davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-22
RoutelIc'sPafeEf Water Proof
u A S e IL.

A LII discoveries in the Arts ard Sciences
"A which tend 20 promote the well being and
happiness OF the human species, are lastly
ranked among the most useful Of any age or
nation. II is 4 well known fact that mankind
are exposed " numerous Ills, oceasioncJ b.
WET FEET, such as cough, eatarrh, head
ache, toogh-erlie, and consumption which
are anroug the mist efficient causes Of the ses-
tructinn Of human ife
Against this proiihc source ofeviI, Boutriir,s
Patent WAFER Proof Paste wiz be fYrnd an
iniabSe remedy. IL IS absolutely Issperrfsus
20 water. add may be applissA, without injury
10 the leather, 70 boots, shoes, Sc SC. ana
on aecount Of IT. impevi0usness 20 water. IL
IS also pFeserveF Of leather Jhe value Of
this aFticlr has beea wei testel. hy numerous
appiicafiona 70 leather IN its variety Of
uses Indeed. the gennfne Water Proof
Paste = offered 10 the pubic with the ri. a.
surance that il 5 far snperiof 10 any thing OF
the kind ever used, and that every purchaser
viii receive entTe satisfaction ia the use Of the
article.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
Tbs eeTtIies, that We have used the Water
Proof Paste, made and sold hy Ar. David Bog
telIe of Handbook. " II. sn4 CONSIDER it as
decidedly the best article Of the kind with
which we are arquainfed
.i-dOS TWITcHELL. ". ID.
Rec. LEFI ". LEON.3RD,
-HILT.1N H.4RRIS.
Extract ola letter from Hon. Elisha Foote, 10
the Manufacturers Agent, Cooperstown.
n L. dated, March aS 1888.
Sill am about out Of B0stelle,s Water
Proof Paste, and would like To have you send
me new supply SON. Those who hare tried
Il sav Il IS Just what they want have tested
IL fairly and fad il psrs the recommend exact
". Yours. Sc
ELISHA FOOTE.
Sold at .CHAS. c. FROSTsS Boot and
Shoe Mandatory, Braitlrboro
November, 1883. eOwtG1a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-22

Missouri aad Iosra "A postscript IN The
Burlington (Iowa) Gazette Of The 18Th ull
says;
communication was received last even
ing By The Governor. from Van Bureu
county. stating that on Monday last, the
Sheriff Of Clark county. Mo. with some two
OF three others, made his appearance on the
disputed ground for the purpose OF collect
ing the taxes aHd on The refusal Of the CHI
liens TO pay he departed. giving notice that
he would resvrn or next Monday With force
sufficient 10 compel payment Il is further
added. that rendezvous ofihe military was
10 have taken place at Waterloo some time
during the present week. and that on nexI
Monday the ground IN dispute will De- inva-
ded By an armed force. We wait further
intelligence with no IiHle anxiety.
LzIer ne&s. as 10 these border troubles. is
thus given ia The Paris (MissoarD Sentinel,
OF the I9ih uIf
WAR War "A special Messenger
has passed through this place. bearing inior-
NATION TO the Governor OF this State that
an armed force from Iowa had seized upon
and Sorcibly attempted to imprison The Sher-
if Of Clark county. who, was. as usual, en-
gagged in the legal discharge Of his official
duties
The citizens of Clark have called upon
General WiIloek. Of The 18th division Of
Missouri militia, Tor aid, and the despatch
which passed through this morning on his
way TO The capitol. is direcs from General
Wilcox to the Governor for orders
We are sorry that II has come to this. bot
Missouri must and viii stand by her rights
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-22
NEW BOOKS.

YtRUTH made Simple, BY Todd. McDo-
= mer, BY Jacob Abbott Young MEMS
AID by Rev. H. KinsIow- School, Boy, by
j. > C. Abbott. Part IS. Pafley's Magazine.
Lite Of Colby. Mounlsin Wild Flower, g..
q the BRATrLxsoxo Boox-SroaE-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-22
MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION.
Annexed IS a summary Of returns from
300 towns, leaving 10 &c heard from.

