davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-03-15
1A8sh Ten GAGR,
I'm Jcaersem Couafv. Va

1AHsh Zen SAG3,
I'm Jeaer.ea Ceuasy, va.
YvHE ssdsuss.sd sssr Coz sais. rA.r r;es
n .ns essuisfei FARM s>sr sAspAsrSs-
sss.. 1stsrsss Cssnsy. yirsisi,. On whieh
NJ. Soas ssgi<r. scar. h.s rs.i.is& fsr caasy
ys>rs- 10 esss,ias sbeat
Tsro kXsssdree5 .aeres,
an snpls postisa 81 which 80 h-,..l- =a=..s.
-sra Tsne<r. tAe Whole veil f<nesS. ssd N.
Cleared Lad N sssse state u ssitss stssu.
CPSa he fsg@ thsfs are eoa-
fsstasAe Z, "A d ssiisss.s Bssa. YT6>
sss esass cas iis~s<a. sas skm
orsssFs. sat aa ahsptsSes Of
P~rs -sssr n<sr the hoxse a s1r<.a, ID
vaees ss-s shroszs some Of the Esiss Irsn
s?"s 'e- i.-=, = :; =. sssiiy ,.r p.ss-
81 N stEs aAd beauty ~ say IN ths eosaty.
ne taru lea spea tne soaA frvsu sh- ch,r,i.
town tstiarpsss-fsrr,, .se.i I've n.,ss fr,..
ne ieruer. sad sisht from ths ls,i<r place.
aud presents a. .nzay advantages a. s.v !.
NE ensa,y sf 10 ssse. Also. lr,et Of .6oss
Ono Hundred and Eigney
Acres,
open tie ''Serasbis road about tAr,. nil.
SsfiA CT SA<pAsalsissa- Upoa ,As. lr,<s.
.aere % . great qsastfy of i2Tss aad tariff,
ts1essrs the slssrsd lasd ts rseh, .ad IN =
aish st.is q eaitissIioa. being part Of the
~fs'k fspn, which - enc Of tbs most e..s-
esassd Zoe fertility in The equally. These
lAi'sis ara the PrOpsFty Of waft<r q. ssIby.
Es3 sAo has satnor,xsi ne and<rsixnsa to
cdr thea fas sale- Persoos wishinx 10 par-
saass, are resaestse 10 cali spoa eIlhsr Of
me sndsrs'snsd, abo - "a 81 ssy tims have
ne iaots shown 10 them, ssd say lettsrs aa.
dressed 10 either Of The uHdsn,gned On ths
s@elset, will % prooPIly attended 10.
IL the lsnds o< not -osd n private sal, be-
fore The 9Th DAY Of May neal, iAey viii on
'Aat dss. be offered AZ pablse sale, befsr, IN.
door % me Cioos uossi IN She pasrd.towa
The terms Of sale or that day, will b. COR
the hrst farm 5000. for IN. second 1880
Of tae Parehass Roosy. 10 Be pad on The day
q sale, and the balance "a three equal p.y-
meats, TO Be nade Ia ). II, and - naoaIns
From the day Of sale. with interest from the
day OF sac The deferred psynents 70 De
secured 81 hoods and deeds Of trus, % "a.
lands- J. r. uAMrRANcE.
HENRY BERRY.
Sheahsrdstozz,
March IS. 1898
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-03-15

Potatoes a. Timothy seed.
a FEw bushels % POTATOES. Fsissa
n fr0o the ssed % ths Pgtsfo Appie--
Alec. = fag bssasis - priass TIMOTHY
sEED--fsr sais b. ihs ss5sertbsr. tss aiIss
scat 81 ChaFiestssa-
JoSATHAS BURSs.
Nsrrh IS. Is3s-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-03-15

