davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-17

STATE OF l., UI-IANA-FIrl Judicial Die
~ trict Court-Frlday the llth day of October,
~ '9.-Present the Honorable Charles Mauran
Judge,
LOUIS +. Cunonge his Creditors. No. 1899
on MOTION of L, w. Collons, ESQ. Counsel for
James II. CALDWELL Syndic of the lnselyen1,s cs
tate and on filing tablcau of di -trbuton herein
it is ordered by The ur, that tin, creditors. and
all others interested, shew cause it any thew I'm,
within ten days from the publication of tins ruis
why SAID tahcnu sIou d no; be conlormrd nnt
honol"gated the funds distributed accordingly
ana SAID syndic discharged f ON any flu Their la
bliiy i'll TIL premises.
Extract from the Minutes.
AID SIDNEY LEWIS,
o. 81 IN 3'ld Deputy Clerk.
E,TAT DE LA i.OUISIANE-CourG u prem.
- Ter Dis,lct judlcairc, Vcndredi l. o lobr-,
lc59-P!escnt rnonarhbc a VI Buchanan, Juec
Louis Francois Canonge cnn.rc ses Creancicrs-
No 1898.
Sur motion de r. w, Collcns, Avocat de James
ii, Caldwell. Syndic de Ia fal!litc de l'insolvabc
ct lie taboau dc di.lrIbution ayant e;e depose en-
Cour, ii est ordonne par Ia Cour, que les cre,nu
cless du dit insolvabc on toulcs aulrcs pcrsounes
lntcrcsstes aenl GGduire les ruisons, sill en- OK
lste, dams les dix onrs qni suivrcnt la publication
do &C rule pour lcsquees lie dit tabcau ne serait
pas contirme ct honolognG, les fonds dis rbuGs g,
ct lie dit Syndic d6c!areG dc ,outes Responsibilities
Extrait des Minutes.
AID. SIDNEY LEWIS,
OH 81 IN sud DcDutf (,rcfii,r
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-17

\AAS brought To the pound of the third wu,d, lnd
w Miami ipar,
snrel MARE. blind, Il star her iucc about l.,
hands high
The owner Of said property will please call at the
pound OF the 81 ward I'd Municipality, situate the
corner Of Rohin and Annunciation streets, prove pro-
p"'tv, pay charges and tu>: her away, or before
kSth October next, 1889, wien she wit he suid ut auc-
ton by "A Guillo'lc, puLlm unclione"r.
Il L 4.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-17

A UN Arncurs, Marchards d i.este Ell nui,.s. Con.
"A foi'n'rn IL uw ordnnnanc tuI5er de In I'd
Muncipai e, teraiS vcnir!n i'encnn "a uu cuuruu
sOutI" l"-e uctucltemen les 1t wees NM sc,u pas
en.,e IL, ant. JND a. tt r,EE
Whr'l oI luuri,e'
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-17

F'S excellent Family pm is medicine long tr,d cf3
'"cS l"r G." iccc all disorders Of the how
els II" common symptom, OF which ,.,,..n"s, fnrmen
cy, >la,l"s loss Of appetite, SICK h, .n,l ''".'
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-17

~ AUricAi WORKS-Nautcal Almanac for 1910
u Blunt's Coast Pilot
Blum's Shlp-mlster's Assistant
EJOIlNS & Co.
sA-3w corner St Charles Common Sis
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-14

SOUTHERN EXCHANGE, NATcnEz. We
are pleased that our enterprising friend,
Parker, who was tried by fire, has shown
that in his compound there is none Of the
buscr stuff. Little minds are suodued BY
misfortunes, but such a one as Mr.. Park.
er's raises above them.
From the Free Trader we learn with
pleasure that "Mr. Parker, by tho aid Of
the ''.Mercer House, will soon be able tr
afford genteel accommodate on to a ,imitcd
number Of strangers -meanwhie all hi,
energies are devoted 10 the immense work
ofperlectine his lrynt pie, AMI carryi ina
out his splendid design Of finishing the
Great Soaihern Exchange, which is des.
tined, when comole'cd, to be sach an or
nlment to the CITY,"
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-14