Ereren 5oI60
Norton 5O377
10 few OF the towns. particularly in
Berkshire County. only the msiorilirs are
given Where there are SO many towns, per-
feet accuracy is no: 10 be expected onsil the
returns are officially declared Weconsider
i entirely uncertain whether Morton is. or
Is not elected Everest, we believe. is nos
elected The Editor OF the Boston Atlas
says be already knows OF more than 800
scattering votes.
10 case the election should derolve upon
the Legislature. Eyereil will probably Be
chosen There are quite number OF
vacancies in the Senate. which mus BE-
fllled BY the Two Houses in joi1t ballot
The Senator's elected are about half and
half Upon ihe political character OF the
H. " Representatives, therefore, will de-
pend that ofghe Governor and Lieut. Gov.
ernor- There are numerous vacancies in
the House. wbich Will BE filed by new
elections prior 10 the meeting Of The Legs
laiure- In the mean time those who are
anxious 70 learnihe resulf. most-wzit
~ y. jour. Of CoM-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-22

- Rersseoia, Fissid.. zssh Vi 81 liiiiou. E.r-r
YEARS.
IN ia. hhurE. 81 ir-t- Harriet y yaa.esr child q
y W ihlrr. aged yeers snd 3 dnts-
IN sssss.. 81 re-. Mrs. naF1 Ciask. viz u Sr
e.sansi Ctask- j.. .-ea = ye.r--
- Er1nzey. Nj. Ans- -. Mrs Sae-y G. Bstes.
= q Ahert h.iss. and <sz btes ~ Ahi5sk Brsun II
AAis7d, sEsd 20 years. IL Arwovtb, Oct lg Jusius
- Bats, esy esisd II All~rt s-fe-ui SaH1sy, aged
10 uerks- Prisfets - VI, Ms and ny are r.
eurstst 10 sosice.
IL FnIz iHisn- tics Nahusa Parker. fsrsa~rI. Cki<f
Justice 4 M 20 ccurt u Couaoa Peas, And L. )
Senassr. aged 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-22
Hard Ware Goods.

RRASS Kettles, Brass Andirons, Shovel and
Iongs, Tea Trays. Table Cutlery.
Spoons, SnuHrs, Sad Irons. Bellows, Candle
Sucks, Lamps, Shrrt Zinc, Iron Wire assort-
ed sizes, Engllsh Wrought Nails, Skates, Car
peniers' and Jofners' Tools. Sadlerv- None,
Md, Binding, Shoe Thread, for sale at The
lowest prices by
Nav. IS. HILLIsTONS TYLER
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-22
Backing.
Rubbers! Rubbersl

lust received and for sale. a prime lot Of
Gsntlemea's and LADIES' plain snd fis1rei
ISDTA RrsEERs, Al CHAS. C. PROST'S
Boor and SaoE MAxurAcroaY.
Bratfisboro, Nov. ~. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-22

Stoves, SC.
FUST received and for sale.--Cook. PsrIar
- and Box Stoves, Stove Pipe, Sheet Iron.
Zinc &c; Fire Francs. Also ? bales BaffsIa
Robes, Boas, Caps, Hats, &C. 4 eases Mems
Thick Boots, warEanied first quali,E: do
BOYS; 100 prs Kii Sips; I0Odo. Thick Shoes:
ChlldFra's Shoes; India Rabber Shoes All
ei the above viii be sold little lower than the
iowesi. HAYNES T. BAKER
FayetfeyiiIe, Nov 6, 1859. II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-22

q STRATTON, Surgeon Dentist, wifi
~ Temain IN town til the 18th Of December
next. BEaltIeb1ro. Nov. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-22
.i-HOS TWITcHELL, ". ID.
Rec. LRFT ". LEONARD,
NH TIN TT4PQTC
Rirge, Bracket & GO.

Rirge, Bracket & Co.
HAFE Just received larger Stock Of
a Il GOODS in their line than they have
berstofore offered 10 the Pubiic--wsich thew
wla seh as low or lower than can be bought
elsewhere As for quality inferior 10 nnnr.
--coNPRisfsS IN rAEr TIE FoLLowIsG-
ARTICLES:
Cod and Silver Lever WATCHES; Lepine
Of every description.
JEsgELEz.
Pins, Finger Rings, Earnings, Lockets,
Miniature Settings, Pl1gues, Baekies, Coli
Beads. KEYS, Seals. Watch Chains. Rises
ami Siaiess Of the latest and most desirable
patterns
CONSTANTLY or rrArp.
Al extensive assortment Of Silver w are-Tea.
Tabir, Desert, Cream, Salt and Mustard
Spoons Sugar Tonss, Butter knives. sc.
Silver Speetacies Of every description; Silver
penciss Of Farioas patterns aEsl qEality; Ger
msn and Silver do; Silver Tooth Picks, Shell
and Ivory do; Silver Thimbles
PLATED q S7xTAEf7xAUA2E.
Britannia Coffee Pots, Tea ID, Sugar BOWS
and CTeameTs; plated ard britannia Casters,
some with cat glass, Of extra quality; britannia
TunihleFs, with or without Handles; git and
plated Tea Bells, plated Tea and cream spoons;
plated SsgaE longs. German silver spoons
and sugar longs. OF superior qualify, a re-
duced prices bone and pearl sab Spoons.
Sz3LL COrERs,
Ivory and Horn do; bead Bags and Purxes,
silk Purses, Wallets and pocket Books, card
Gases, purse Clasps, steel pens Of the most
eele9fated manufacture; letier Siaaps, SAUL
Boxes, shaving do; variety Of fancy Boxes,
emery Cushions. screw Cushions, paint Boxes.
camel hair Bfasaes drawing Pencils. Crayons,
pocket Pistols, percussion Gaps: key Rings,
ivory teething Rings, small glass Beads, seal
ing Wax, court Plaster, black Snaps, brass
AID German silver Thimbles, ineseiihle Ink.
playing Cards. Slates and Pencils, &C. &c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-22
HALL s. T0WNsLEY.