lMyHts s3i-Edid. fhsrcaSA-
" hre,f. s..i sspers.r st.lisoa. ~
ND ~ WiiEaa. T. Wi<ah-n. q sLL4d
kssA..es-,. s<ssssEG-l aS.s.I Lsy. s0
sch si-ss t-<-. ua~s. 90, cAsf- - sSs-~st-Z--
shstr .lo~f Aasa exe<pt s~s.f1 49, ~ ne Sr--
se--i, tii sfer~n h.<ds .nd skr~. s.eA<s kirh. a
srs-s s<-sfy. go sss< .sd so-<. vAs.. p<slsxr->.
- al - s<ss s<Ass. 10 .sf s@<r--.=l = So
s-rsr. vs1 r<1e tb~ pr~s<nf sr.soe e nag ss.i.is
.ssr wi-sA<>ssr. v~x,sls. "a Sfnss b.H.r.
a. s.syis Ls.p. p-sa sssAi. s>< s-.s,-, Il .,s
p-ss tf-~e. sse swsss~ p<ses al - sisa~x<i.
.-<=-sf IS c=s.zs "A sss..a. - - ,-.s.i o. tsr
frss d-y 81 -iy. s-j Perry Dsx~s sr i.ssrsr.rr.
10 10 p-ss 90 go. - ne 70 k.sws IN bs .,sh
fa.t-p>stsH< vsh sis< nsre. her .-.sh. or s.s.-
Est.r stfensf-s<c - tsz ss..i f.rf<sts ti- s.z.-
r.sss F'fsy s<Ats s.sA ~ Tia Grson. q, ~ srns
sta ss<s s.-ss.
IsAsse ssss ss.ss'i-rstsss sA< hsrd tin<A s,-:
so sas'i sas~<rs 90 ~sif ~ r.sss .. opssss..,sv
81 rssss.x siss.i sts<k fesss fs.a~Ay. hs.< r..s
hsss = asa<s io-sr rss<- th>- hs~sr u A.s hx
s..sis-x as rss-r .s-i fs>l-xrsi-r e.xks 70 ss~.
tssos p.-s.r.xe sd p~os<A<i<r q every d.
ssrsgss<~ vssi ~ fsr.s-ssi fa~ u,srvs 6rs-. . d,s
1899 Sa uai<s-ss t~snsA Es~sy possshlr s.~~
s'h - tsks~ % pr~,~~s -r~sd<1ts Or ss..p<s. b.s
i sii sof - ss<ount.ht< fsr th<nl
iiEc ron BELL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-03-15

P@@Hakrv, - EnSnssFw, 81.
fTs8E sssss ksrsss. a.s pEspsrsg e wee
80 RsLE. uiil - s1a.asi1et n chaFtss-
isvs 81 nestsy Sat. lsl 49, ~ sf.stb esasa
Narss IS. te18
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-03-15
Monty Wsn.sGs

"ANrED. - losa. 2. 600 DOL
w Lars. vhirh vdi % ssil.fsesoriIy
ssesrsd. Aad ths istsrsss Paii ssaisnsasIly.
or gu.rteriy, desirsd- This ssa . wsas-
81 fsr IN iasetr.ss psrpose. snA 10 10 there
fore desirssis that thoss yilling 70 in,sss thsir
noasy n thfs way. should make a kao~n
sIthosf delay. Fer further DsrtsesIsr,, sp-
ply st the FREE PRESS OFFICE.
March I, 1855.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-03-15

Boots, ShOes, k'ssHsps, K1-
dies slippers, SC.
NVHE Dndsrsisnsd has moved his Shop 10
II the room formerly occupied 40 Store,
(snovn 81 Fra@s's eornsr.) opposite the
ia'e residences OF Henry HAines, deed, where
he u prepared 10 make GentIsasnS
BOOTS lND SHOES
N the sest style and nOst subs,ant u,.p-
nsr. Also, Ladisa' work executed with
asatnssa and dssPateh-(eaiIed %, IL re-
euirs3-)
He vii keep eonstsniiy On had, Ladiea'
Shpesrs, snd good ass0rtneai Of coarse
and hoe Shoes, &c. &c.
Ha fr'en4a and the public grnsrsiiy ar,
respectfully invited to give him . call.
THOMAS JOHNSON
chsrssstovn, March .. Is3a.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-03-15
LOST,

AN % about TIE 20th Of Jsnuary last. =
" LEATHER POCKET BOOK, eoatsia-
~ 60 TICKETS IA Sbs(sr's Real ssd
PsrsSoaI Properly Lottery, % tas folio wing
nqm5ers:
sa "a 9c1 9a7 40 e,t -oo to,a
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-03-15
BAR IRON.