PHRENoIocv The Philosophy ofmina
as taught By this science is considered
moro comprehensive nnd rationol than by
any other 1t treats Of the manifestations
Of the feelings and inteleci Of man; his
heart, his head, his will and understand,
ing, with their relative otiecta, physical
and moral. Thus giving & knowledge oI
the original charactcr--hIs talents and &c.
nius--and how to turn the mental power,
to the best account. by it the defects
arc shown, and how TO remedy them II
teaches self government, and explains tbs
art of reasoning and pcrsualing.
The render will fndan elegant extract
on the first page of:his paper, IN this sit,
iact, taken trom a Lecture, delivered a
Woodyllc, BY Professor Cubi, Of Jackson
La. We regret that or space will not nj
low US 10 give il entire.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-14
HARnIsBURG CoNvEyrIoa--The Con,

HARRISBURG CoNvENrIoa,--The Con,
ven'lon-hatng Federal Wings, to puI
their consistency beyond doubt, who, as
party, denounced conventional d citation.
King caocas,' &c. formerly, With 50 much
bitterness, are now, through their oppoin
ted delegates, about 10 decide who shall
be he next President and Vice Preslden.
ol this Confederacy. The Convention is
now in session: but we opine they might
Jast as we'll let it be; the people, after all
then trouble, will consider the matter and
decide as they have heretofore done. And
the federal wings, i'the past is a medium
by which to view the future, have bat lit.
lie II expect from their decision; bat that
party, II appenrS, are determined 10 be
what Janils said Of the Duke of Grafton.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-14
lam, dear Sir, Yours.
GEO. WASHINGTON.

one woAld conclude from the tameness
with which the abuses ofthe banking sys-
tom aie endured hy the people ofNew
Orleans, that none of them understood
The mysteries OF that art, cxcept the n.
vorcd few, who sit at the ronnl table
IN the secret conclave ofthe discount room.
Bank directors, in fact. are IA privileged
class s-prIvl'eged TO perpetrnte acts in their
corporate capacity at least, from whrh m
'ntiv'duaI would shrink with lo1thtne and
dread. Nor is it always in their corporate
oaP1cl'y alone that they conceive them
selves clothed with powers which they
would not dare to assume if thew were
not connected with nloneved institutions.
ita man will reflect one moment an the
sntJectlon to- which debtors to banks some
times suffer themselves 10 he reduced,
Their dread to the ruin which the distn
Of directors may bring upon them without
DeIng known responsible, and the scrvile
trucking Which the poor devils think
themselves obliged TO practice, in ordcrt to
secure the favor ofthat secret and dread
ini Power, it will be apparent that the d.
rectors OF several banks exercise influence
over eocety TO which there is no limit, and
from which there is no mode of escaping
but by loss fortune or Of life. This in
liuence is On the wane in New Orleans.
twas so recklessly exercised, and SO ty-
rannically welded over tho persons and
the minds ofmen, that it has become intol.
cradle, and as il became intolerable, tho
strength of the tyrant diminished by over
s'raInins. Many bank vassals are ready
to rebel the moment they see the way
clear many would at this moment throw
off the degrading yoke if they could do il
without danger. OF one thing we are
pretty sure, namely, that when the pow
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-14

Tie Post Note Systcm, saws lhe Free
Trader, has worked beautifully for the
banks. Frsi, notes nj six mlnths-then
at t~elre--then al FOl RTEEN--werc
issued, and new ones substituted MS thev
were paid in time tnsavc the interest. Bat
what has been the effect opon The Plant
ing and Commercial intcreas? High pri-
cFs tor the neccFsaries Of Ilfc, loss Of 20 Or
80 pcr cent IL exchange, ana constant
fears with regard 10 the Insolvency ofthe
banking institutions.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-14

A PRonLEM roR PoLITICAL ARITHMA
TrIANs.--The Wings rejoice much n
what they call their late glorious victory
in New York:
We'll. We would like TO know, if their
majprity in 1887 Of $4,000, was reduced
in 1893 to 10000, and again in 1880 to
2,0G0, what will il be in 1910?
Again. if Il Wig mqj3rity in the as
sembly in 1887 Of - WIS reduced in 1888
to 80, and again in 1889 to 10, what vii!
i be in 1910?
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-14