HIVE 1rsr KEcEiyED
on Bales Baffalo Robes; Buffalo Calf Roh<s-
~ Painted and PorcBpine do.
extra large Rocky Mcuntain do:
mazsng large assorfment-which they will
sen oylhe EaIe or pair, at low prices Nov. IL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-22

NOTICE J, Thomas Colgtoye. aar,e
l not % lay any clam l., the waoes 4.
Charles Colegove, my son, after this date. and
forbid all persons trusting him IN nv aeenvpt
THOMAS COLGROVE.
GuiIford, Nov. 8, 1859. -,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-22

Pork-The Wheeling Times infers that
no Purchases to any great amount viii Be
made this year, as 40 one IS engaged in put
ting op pork Il eo0ld be had al three cenis
II there were buyers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-22

Cock, Parfeur x Box Stoves.
IAN hznd, Q Cobb's highly approved Cock
- ing Stoves. which viii be exchanged Coz
LUMBER on lair Terms Also. sew VOL
son's celebrated Cook Stoves Also, ParIor
and Box Stoves isF sale on rrasonabie terms, by
AUSTIN BfRCHARD.
'Faye;tesilie, Nov III, 1859. CIVIL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-22

Pins, Finger Riagz, Earnings, Lockets,
Miniature Settings, Piagues, Baesies, Gogd
Beads. Keys. Seals. Watch Chains, Rigs
AMI Slidess Of the latest and most desirable
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-22

Money affairs look decidedly better. The
Banks ara discouniiug more freely. aad specie
Is arriving ii still Increasing quantities Stocks
are higher. Flour IS dali Common Wes-
tern II s. p, aud Ohio ST II, with bot
few buyers Sales Of Barley al 7la72c. Cot
ton was more active yesterday, especially IN
the afternoon, though prices sIIil tend down
wards.-Joar. Of Com. Nor. 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-22

saore5 Live Geese Feathers.
lust received, and for sale, By
A. DUHKLEE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-22
Mill Saws.

HOE & co.'s Cast Steel. and Row.
n lands G. s Mil Saws. EaeIish and
American Circular Saws, Cross Cut and Woo
Saws. for sale BY -
Nov IS ETLLISTOE e. TYLER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-22

A Beautiful Siaits An exchange pa
per thus describes the flaming of Iady:-
-Down fell The lovely maiden.
Just like a slaughtered lamb;
Her hair hung round her palIid cheeks;
Like sea-weeds round clam Y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-22

ARTICLES:
God and Silver Lever WATCHES; Lepine
do; Horizontal ard Alarm do; Virgo Watches
Of every description.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-22

CATH. Of all descriptions. will require a
shelrr before The close Of this month Old
eaule require mere warmth than young ones;
bot none 10 this climate reqnire 10 be shut %
IN close building Ill is as injurious as q
close room 10 The human species--as close
covering Of the bead OF infanls. We ale
confident thai all young cattle will win,si
better when sheltered by an open shed that
keeps of'rains and winds. than when shut
up in barn with tight matched boards.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29
WANTS.

