ca"il Share so .,
srrlhcd for IN lie Sank. mn-' he i,;.;d Il, tic ,,uc
oi Subscribing. either TO ,lc Culli,tl. sinners cyto
Tie Cashier OF afy Bank IL! good credit y MEG,
IN" "i The St"chho!t!r,S of the i.n,is il ncrsnI
or by lroXy. will he held nj Charleston. or III.
10Th November. when tic M0iiur i.nnt will he
nrcanlzc'', a"d Branches cS,nb-hru in Nur
Carolina and Trnrr>>cs as s,,,,n llr,ea;,r, "a
possible. Arcpv "f!l!c Charters is IN cur hands
for eNain,na'iai
W. BROOKS,
J. TERRY Commissior:-;
A. h. ADDISON. ~ "
September H. lSiS # ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-09-20
BsrOSe:ss.t co TIE .gnil

81 q li!IS District, IL Negro man l,y the uo,nc
~ oi iOe. about - or years q: anr. :. ice,
"r l"ches high. slender made. vrr. b,ck no
other marks. wh" says that hr !,vIon.s to lain
Harmon. Ncwbrrry. sc The CIV or isrru c,
'cd oc"me forward. prove prGr"rtv pay charges.
and take Runaway. C.J. LLOVEli.lE II.
Sept IL. 1913 n -:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-09-20
Nfeys'sFgH.

III. Persons having demands aeanat VIM
Il. Conner aEsl Wade II Conner deceased
are her hv requested 10 AID t!.c,n 10 ihc .ul
scrib dnv atrstctl. and those indebted to- t. ihrr
Of tho above named incstatcs, are requested 10
make immediate payment. u. II. JONES.
July 10. lS:>S c2i idn.'r.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-09-20
PARIS, July -.

PARIS, July -.
"Thc saIc ofthe laIc Prince TaIiryrand's
Library, which has just taken place. pro-
duced quito sensation III Paris. Lts Hon
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-09-20
NOTICE..

"A III. Persons having demands against the
L IA state "t I'homns w. B!case, are reun.s;.
ed t" hand them into the sub<c iarr properly at.
tts,e'l' ana those indebted are required to maj q
payment wi,!.ou, delay
SAM. f. GOODH. dd.n,..
Sept 1:', 1899 3i
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-09-20
state oi So til { aroIina
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT

VIM. Br'iison. vs.. ] forign .iiiachutnt
William D.um. Dcbt
THNH. P;aniIii this case la, ing on tll Iii
IL of Sep cnber ie, l.s d. lalailo, IN t.c
CLERKS Office. and the Eciruia,i, having no
wife or attorney, known to lc in ,h,x ;,a:c. up. :,
WON copy "f the sad t!ccla atn, ma b,.
served: II Is therefor ordered :G,n ;..r >ai -.
ien'ia"i d" appear a,d make h.s dc!,.ucc wi iiu
y"ar hu'i day. ~ III ti.r film nI Ec SAID dec
laratIon, or final and absolute Judgment vii, be
awarded to tie said !Iaint.:
GEO. rOr!:. c. e. II.
Clerks Office, Sept H. l-.iS ca :}3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-09-20
no ESf'E.
e s'EG' 'G.

e 4 ca IT..
a Ii. pa snns having demands against
"a. The E.iatc of Mrs. Eliza II. Simkins.
drcv.sed &c requested to present Them
prnp"!ly authenticated, and all who owe
,h, "a d oStat are rcVucs, To make pay
ui.nr. =. w. PICkENS, Err.
July !, 1883 - sA
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-09-20

National ChHr0cicri<iic.--"E "Enelnnd," ="
The Temps (faris paper observes. ..s n
vast 'nhn"tacfory. great laboratory. Il uni
v'rSal counting house. France is n rich
farm. tending 10 turn irsclfnro Il manuE,c
tory. GERMANY is an uncultivard field,
because they are philosophers and not pea
SAINTS who Till il. Southern italy is a villa
IN ruins. Northern Italy is an artificial
prair'r. Belgium is forge. Holland is
Il canal. sweden and Denmark are car
p"n'rrs wards. Poland is n sandy heath.
Russia Is IN icr-housc. Switzerland is a
chalet Greece is a field in "A state of ma
iurc. Turkey isa field f,Ilow. India y
gold mine. Egypt is n workshop for ap-
Prcn''rcs. Africa is II furnace. Alyicrs is
a-nnrsery- -9rounl. Asia is grove The
Antilles are siI@ar-rrGncrics. South Amcri-
ca Is Il store. North America is a ilI full.
Spain is Il till empty.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-09-20

The friends of VIM FOY an
nonncr linn Candidate Tor Tax COLLEGE,, Of
f.dgctield District n .I
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-09-20
Meteorological Observations
JIG. DiROMLrER.