UNITED STATES BANK- The causes as
signed for the present Hbascd state OF the
'great regulator" by the whig editors.
are numerous as the n1meS bv which that
party at different times has been known
as different and heterogeneous as the in
tegrai parts Of which il is comp scd. bat
all taking their colorng from the attach
ments that these organs Of aristo,rlcy
have for their fayor:te credit system
which is like steam, very explosive; bat
unlike steam, no safety valve can be ap.
piled to it. 'OnC wh;g ditor insists that
the United States Bank fai!ed. because
the Chinese government put a sio, +,
smuggling opium into China another. b.
cause the crops last year in Old Engla.l
partially taiIed--but the sapIent editor IF
the Keene Sentinel has disco.ered that
"the war of General jackson u,,n tho
Great and Efficient Regulator, ths Old n.
D. Bank, is the grand nloying rgwer Of
ALI the trouble which we have had IN onr
monetary concerns" Which is rigbt7-
Strange that nonc Of the NO, shippers Of
the Great Regulator have never once ibo't
CT the very simple reason, viz: that The
Bank failed, because it owed more than it
could pay
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-14

UNITED STATES BAYK.--'Fo this insti
tuition has been attributed, and with JUS.
lice too, the Panic of 1881; the exccs.
sve speculation of 1859; the etopage Of
1887; the severe mo1ey pressure in 1888.
0; the stoppnge again in 1886; the tenn.
porary annihilation of safe and sound
currency; the confusion and instability OF
domestic exchanges, aud the great deprc.
citation and disorder Of the o.al rirc,la.
ton. Verify! ii is "REGULATOR -
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-14

The Federal party "now look to a single and
splendid government Of an arlSt0cracv, founded
on banking institutions, and mahjed corpora.
tions, under the aurae and cloak ofthejr favored
branches of Manufactures, Commerce and Navi.
CATION. riding and ruling over the plundered
plaughman and bag-arcd ycomanrv. This will
he to them a next hnqt Messing to the monarchy
o their aim, and perhaps the snrost stepping
stone to t."--JcGars1n Memoirs Vol 4, rage
A22.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-14
New ORLEANS ! oUlsIANIAy.-This OK

NEW ORLEANS I OUIsIANIAN.--Ilise ey-
cellent commercial and political Journal
has been changed from an evening to a
morning paper. II is edited by c. Bayon
d = K. Wagner, and published at No
l33, Chartres street, near the Improve
ment nank.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-14

New Orleans, to be cured Of love and IL.
severe wound he received from, not ,bo
eyes OF the Sailing fair one. :" but from ,bo
'nuzzlc OF q pistol fred by her fair hand.
ohe IS gone to Texas, (so rumor says.l
"''ha MIR. --. Sic transit, &c.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-14

CoNNEcrICUr.--'I'he democrats Of Con
necticut have n,minatel John NJ. Niles,
senator in Congress, rs their candidate
Tor the Office Of governor. Ir. Niles is
all able man and one Of the most steadlast
and enlightened democrats in congress,
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-14

THAT BALL.--Last week we gave Il con.
deused view of the rapidty with which
the ball was rolling. We can now add
Massachusetts, and 4 gain in one year Of
10000 votes. The following is from the
Saratoga Sentinel faithful !Seatiael
on the watch tower:
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-14

Thomas MooRE the celebrated and
immortal author of the Irish Melodies,
LalIa Roolih, &c. &C., is, we learn, soon
to publish novel titled "Alcipbron."
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-14

COMMERCIAL BANK OF Rodney has
hcen reported that this promising Ins'i.
tution: Of our State redeoms ilspost notes
in specie, when prelentcdi but no, the
Free Trader says, "&rccic is rgGsc al
he conatcr gherercr Ike notes are presen
ted.n
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-14

The Supreme and Chancery Courts Of
the State commenced their session at
Jackson last week
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-14
Federal DOCTRINE.