The following article, which VIC have
extracted from the Detroit Free Press, ex-
pressiye of the "Great Wants of Whigge-
ry;" we advise our readers, not only to
peruse attentively, but to read sufficient
ly often to impress it on the memory. The
article is worthy place among the unfor
gotten things that dwell within the mind
of every Democrat. 0yRead and com.
mil!!-Baltimore Republican.
The GREAT WANTS OF WHIGGERY.-
They want the barriers ofthe constitution
broken down, and another United States
Bank erected on the ruins.
They want an unconstitutional blot to
stand forever unexpunged upon the jour
nails of the United States Senate.
They want to sully the name Andrew
Jackson and Martin Van Buren,, and turn
the people from the peaceful, prosperou,
ways of democracy, into the crooked, sou-
ghy paths Of federalism.
They want to run the nation in debt
hundred millions of dollars to purchase
friends, by making improvements where
the constitution forbids the government
to intermedde.
They want to loan the public purse to
their especial friends and component parts,
the bank spectators in every part of the
Union.
They want to prevent congressional
enactmen!s to prevent the national trea-
sury being swartwouted to emptiness.
They would glory in seeing the people
robbed of their last cent Of the public
funds, for the sake of charging it on the
administration.
They want to make all sorts of extrava-
CANT appropriations, and then say the de-
mocratic party are guilty of the prohgate
expenditure Of the peoples money.
They want-what they never had and
never will have, till they all become dem
ocrats--a Substantial and enduring" foun-
dation for a political party.
They want, above all things, to WELD
the power of the people, without let or
hindrance, and to fatten on the spoils Of
office. But the people want to keep them
where they are and deserve to be, lean
minority, or to convert them to the true
democratic faith.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29

CoNvIcTIoNs.-During the sitting Of
the Circuit Court, at Raymond, in this
State, the persons whose names we give
below were convicted Of capital crimes:
VIM. HARE--for killing Robert Sharp
convicted of murder.
JOHN LEwTs--for killing George Wat
son--convicted of murder.
VIM. P. LocKHART--for killing Robert
McDonaId--convicted of manslaughter.
FRED, negro slave--accused of an as
sault upon the person of George Cocker,
with intent to kill--and convicted.
These were sentenced to death, except
ing Lockhart. They are to be executed
at Raymond, on the 9th Of July.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29

VIRGINIA ELECTION. following
from the Louisianian is coroborated by all
the accounts of the Virginia Election that
we have seen, (the Wing statements al
ways excerted.) The old Domain has
been true to her principles, rs, '9S and
100. eve cautioned our readers yester-
day, (says the Louisianian,) to beware Of
the deceptive statements Of the federalists
respecting the Virginia Elections. It now
turns out that instead of a federal MAORI
ty of some ten or twelve votes on joint bal
lot, the majority is on the other side. Il
appears that the federalists put down sew
eral decided democrats on their side Of the
question, in order to swell their fancied
majority, The names of these gentlemen
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29

BANKs.--lt is not surprising that the
press in the interest Of the banks should
peryert the meaning of those engaged in
the attempt to give us sound currency.
1t is the only way they hope TO weaken
the force Of the arguments advanced on
The subject. The able editor Of the Mis-
sssippian stated that the banks put their
loans Oh the ground of favor, and gave his
opinion that lhe man procuring loan for
which he paid interest, was under no more
obligation than in any other business tran
saction, and that il should not affect his
vote as member of the legislature or as
a private citizen. From this article Of the
editors Of the Mississippian, the Southern
Sun and Vicksburg Register detached a
sentence from the context, in order to APP
ply a different meaning from that intended
to be conveyed, and commented freely up
on it,
The editor of the Sun has always been
found in the support of these monupolies,
but we have occasionally seen articles in
the Wing that induced US to believe Mr.
McCardIe was sensible of the ruinous ef-
fectsof our deprecated bank paper, and
would aid in effecting reform. Certain
it is, ''the ball is in notion" and popular
feeling will give it such an impulse as to
keepit moving, until our injured and bank
ridden people have their rights restored
Them.
We notice the press in various parts of
the State have taken the matter in hand,
and without reference to party, whatever
may be their motive, good must result
from it. One half Of the evils we labor
under are justly traceabIe TO our paper
curreney.--Free Trader.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29