Neur INC Village oi hbbcviIi". - c., in the year
1898, by THOMAS PaRKEn
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-09-20

NiEruoDISM IN iEXAs.-NEe were ac,u.
ally as'"nIshcd, and al the sane time graz
icd. a. - eng i'll the Natcl,rz t'rccirnd..r :,
statement "i the progress of rcii sion in Tox-
us. 1 lie Me,nud>,s alone have in ,I,,,
country twenty societies and three hun
died anu twenty preachers, including SIX
elders ana three cxhorler>. One of their
missionaries (thc Rev. Il. Alexander, has
travelled TINS year, in the course of his cir
culI. twenty Two hundred miles on horse.
h"ch' Trough swamp and prairie. swim
mins rivers, and sleeping OUT cxposcJ ,o
every prlvati"n and inclemency.
The frcciradcr, after giving the ahnv,.
mentioned particulars, bestows .upon the
Methodist clergy soinr neal and ricnlv m4r-
re,i enc"mium>. which we copy l.clow.
The itlnrrhnrs Of the MCIhoui,, ,hurch--
the real unsopilIstIc:tcd followers of Wesley
and " hithcld, are The most ..y,rno,J;r,ry
body oi III u that ever lived They ara
'h' .''" GO ''rI: iiiZai"n incy ntta moi
danger however imminent; thew stray M,
Tor itIXuries; they care nol to tread the car
prIed hail, nor 10 seek learning or ,Ieasur.
III ci"ir'cr or saloon: bun on. on ,i,c> 90. ,n
the rrin"irsi verge Of the globe, wherever
erin" uian has wandrred; wherever liner,
Is Que soul To b" reclaimed, there ,E;ay po.
To wrcslIc will the world, To dcry IT'S TENN
tons, To cnii9hien It's moral darkness =
apart from the molly character of his mis-.
S1on there Is Il moral granI,..r il: the Mc,h.
o"i>' It'ncrani. as he "cnds his way through
painless forests, without associates. witbou,
reward without event cs:,nuilIS Of praise.
he leaves home. and kindr Il. the lies of
early love. pcrhhpS. and gees forth To s,ru.r
gle unhnuwn and ann"--io doom himself
!" roFc'1y, |" INC @i'rS and JccrS of tie cav,
10 broken hcailh. To premature old age
Ana what Is his impetus! II il not ambi-
'ion: II Is not prIi": II Is nnt an" one of the
,r,i's'' n'o''v"s hat sway the human breast.
ha' Is II: Erh;rr--H rs to preach the
mord cCijt 10 The poor.-N D. Picukune.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-09-20

give are autho lied to an
nouncc WILLIAM II. KEY, IL tanln.:
for TAN CDLLECTOR oi this D,s,ri,
ai the next election.
July 23. 1898 ,r25
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-05-23

call me by the tenderest names, and eyin-
ced the most animated and touching de-
light.
One morning Leonora announced to ine
that she felt herself I'll and feverisb, and
that it would probably be several days be-
fore she brought me any more food. ] had
plenty Of provisions, but was terrified at
the idea that her illness might be long, that
perhaps she might die, and that my child
and myself must then perish, forgotten IN
the dungeon the Count having left Cata-
lona and gone to reside nt Madrid, where,
as Leonora informed me, he had married
widow Of large fortune.
After I had left the trap door, Leonora,
called me back. "What do you wish to
saw to me 2" said !. She hesitatcd for few
moments, and then said" can you forgive
me for all the sufferings have caused you,
and for still refusing 10 betr ay my masters
trust l''-" have long since tried to do so,
J replied, "and | now forgive you as a
Christian should" Well, them" said
Leonora. +" promise 10 offer up prayer ex-
pressly for me, as l feel myself very ILL.,"
t" Il will indeed pray for you," replied.
She thanked me and hastily departed.
Her fitness continued three weeks.
had hoped that it would be over in few
days, like several former attacks. We had
still plenty of provisions, but at the end of
fortnight, began to fear that Leonora was
dead, and that we should never be able to
obtain any more food. From that moment
restricted myself to the smallest quantity
that could support life; and when gave
my daughter hers, ] thought with bitter
tears, that perhaps, in short time, she
would ask me for it in vain. If before her
meals, she said to me, dear mother, l am
hungry" felt my heart sink within me,
and pictured TO myself the dreadful mo-
mcnr, when she might address to me those
distressing words, and should have moth
ing to give her. How ardently did | pray
for tho recovery Of the women, whom i
had such just cause t. dislike: how prec-
ious had the life Of Leonora become 10
me
At last, the happy day arrived, when on
going to the trap.door found a basket full
Of fresh bread, newly gathered fruit, aud
bottle of sweet milk. With what transport,
when had carried this basket to my cham
ber. did embrace Alphonsine, with what
eagerness did l prepare her breakfast.
Never in my life had thought repast 50
delicious.
To be continued.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-05-23
NEWPORT.
WEDNESDAY, MAY %, 1898.
CONGRESSIONAL.