"Such Bank "a National Bank,) is not 4
mere matter Of private property, but political
~acb'as Of 'hc highest Importance TO the state. -
-Aleran3er H1milt0n.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-14
CLAY ANn 80 nrrLrpANrs

~ did say t1uark the expression al did
say that the Fquattcra on the Public Lands, are
IawlcSs rabbie, that they might as well seize
upon our forts, our arsenals, or on tho Public
Treasury, Gs 70 rush ont and seize upon the pub.
lie lcnds'- Speechof Henry Chy, Jlne2G, 1888.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-14

And Cupid has his camp as well as Mars )
b't orr heroine resisted still and still do.
h'ei' the ardent lover even the liobt .,
"s' coNh'enahce, and at length forbade
him the house; still
"fho lover his suit warmly pressed"
ana she pressed him to go Of, and with.
draw his suit, Or she would shoo,, which
Sn' actually did. TO be brief, our inlor.
mant' "a man ofyeracity,) saw Mr.. -
"'he wounded swain,"o on the steamer Ba.
ton Rouge, on bis way TO the hospital, at
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-14

~ am willing TO go for Il revival Of The State
Bank DePosto System and it, canGag 10 mg
co"o'ct'ons, it should .prm sha sound and stable
currency, and successfully 1aDsga The national
finances, viii yield il m continued confidence
and support. ."-Hewy Clay Syracuse, July 26,
1889
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-14
FEDERAL WHIG DOcTRTNE

"But the trao and ONLY efieacious and permn
nent remedy, solemnly believe, is to be found
in Bank Of the United States. ."-Iienry Clay
Feb. ~, 1898.
~ believe the establishment of Bank Of the
United States is required by the common good
OF the country. y."-iienry Clay, May n, 1898.
Piney Woods planter., 1839-12-14

ii Az IMPROVEMENT ON PosT NorEs II
1 appcurs that this refined, ard to some ex'
. tent, lcgali2cd system Of swindling, is moi
vet arrived at full perfection. Almost ov-
r cry day bli"es us some new account Of
improvements in thus lately discovered
> hoco POGO art, by which tho honest part
ofthe community are robbed Of the fruits
Of their labor, by designing knavcs, who
take shelter behind the ''gloriotls creGit
SYSTEM" aud commit acts that would be
a disgrace TO kigbudy robbers. ia man
takes advantage of ignorance, If he takes
from the unconscious, unim!ormel and dn-
susPeciing, tha', for which he gives not an
eqniyalent-lhat which belongs not to
him, is he not robhing in fact, call he the
act by what name he peases? We sneak
OF the act. not of the manner--we alluded
TO the Injustice, not to the mode. We es
further; for, we beiaro tho man, Or men.
who. by orr present barking system De-
frauds and swindIes, ms ali the bnnks in
this state are dang,l as much devoid of
moral recttade and honest purpose--c -
ry way as gDilty.-os he~ no gees ot
midnight hour and steals, II takes 10 IT,
high ways and robs. They would take 70
Tie latter were they not prevented by
icaIzpS~"ardice. -
We were led to these considerations ~
converting with an honest planter Of shis
nelghborhood, who lately cold bis Cotton
IN Natchez, 10 one Of these bank nIinions,
a Mr.. P. lie agreed 70 take Ag-i
riculinral MONEY forhs Cotton ana deliy-
cred it; after being detained some time BY
his merchant, who went of and did not
soon return. After some unpleasant de. 0
lay our planter received fbrao new notes
on the Agricultural Bank, which, to use !
his own lnnguage, ttha merchant went to
the bank to have made" He took them ,
to another mowh1nt IN the pla2e t. pay 2
for goods that be bad purchased. There, b
to his surprise, he discovered that h7 Ind :
been payed with FOURTEEN MONTH b
Post Notes, aud not bearing Interest,"
What thia!, yol Of that? lie went back d
t. MIR, P, told him he was cheated
and would aot stand it; demanded his cal. 5
ton, or money that was worth something I
After much troabie he at length succeed 9shi
ed in getting K. r. ?, N. Lord bless us 4
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-02-21