that the Argus is right. In Georgia both
the predominant parties are opposed 70
Mr.. Clay. and in fact the opposition win
not be able to form an electoral ticket in
that state. Mr.. King, formerly senate,
from Georgia, who separated from the
democratic party on account ofthe sinh.
treasury bill, has declared that he will
support the reelection of Mr. Van Buren,
The people Of South Carolina are as unan,
imous in favor of Van Buren, as thew wer.
in the year 1928 in favor of General
Jackson, when the opposition was unabIa
to find partisans in sufficient numbers n
form an electoral ticket. In North Caro-.
lima, at the presidential election in 1890.
Mr.. Clay was beaten by a majority of
10000. That sound old state is rapidly
returning to its ancient complexion. Two
of its members Of congress, who went to
Washington, mbued with all the preiu-
dices and antipathies of federalism, have
ayowed themselves in favor ofthe meas
ures oft administration and the re-elec-
ton of Mr.. Van Buren,: these are Mr.
Sawyer, of the Edenton district, and Mr..
Shepherd, of the Newbern district. Mr..
Junius Amis, late federal member of the
North Carolina legislature, has also de.
clared in favor Of the administration
and he gives as reasons for his change Of
sentiment, that the policy Of Mr.. Van
Buren, is in conformity with the welfare
and interest of the south, and that to be
''a southern state rights republican is to
be Van Buren, man." These facts in.
dictate the temper Of the state Of North
Carolina.
1t is extremely probable that neither
Mr.. Clay nor General Harrison win oh.
tain single electoral vote south of the
Potomac. Where are these federal can.
didates to obtain vote? We cannot form
conjecture that bears the slightest re-
semblance to probability. In Pennsylya-
mia, the leading federalsts and anti ma.
sons are in favor of Harrison. Governor
Ritnar heads the federal ticket for eloc-
tors pledged to vote for Harrison; and
Thadden Stevens denounced Mr.. Clay IN
solemn speech before the federal anti
masonic convention. But Harrison's
friends in that state are but very little
more numerous than those Of Mr.. CLAY.
and both united form but a fraction of the
electors.
Where are the federal votes for Clay
or Harrison to be founds Echo answers
where?-LouiSianian.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29

MoNoPoLIEs.-Eyery system by which
the poor are always made poorer, and the
rich richer, is at varience with free and
republican government. and if we inquire
into the causes that directly or Indirect
ly lead to the distinctions in society,
doubtless, we will find them attributable
to monopoly. In Europe this has been the
case where the principle has been fairly
tested, being there fully carried out. And
just as we'll might we expect, where a
giant tree raises high its head, spreads its
branches far aud sends its roots deep, to
see thriving vegetation, healthful thrifty
trees, or aught else, flourish beneath its
influence, as to see community prosper
Gus and happy under the influence of mo-
nopolies. What are they established for
the good of the community, no such thing
---as far as the officers and directors are
concerned, there never was a privileged
institution that had that object in view.
In this country we have the very same
machinery in operation that has reduced
once happy Europe to her present degra
ded condition, and made the many thu
slaves Of the few. Silent, and almost BY
unseen degrees we're the chains that nov
hold the many thrown around them, an'
those who rivited them contrived to MAKE
their dcluded dupcs believe as have on
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29
PINEY WOODS PLANTER.

bank spectators their victims, that il was
for their oien goodJ ALL 'ro GIVE BELIEF
Though it may seem strange, il is new
ertheless true, that amongst those who
call themselves democrats, and claim to
belong to party that has, for its great
aim and end, the emelioration Of our con-
dition, aud the promotion of the happiness
ofall--a party. fl, indeed, party il may
be called,] that desires, by equal laws
and impartial administration TO equalize
mankind, not by ''levelling," but by rails
ing, orifyou please, levelling upwards, and
at the same time, support those establish
ments, the direct tendency of which is to
destroy equality and create human mise
ry. Yes, and these men get offended
when told that their democracy is spuri-
Gus, although they 60 for principle that
is at variance with the fundamental one,
on which true democracy rests.
We speak generally of monopolies, but
believing as we do, that Of all monopolies,
the swindling shops, vulgarly call BANKS,
are the most prejudicial to the public veal,
we say, no honest man Of any party can
support them, much less a republican.
We have some bank democrats, lord
blacc nc \ uho ORC yorv olonunnf in 10
fence of one of the worst Institutions in
bank ridden Mississippi; we mean the u
Mon Bank. 1t would surprise you to hear
how eloquent some men are who are pei
feet dolts on all other subjects. True, we
have but few who have face enough to
speak in its defence, and they expect Of
fee. GIVE will exchange these bank
democrats for honest Wings, and give boot :
who dare take US up?
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-29

PAINTERS BANK OF MrssIssIPPI.--The
New York Journal of Commerce Of June
10, states that notes of the Planters Bank
of Mississippi have been protested in that
city to the amount of three or four humid
red thousand dollars. They were payable
at the Bank of America, but there were
no funds to meet them. They were lssll-
ed year ago in order to redeem the notes
of the bank. The Journal Of Commerce
adds that many of these notes were re-
ceived by New York merchants in pay
ment of debts due to them in Mississippi
and were sold in Wall street at a heavy
discount; and these merchants are now
held responsible as endorsers upon the DIS,
honored notes of the bank. They must
take them up at par, or suffer degree oil
dishonor which the bank in some measure
avoids.