HEVHE subsfribsrs hsys i,sst rsesisS1 10
TOMS 81 pisash sai bamnsrsd
y IN R1 . -. ffo@ Psausyisaais,
asssh thsY easr q . 80 price for go. arf
eut oaly 1OBN 81 LANg q WEBB
sasgbsr5t-Tasn, Marsh is. lsl3
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-03-15
RuRLYQ RAE.H

VAIL. - s0iJ. - p.sbiie saefSos. 81
w Wefsesksy ~ 1stk fsu,asf a. Hazst.
hstt, oes nsis soStb - Dsss1 Nsors'a sIssk-
snsih ssoP. aaa 2 niiss soesh q Waigsr's
Cfoas-3saas,
s~ssrs' HsFsss So 9ros1 Msras,
EiEht dtich Cess. 9th Calsea.
TSsaty hssd - stsek Cstlis.
Fogty hss< q Astf bed Assias sbsss.
Oss bsfO-ehs saa Hsrnsss.
Nsv Sooa-vsrk fer ne raGsiag gears q
= wsroa.
o. Gspis Thssshi~s HasAisa-
Oss Cen shsliisE nscAas,
sszsy esshsis pgtas hsefesr Possisss,
- - 90 a g. fer $50
Clover sssa, Clover so Tiaashy Ifay.
Dee Raiasi cutiisE Bos, eae Gfaia Rslisr.
baFthesF. ssngiz q &eue4e-shossi Pioazhs.
a qaaaiaY - 81 ifsa. aaa sthsr articles
ioe tstssas - PsrtszalsFizs.
a arsda ustit ths ~ - O~toasr assf ual
- gives - 81 sums % IS So sgsaris. ~
Psfssases Eisisx bsad sish spgrssed sscari-
~ tafsr Ast a19, tAs sssh vin - ~
qtirss. WM FLAsAGAS.
Btsrsh p is3B
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-03-15

BaP HPom = MeuidbaaFaa.
81 HAVE isss rsesissd e. assassma.t .,
y sspsFias BAa 1RoN. 81 ssssrssf -.
tram g. q o. naekas- usska A..
AeCeraisk q Dsshs ts0uLDsoAnns
asAeh { eili Ell is0 - sask
20 a fsss 49,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-03-15

"A GOOD Eagiish Tesehsr. OF unqaes-
- .osabis habits, who Will devote MS
~hois atisot'os % his school. ~rI End good
encouragement 10 the BsighboFb0od % Hall
IoEG. APpiiSatIon To be made to
March Is, 1919 1T
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-03-15
NEW GOODS.
O HN II. SHROPSHIRE.

u u y D. ) II X UP 5 II X Z,
As jest received . kas sssortneat Of
N NEW GOODS vtssh, ADDED 70 nj.
for1sr stock. readers /, very esnPlete. He
solisits esli from IA friends sad the pub
lse sensrsliy.
March I. ls15.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-03-15
PEDicREE
CERTIFICATES.