surdties, inpocy and injustice. to such an extent
that Is much TO be eondcred At thai they (wills,)
shoald ever have been tolerated among Hsn.
Ii will, no doubt, be O new thug 10 the
majority Of our readers TO learn tina, II was
for the supremacy Of such doctrines as these
that the Loco Focos OF New York have 50
long striven TO bring under their control all
the departments OF the government, and that
II vas Tor the prevention Of the anarchy and
RUN which must have ensued, that the
Wings have So perseyenngly laboured TO
thwart them. We arc fur from imputlns
such principles or designs 10 oil the supper
tiers OF the administration, but We think II
can be maintained With the most perfect
show Of reason that tho rise and progress OF
these excuses have been the legitimate
coase quences of the hcentious splrI, Of Gen.
Jackson's dynasty. A disregard OF the re.
s,raints Of Law by the head Of the govern
men, necessarily brings law, however hoa.
~ and venerable, into contempt amongst
the uniformed and llhterate portion OF the
community, aud thus spur, Of wild mar
chy and aerarianisp, such as these cafdt-
nal principles or the Loco Focos Of New
York disclose. is soSn broad cast through
society. The phIIosoPhtc historian ~ho
shall write, hereafter, The decline Of the
tone of the public moral OF this republic,
viii be led 10 ascribe II 10 the Influence Of
Gen. jackson administration, with as much
plau>lbilty as The decline and FALL Of the
Roman Empire are traced to the corruPt'as
influences of luxury, ldlcness aod the decay
OF pubic virtue amongs, those Who, in the
days Of .heir strength and greatness, wert
not deemed too weak Tor the sublusaiiOn d
a world. Bali Chronicle.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-02-21

Nile, &c. &c. Ga the occasion Of firing
q salute, one of the Generals attaches en.
CURED Of the Commodore whether the mum.
Der Of the guns fired, were the number pre-
scribed by tue regulations. The question
was asked as matter of Information, and
With no intention of rsh-cung upon The
Comnodore. But no answer was returned
and at daylight next morning, an officer
waited upon the siiache with a message
from the Commodore. apprlslng him that he
must make an apology at once, fight him
on the quarter deck before General CSss
came out of his cabin, or leave his ship {!
The gentleman, who we believe is now 10
this city, very coolly replied, that be would
neither apologize nor leave the ship, but that
be would give The Commodore the meeting
he demanded. General Cass intertered, and
of course the matter VAS dropped but who
ever beard OF such a contemplate piece
of trickery TO obtain a reputation Tor coar.
age Why, 1t mus, be pronounced by both
friends and foes, to be as arraot piece oil
cowarGice as ever was permitted 10 tran
spire in the history of the civilized world.
( II is needless TO follow this gallant Com.
modore through all his course ~ the Med
terranean. His return accompanied win
eighteen yGck Asses, IS matter OF public
notoriety bu, II is not probably as gener
alIy known, that the first Lieutenant Of the
ship Immediately preferred charges against
hum for the coudl,ion 70 which the ship was
brought home-nearly every quo beng use
less, and every boat So numbered up with pro
vender for his asses, that II man had fallen
overheard he could not have been saved.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-02-21

4 Neral iaeideai -Lieuienar, Al
oSic Cone. lei Us de like u,en 70
"a, 81 sn tDcidsui Nh,eh occurred % B.
the United SLATE. sh,p Of The lise Ds,,
~h'lc ssa,ioucd IN the Med,,,rr.es,, 4
seurs sner- The ship tooA llrr ia,
nagaxine--and ot cuurs. cau~t
alarm Throughout the ship. as 4 -,
neuiaFIls expected that ths ewo.ss
sHun'eair 20 the powdcf and 5.o4 IL
ships company sly high. Al ~ IA
~hch death was sia;iag every - d
face, some un~unied csolYstou. spt \
frgard Of tho csiablshsd rules u 49,,
fasghi naturally b. expected. Beils. "A
Lieutenant, Thomas W wymah, -. 4
rrsmmsnds IN ens,si'e John Ae.a, p
East India ssalloe, vs. Us eoOlsss. -. !
claon, Of character, worthy ii stnlai,
eboc G.d ai the evtsci aat symploa x ts
ordlnaitua.. aGd restored roahIefcs 70 1
terrified rrrx liz ordered then ed
10 their Respective dailts, and a68st, 4
Ws Eaasf dc. la 70 aed doaiA - II
aaeH aAesid Ih,, e1hDf,aira oSn]
lac aagical iallgrncc "a the arse, q
uscu. ibry veui Goods ard $, ,'taaI,1l
20 ~oik under The dueclion q Ihe. f~'
and the sifr aas 1904 e1apsgaata = y
Ton Jgsraal.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-02-21