There has been plenty of speechifying
in both Houses, since our last report, but
! little public business has been malured.
The Senate passed bill, without much
of the Treasury, auihorising the sale of u.
$. Bank Bonds for about $4,000, 900,
which was sent to the House, but had not
been acted on at the last advices. MIR.
WRIGHT, on Wednesday last, from the
Committee on Finance, made a Report n
gnnst Mr.. Clay's Resolution, proposing to
make the receipt of notes of specie paying
banks imperative on the officers of Govern
ment, instead of discretionary ms at pre-
sent. The rending of the Report occupied
three hours. II is said 10 be a very able doc
umenl, drawn up with great deal of force,
and presents unanswerablc and convincing
arguments against Tive exredioncy and pro-
priety of the proposed measure. Thirty
Thousand Copies of the Report were order
ed to be printed, after some debate, by n
vote Of 23 to I9.-Mr. Webster voted in the
affirmative. The Resolution was made the
order of the day for Monday. The Senate
has since been engaged principally on a
bill to recharter the Banks in the District.
The House was occupied until Wednes-
day night in the discussion of the Treasury
Note Bill, which was finally passed to
third reading by vote of 105 TO 90, and
it was subsequently passed, and was sent
to the Senate for concurrence. On Friday
it passed the Senate, and has become n law.
Mr.. Boon, of Indiana, has made repeated
attempts to introduce resolution to repeal
the Specie Circular" but failed-it re-
quiring two-thirds vote. On Saturday
Mr.. b. renewed his motion and called for
the yeas and nays, which were ordered, &
resulted yeas los, nays 63.-lost. Nothing
else of note has been done.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-05-23
MR.. WRIGHT'S REPORT, AND MR.,
CLAY'S PAPER MONEY GOV
ERNMENT.

But one opinion is expressed of Mr..
WRIGHT's report. 1t is universally con.id-
cred as the production of statesman;
characterized by all the qualities which be-
long to u financial report of the highest Or
der Of ability.
Great interest now attaches to Mr.. CLAY's
position. He is no tyro in politics-no
youngster on the political stage, who can
be allowed to make extraordinary move
ments without responsibility. He is an old
politician, of above thirty years. standing in
Congress, and candidate for the Presiden+
cy; and from such a politician, with such
pretensions, the public have right to ef-
pect " ise counsels, and wise reasons for
giving them. A great responsibility, there
fore, rests upon Mr.. CLAY--the responsible
ity of answering Mr.. WRfGH1's report |!
This, to be sure, he can never do. He cnn
never answer it But he must try and IN
that trial we must have something else
than claptraps for the galleries. Theatri-
cal exhibitions for the entertainment of the
galleries will not 90. Argument, hard, SOL
id argument; law and reason-clear law
aud sound reason, are the things required
and these are things which MIR. CLAY has
not got to furnish. Still he must try. He
must do his best. The occasion is one Of
his own creating He is staked upon it /;
aud he must sustain himself against the re-
port, or die under the report.--Gio
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-05-23

Degroding.-A committee Of the New
York Board Of Trade, Of the city of New
York, have waited upon Nicholas Biddle,
and requested him to establish bank in
their city, under the general banking law Of
the State. The Commercial Adv. says
"We learn that the committee were re-
ceived with the greatest courtesy and kind
ness by MIR. Biddle, who entered at once in
to their feeling upon the subject. He ap-
peared quite favorable to the project and
promised to bring the question before the
directors at the earliest day. The design
is to establish bank, one of from ten to
fifteen million capital. We believe the
new bank law does not go into operation
until the 18th of the present month and
from the complexion of our ndvccs, we
should not be surprised if the new bank
went into operation on the Doth"
Is it possible that any number OF the in
teligent merchants of N. York, are willing
so to debase themselves and degrade their
city, rs to approve of this project-this at
tempt to place the proud empire city at the
feet Of Philadelphia, and humbly crave
Nicholas j. to rule over it Such drivel-
ling seryility must be revolving to every
honorable inhabitant of the great CONNER
cial emporium. Has New-York become
so poor in means-so deficient in ability
as to be obliged to beg capital aud finan-
cial knowledge from her rival city II
she has we pity her fallen condition.
Boston Post.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-05-23
EXCHANGES.