PAMCNkYS Solts ssrs Ihrve yssrs oil LAT
'pr'"S lear Of shish have hsers trssax,i. aHd are
al s"n<r.. Oss Of thcm 10 the Inesg promising
colt N the loser soa,.Iry hss o.u<v .ftrr wi.-
n'ss his sl-k< ID Tree Ill., rxfas-i $40 doII.-.
i"s hina ! deem q Rnthias mere than anss,l<
fss''es 20 Psuuaky 70 ssy that he vas rec hssss
81 tbs hrHt order. .sd 10 sssert 18th prupr,<ty
hA' PrS''oos TO Ai. iRjary, he sas The bsss rss.:
horse I ever trained
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-03-15

PAACNKY. vhea . yssEiias. va Isras fos
faei-l suppesed IL va fron . kisk u muI.
colt that n u.s "a the s.Ds pasture Yah him -
foa nay rs1s<@ber ts<t. sA<n 6rsf Pus 10 traia-
'n<. .fa~r soy severe S1ereiss. thai leg PalExd,
s''d siuss tiaoaght u vss eviag 10 The isjury
have u-rns,on<si- "a vss ia thsS I-g he broke
tosn i>lSsys dOsabtSsi ubeth<r NJ u0al.l 10
f4ii thers-a circumstance whish make me morS
Siiissg 10 part ,th him b<furr has irst r.e--snd
pssfSTrsd s~iIin< h'sa TO you Who ka<v al the
ssrSusnStSnSeA f0sr most o6-dieIsI srrvaot
WILLIAM r. VICkHAM.
N.jnF Tia DosWKLL slt .lEarck, ISI5.
~ The seasons has commenced.
and will end on the lst day of July.
Clarke CO.. March Is, Is3s.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-03-15
Hanover County. V. -. Ia. isSa -

We do certify. Ia the sprisz Of Isl2, st Msjar
Thomas Doss<ii's. vs . lri.l Of Two males,
ADD thSn s'asl< @sl<. wah B.ssrI sasi P.saun.
~! u'e tor MR. 80 soas.dsrsd . 6rsS rate tuo
ni's horsr' tsaaaky b<ss B<y ard the 100 niIrs,
r,.nAing 'n 'AS rear Toe n'slxs, IN half ~ hour
Alter, they ran nsiIs Aad P.sns...kv b~.s B.x.r,I
leo ieSi- We believed P.Ruaky 10 he BITTER
horse ss 'h.t nns than b.. ard; the too make,
vers run IN Ssl- s7G sod the made IN In SSa
We bei'sss P-moaky v.s i.jurr,I IN that tri.l,
and N . fSw Ss<ks Alter brUk< down
Given anSl<r oar h.a.l.t tbs 1S.l div Of D~~rm-
Der, tA52 CHARLES THOMPSON, Jr.
HARDIN BURNLEY,
WILLIAM l. WHITE
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-03-15

srUND AS. Ssr.si
cd s-ssr-i ~ sss.s<i
C-ssy. E-, e WS-i-
~ls. Di.~.rr. . $50
ohss Ais <yvi<<s 90 The
vssise. a tho rs.s<A<rsas
tss 81 - Lr ss<h
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-03-15
90. 600 DOLLAR o.

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.
ci.ss . fsr ie5e.-Ts Na.hsrs. IS dr.ua
Baiiots
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-03-15

woo.s.a.. r-4. INA. asa 1 @ANSf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-03-15

an snpis portion 81 whieh 70 h-s.si, =.=.ss...
-Ha Ttme<r. he Whole veil f<D<sS. saa ,hs
Cleared Lad N assSe state u ssitsss t,,u.
CPSa ts- fsyp thsfs are a eoa-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-03-15

HNCAs, (.htas.l bred BY s.aasI Gao
~ ~. "a Weo4tssIs. Dst.s.re, s.i,esi " -
S'a. is1s. ~ Low. d.n PsSIss<s, {. vsv, S-rp
nsiAEr. b. Psssos; Z. 4 Psss<s-<. ~ F.r-ns,
& d sssiis, ~ Lashasss r. T. q STAR, Sy
Drr.ss; sesr EssS - g-.Ets ussls v-r a.y)
"Lkd)S- al by the import-d Ill CsIos.<S ss<r 4.
dan the s<i-6r.lrd co Ficr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-15