TatrodHciisa Of Race la'o Gr'''''''
Rec Is gram Of India, aod Sa' 'a''''
ced into Carolina by mere aef'es'''
1876. THO master Of a vessel IRON s'-'''
car, lauacd ahou, hall a bo''ei o .
crlIcn, kind from which s0ia'i = ~,
sprung an immense source o. S'''' usb
southern provinces Of Ame"f'' n
little more than hslf century u0-, :
time, 10000 barrels Of rico "e'' =, y !,
wear exported from Sos'h Caf0Iioa a., .,
from Georgia and all ffoa' '0e f,O a,rs
a sra store lcl, IN the bottom 9 -
Kings Journey 10 the shores q Ia -
Ocean.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-02-21

Ayesichs Tsliaiag The kH-ir
c. Herald rttIa,ns an accogbl y q ~
.cioUs a,icmp' 10 p1is'a lsr mi.lin 81
a,a,ionrd NJ Bros ksiile. VIZ hoas,
government baker. ., Bfo,a'iit oiS -
ID that his puacheon II wsIei 80 40
Ne was gong 10 kncad b's dss.a 2''$i
"a Singular APPEARANCE, a' = n saw
fermentation. Struck Sab tbs, b =
sor q medica! een,lsn.sH nhi 81 Z I"
10 90 strongly tina, every nan 40 @ts
have pariaken Of The bread . us' have y
A maa was arrested On susPeloa p :
lna poisoned tho ~aler, ard eo'als ''''
Iail.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-02-21

Six culiu,e.-High Prom,
iTaIn IRON The Cciumbos Erqu,rs,m
Legislature o, Georria a, ~ u're' ltu
passed an act Offering a pren ~ ''~e
cents Tor every pound Of eoco'n nun Of
TIE State and 10 cents for .v.. 'aIS'
Ieeled SILK ~ tor the ncr, ten ye,,, pound
qu''es ~ pounds Of eocoons % 10 4
pound OF reeled silk /; the NJ. make d
r hen reeled IS, therefore, s5lo ;. %
he entire cost Of ra,s,ng aud rev. =, Fo1ad
i'nated by experienced and ,.. 'e'uosse
'uI'''s 70 The Northern States a :, y, \
per pound. The premium offered a. coy
e's' according 10 tins estimate 10 I''1
no.e Than 80 per cen, over and Ia sE'
eo'' 10 addition TO which rerlcd SIN
mands' a. present in the mari, ~ 20
oo''afs per pound, aecord,n, -
and reeling Every two dollp,. y -, q~'l
laid GU, IN the silk e.,ture ., 'I -
"''i' 'len' Sh'ls, present prices CIV o'T
sr'u efdr Peh Of from s ,oInI
h's is most estra,asaEr ; 70,
whilst the sllk culture is 50 ,s,, 80
IS II any matter of wonder tba, H. s-'
horrs Mniiicasiis i. SO great T
mum M Georgia is too high. Irco,,.
every other branch Of sgr,eu,r,. '''.Y
very seon be gwen up for sik, ard IL. 4
TO pay the premium would be- - ~. 'l'
other Kinds Of labor could NJ, b.x,, :,
premium VIII doubtless be reduced /. n
newt OF some subsequent session = j
Legislature. THIS nigh, lie co,.,t.a \
some violation Of good faith On n. j
ct the state. Add 90 It sould \. -.
those "ho mny have Commenced 4.
culture 10 the State before the 49,.
takes place. H. regard 10 then \ n
% btrarh Of that clause Of The ~ i
Constitution ~h,eh forbid. The mos. :.
sa~ by any State violating the 49,,
contracts. But, wi, 81 fsrA,ae,,,.
they world have no reme,iy. The,
not bring suit against the stale 3, 4. j
MUM Cherar Ca.stis.