Ii will be seen by the table showing the
scale Of depreciation of the bank paper of
the different States in the commercial cities,
that what was called the rate of exchange,
by the political imposters and others, is
coming down. For instance, q day (the
10th instantly being set for the resumption
of specie payments in Michigan, the rate of
exchange (as it is called) for the notes of
the solvent banks has instantly sunk six or
eight per cent. in New York. So it will be
with regard to the notes oe the sound banks
in every section Of the Union. When con-
idence is restored by a steady redemption
Of their notes in specie, the only difference
between them and the notes issued in the
commercial murts will be the on. or two
per cent. required TO transmit the specie
from the point at which such note is paya-
BILE to the commercial mart where such note
is rendered. What has been called, during
the suspension, difference IN exchange, was
nothing but the difference in credit. The
credit Of well managed banks THAI curtailed
their circulation, and secured means for the
redemptios of the rest, was good that Of
suspended banks increasing their issues,
and diminishing the means of payment, rs
bad, and grows worse and worse. The
Editor Of the Mississippi Free Trader, IA
man to be relied on, and who spoke N ear
nest) stated the other dav that he saw gen
uine Mississippi notes offered tor New Ut
leans counterfeit notes, and refused! was
this difference Of exchange! No; u was
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-05-23
From The GLobf.
THE TREASURY NOTE BILL;

We give the final proceedings upon this
measure in the House.
The purpose of depriving the Treasury
of the means to carry on the public service
was pursued to the bitter end. The Ma
tional InteIigencer dscloses the object of
the party, by rejoicing, in anticipation,
that " the Government Of the United States
could be the first to require its benefit, Ia
bankrupt law,) if it could be brought as a
corporation within the benefits of its proyis-
ions" The Editor is pleased to announce
that " 1t lad reached a state of absolute in
solvency, and knop not vhifher TO furn TO
pay the humbkest creditor of the Gorsrn-
ment," and is on the point o. giving up
the ghost"
This was precisely the feeling of the same
party when The British burnt the Capitol,
and drove Mr.. MADISON from the Presiden-
tial mansion. Then the same party made
it their effort to cut off all the resources of
the Government-then they made party
covenant TO discredit the Government in al
duarters-then they secretly rejoiced at the
massacre of the river Rasn, as at those of
the Withlacoochie now-then they voted a.
gainst indispensable supplies for the public
service as they do now; and proclaimed,
with the same satisfaction, but with more
truth, the triumphant flourish of this morn
Iing's Intelligencer-" the destitution to
which the Government has at last been re-
duced."
But the old Federal party engaged on the
side of England, in its war upon the Gov
ernment, had one point in its favor, dstn-
gushing it honorubly from that of the pres
ent day.
Those who now make war upon the Gov
ernment 10 suhjugate it to the foreign bank
ing power, held in a sort of viceroyship BY
Mr.. BrDDLE, have themselves produced The
emplness of the Treasury, at which they
scott. They passed the Distribution law
against the known will Of the patriot Pres
IDENT-they multiplied the deposite banks,
and forced the scattering of the public mon
ey among nnmberless and feeble institutions,
so as to stimulate many to ovcr-action, and
be incapable of supporting any, when the
re-nction came. They produced the ex-
plosion which robbed the Treasury Of its
means and now, their scheme of mischief
! having succeeded, they would ascribe it to
the experiment of General JACKSON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-05-23

only proof that The holder thought his cOun-
'erfeiis might he imposed Oh the unwary,
or passed off on the knny,sh, who would
consider them worth mare than The notes of
certain banks that were decided as lntle
likely 10 redeem their notes.
The truth is, what has been set down in
the tables as difference of exchange, has,
tor the most pitt, been depreciation of cred
1t, and the consequent Limitation of the de.
tnand, especially affecting remote bank pa
per; the want Of information AS to the
more solven, of them operating to dscredi,
them to the standard of the worst in their
neighborbood. Globe.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-05-23

The Charleston, South Carolina, Cour-
ier of the lih inst. contains the following
paragraph
NOBLE MUNIFIcENCE.-The U. S. Bank
of Pennsylvania, through its President, Mr..
BIDDLE. has transmitted to our Mayor, the
munificent and most unlocked for donation
of $40 900, in aid of our suffering citizens.
We have not words to express our deep and
grateful sense of such noble charity. 1t
will carry comfort where desolation now
regns, and cause the widows heart to sing
for Joy.