r. that event the West will pay into the Treasury twice
and half as much as the Underwater country now pays
And il is altogether mistake that the Eastern section
of the State is the largest tag payer ne Ws'e YER,
counties pay is true, but Tor Ine reason Ios
stated. The Underwater county $62oCo-whiev ;. ue
middle country pays Sl76OO So that Eastern t,sa
MIA is by no means the parry most aggreVeo .e
noson have before taken be correct, hat the Ease,"
horton of the State is as much more unforeseen III Tue
Internal improvement Of the State, the argument Is az
,nce answered. The East contributes more IMAM the
West but she makes The contribution Tor her OWE
est and she paws more it true but she can aofo 10
do Il. having the greater means II Eastern virginia
were invaded BY foreign enemy, would Eastern gen
,emen refuse 10 raise 9e0 men because the West could
only furnish soc TO the common defence All we can
ask Of The West is that it shall do its part according to
us means Neither justice right can require more
But it is argued also, that system OF Internal I'm
ptoyement, ending it must in taxation, will act OPP
pressivey upon the savehodng interest," slaves being
he reades subjects Of taxation. The first reply 49, that
taxation will be resoed to- the gentleman from
Augusta has satisfactorily shewn The secoud 49, that
slaves are overestimated source Of The ordinary re-
venue Gentlemen seem to imagine that no other spe,
cies of property furnishes supplies TO the treasury; ana
hence whenever taxation talked Of there IS cry a.
nnce in behalf of the stakeholder Let US see no" the
matter stands The land is Sls7 O0e-oles species
of property md other subjects of taxation pay Soo
OG0 while the tax on slaves is only Soo0Oo 80 that
even admitting that taxation must be Tesnilea 10, 70
sustain the system advised by the committee; slaves 40
not necessarily bear unequal share OF the aodtionai
aax imposed { 10 be concluded IN OUT nee
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-15
FROM THE NORTHWEST.

We ure happy TO be able 10 inform readers that a
newspaper slip from the Office of the Columbus (Ohio)
Statesman contains letter from Snndusky city, which
the arrival there of Major General Scott on
the evening of the 9th inst. That portion Of the letter
which refers TO Gen. S. and his movements is as fol-.
lows
SASDusKY CRY, March G, 1898.
SAMUEL MEpARY, ESQ:
"DEAR SIR Last evening General Scott and suite ar
rived here The Canadian General, M Leod, aud others
Of less note, al Brakes Hotel few moments be.
fore his ARRIVAL when letter put into his IN Leod 81
hands, and general scampering ensued. M'Leod was
secreed by of our citizens until this morning, when,
finding purauit grow hot he furnished with horse,
and started for Huron Soon after, General Scott with
his four horse wagon took the road and the report
holds good that he had taken M'Leod also. Bradley,
the late commanant at Port Pait is not yet taken
but will be, should he continue in this region Scott
maniests full determination to bring these awess
to Justice. "-.Aat. Int.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-15
Ngw YonK, March II.

NEw YORK, March II.
The condition of the British money market is very
extraordinary one. Bear in mind that fact Interest Is
from 2 ] 9 10 per cent. money is abundant; Potu.
guese and Spanish stocks poor property; the Bank Of
Engand with an abundant stock Of bullion; its crcula
ton very much decreased The course Of exchange in
London Amsterdam Paris and Hamburger, favorabls
to London; no pressure in England of course; no suf
ering among the aboring classes but the whole coun
try exhibiting the very best condition for long Of
enterprise and industry
The consequence Of this state of things is, that the
currency of Great Britain is about to be considerably
expanded and that American stocks being altogether
the best in the Market better than the funds even capt.
talisls will catch them with great uvidy Mr. Bid.
die already see, selling United States Bank stock
there e Is los sterling, and almost oil American
stocks are in good demand: Again, the course of
exchange on this country is from 9 10 3l.2 per
cenlum against England, and, as England will be
under the necessity of negotiating bills in New York
very large amount to pay her 10000 troops coming
to the Canadus, this 10 say nothing of our small
impota,ons must have the tendency to keep the rate
of exchange against England and to make the exporta
ton Of specie 10 New York very profitable business
Nat. Fak.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-15

expansion Of credit the addition of the dpposes sodd.,
" made the distribution of the surplus revenue and la.
bu, not least the price Of cotton, caused the e1,v,
CANT spsculatons which 'esulted IN paralyZIng the trade
Of the country.
But our vigorous and youthful country viii soon p.
cover from this temporary arrangement Of credit 'Th
ENERGIES of fifteen millions OF people directed by p,,ao,
industry, and we'll directed enterprise, will s0o1 dis.
mite or overcome the difficulties under which We !alo,
lei the peopIc avoid the efforts of t"o parties in or.
conn,rv 10 Ge hold Of power by collecting sums ne
money in favored portions O! the Union she ScHgt1re
says SHE love OF money is The root OF all evil la,
proven too frequently, the source Of great evils in Zee
governments All measures should he avoided, which
tend concentrate H. where 1t may DC used Tor purpose,
of bribery and corruption
How will The Sub.Trcasury Scheme operate on Viz.
GINA? Where your SubTfeasurles 50 be located:
Your hard money vii! go beyond the limits Of this COM
monwealth for dePoslt-the neflaoie consequence Of
which will be to increase the rates of exchange again.,
Virginia How much is the pay OF the officers OF h.
customs at Richmond and Petersburg our central towns,
Probably not more than Gf as much) as ten Thousand
dollars, After these paid, the money received iron,
duties must 90 TO some Sub Treasury North South
NJ Vir,na. instead Of being deposited heretofore in
our STATE, constituting fund which has been loaned 10
solyent ne rsons who have never failed to pay The
Government. Why arc such radical changes sought 10
be made so suddenly when their influence must tend
10 prolong lie period Of embarrassment and prevenle
Banks from resunng specie payments: What creditor
of the United States in Vrg nia, would refuse to take
our Virginia Bank Notes, Then, why embarrass on;
Banks here with the prospect Of this noye and danget
experiment:
The imprudence Of friend may injure us 10 the same
extent as who designs the mischief that results from
his acts While we agree with Mr.. Van Buren, in ohe,
respects, believing the scheme he recommends for col.
lecting and keeping the public money inespedieRt.
ought 10 take all honorable and cxpedent &C.
feat it, The people in the elections in the spring, ought
have full expression of the opinion OF their candi
5ates on the Sub Treasury Bill and the establishment Of
a IT, States Bank. Let US what tie people who
stick to The Constitution it is written, fos lie,
them speak out frsemen and patriots, and whatever
they determine, their agents should carry into effect
Ours is a popular Government, and the public will,
when ascerlainsd, should be respected and obeyed
A SOUTHROS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-15
FOR TIE ENQUIRER
SCYLL.3 and CHARY BDLS.

SCYLL-1 IN u CH1fIBDio
The Sub Treasury Scheme, and The United States Bank
The first will result in Exchequer Bank, if adopt
ed will add the purse 10 the sword and make the E1ecu
tive power already almost nyincbe so formidable as
not TO be resisted with impuui,y The latter 1t estab.
lished, will, by its moned influence, be the source OF
corruption 10 the PRESS and dictate to the Government
Let the people arouse and speak in voice not 10 be
misunderstood by their Representatives in Congress-
Will They fold their hands, and rest in quiet, when the
chains ging to bind them Sampson was bound by
the Phisnes; and like him, afterwards, when forced by
circumstances that exertion and prudence might now
avert pull down the pillars OF our Republic IN utter des
pair and rage at the loss of liberty: Let them speak,
too in The Spring election, in our own State Make
these too extremes the test II is better TO bear evils
that time and experience will remedy, than TO adopt
schemes which will corrupt the sources of power and
endanger our political existence.
The writer Of this is advocate for banking it is
carried al present. but believes that the good
and virtue of the people will effect suc reform in the
State Banks TO remedy the existing evils The late
revuson would have taken place, if there had been
Bank in The U. States If there no Banks, we
should have private Bankers, who would carry on the
exchanges of the country. They would extend credit
to degree nearly equal 10 the Banks These Bankers,
when Cotton eighteen cents, would have extended
credit in The same way that The Banks have done and
the fall Of Cotton from eighteen cents 10 nine, would
have produced properly disasters than has resulted
from the late embarrassment To reason correctly, we
must trace effects 10 their proper causes when any
article constitutes more than twothds OF the e1
ports of country considerable change in the price Of
it must derange the whole monetary concerns of the
country. 1t is impossible for any Government 10 pre-.
vent the ndiscreon Of individuals in society in the
napement of their monied transactions.
The General Government in the collection and dis.
bursemen. of the public revenue has, until recently,
deavored sustain such banks entitled cred.
it. While the U. S.. Bank managed the fiscal concerns
of the country, not whisper heard of the great
evils of permitting that Bank trade the public de.
posites When General Jackson advised against its re-
charter, did he use this argument against IL Was
it not the influence it sought 10 exercise the Press
and in elections and the Encouragement Of the Direct
ors which formed The prominent objections he had to the
Bank? When that Bank ceased TO exist The rise in the
price Of staple, the large importation of specie into
the country, which the Banks made an injudicious
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-15
Richmond, Thursday, March F5.
TIE MONEY .N.7RKET.

The New York Herald of the 18th remarks, that ''the
position assumed by The Banks Of New York. and The
counenance given 10 their policy by the mercantile body
become the most interesting matters at present With
The emission Of small no,es-and the constant influx oil
rpecc-ior during the present week the specie arriving
here estimated at S5O0 0O0and The balances ali tend
ing to this pon,-and foreign exchange in our favor i,
is vet doubtful whether much will be done by The Banks
iii the Convention meet next month. and their decision
he known. Others think that Mr.. Bidde is preparing
10 resume at early day. whatever course the Govern.
,nent may take.
slip from the same Office on the following day, OBJ.
serves, that "rhe surplus capital Of England is again
in commercial action. In London and Liverpool, there
is developed the incpien excitement which begins the
prosperous period of trade The Bank of Engun has
hardly begun to extend her issues hut her branches
the outpos,s by the last dates, expanding rapidly
in the manufacturing districts This movement has
accordingly produced corresponding excitement in The
Private and Joint Stock Banks appears BY The follow
ing
An account Of the aggregate amount Of notes circulated
in England and Wales by Private Banks and by Joint
Stock Banks and their Branches, between the 3Oth
Sept. and the Both Dec. 1887
Private Banks, G7O4s.47O
Joint Stock Banks, 3s2G,66o
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-15

Capture Of 400 [ndians.-An officer Of the army who
has arrived from The interior, brought intelligence OF the
capture of about 400 Indian WARRIORS in two bodies about
6 miles from fort Bassinger in north eastery drec'
,on by Gen. Jcsup. 1t is said The first party were cap.
,ured by the army, and they acted guides which led
to the capture Of the second After their capture they
requested permission 10 go out and bring in their fam-
lies, which Gen Jesup refused, but suffered few only
10 90 for that purpose.
This report came from Tampa, and was confirmed by
express from Fort Mellon at Picolata.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-15
"Fonr FOSTER, haIf-pust 5, P. NJ,

"Denr Sir: General Jesup is at Jupiter Inlet, and has
sent 10 Col Taylor, to Join him alone Col Taylor, with
his command, is Fort Deyneaud go miles up Sandal
rver) Not an Indian has come in to Gen j. according
10 agreement: week expired five days ugo. The Fix
Bran, leaves in day or two for Washing on AcCrabb
succeeds at Tampa The Indians ore within FIVE miles
of Gen. }, a, Okeechubbee Lieut.. Thomas is now here
on his way to ST. Augustine. Col Smiths orders to go
TO Cape Sable countcrmanded, and he remains at
Fort Deyneaad. The war is to be renewed with vigor
and despatch Truly, yours, &c
"l2 o'clock, (midday,) 2Sta-Ths is special Ex-
press Lieut.. Morgan writes me- from Fort Dade, that
there is special Express for Gen. Armlstead.