davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1840-08-29
BANK MEN, READ THlS.AND THINK
OF HARD MONEY MISERY.

sin no country, perhaps" says Sir Henry
Parnell, shas the issuing Of paper money
been carried to such an injurious excess a
in Ireland. A national bank was established
in 1888, with similar privileges to those of
the Bank of England, in respect to the re-
s~triction of more than 6 partners in a bank;
and the injury that Ireland has sustainedfrom
tie repeated failure Of banks may be mainly
attributed to this defective regulation. Had
the trade Of banking been left as free in Ire
land as it is in Scotland, the want of paper
money that would have arisen with the pro-
.gress of trade would, in all probability, have
been supplied by joint stock companies, sup
ported with large capitals, and governed BY
wise and effectual rules.
SIN 1897, when the Bank Of England sus-
pended its payment, the same privilege was
extended 10 Ireland; and after this period the
issues of the Bank Of Ireland were rapidly
increased. In 1897, the amount Of the notes
of the Bank Of Ireland in circulation was
62i ,s17L.; IN 1910, 2,96s,A7lL.; and in 1871 4,
2,986,999l.
"These increased issues led to correspond
ing increased issues by the private banks, Of
which the number was so in the year 1904.
he consequence VI uuS uuCIcdSo VI popSt
was a great depreciation of it; the price of
bullion and guineas rose to 10 per cent.above.
the mint price; and the exchange with Lon
don became as high as 10 per cent, the par
being 81. This unfavorable exchange was
Afterwards corrected; not by any reduction
in the issues of the Bank of ireland, but by
the depreciation Of the British currency in
the year 1910, when the exchange between
London and Dublin settled again about at
par.
sThe loss that Ireland has sustained by
the failure Of banks may be described in a
few words. 1t appears by the Report Of the
Committee on Irish Exchanges in 1904, that
there were at that time in Ireland so regis
tered banks. Since that year, a great many
more have been established; but the ,rhole
haze failed, one after the other, involving,the
country from time to time in immense dis
tress, with the following exceptions:-irst a
few that Withdrew from business; secondly,
four banks in Dublin; thirdly, three at Bel
fast; andlastly, one at Mallow. These eight
banks, with the new Provincial Bank and
the Bank Of Ireland, are the only banks now
existing in Ireland.-McC uloch's d.. Of
Com. p. 121.
, 1840-08-29

The schooner Emblem, at New Orleans
from Metamoras, brought $50, 800 in specie.
, 1840-08-29

CATTLE. A great sale Of Durham cattle
took place at Lexington, Kentucky, recently.
Among others Victoria was sold for $3.50,
and Prince Albert, her calf, for $3.50.
WHEAT. At New York q contract has
been made under orders from England for
10000 bushels at 1909 and iI2. At Baltf::
more los to IFS for red. iio to lH for
white.
, 1840-08-29
Columbus, Ohio, April 81.

A SENSIBLE REPLY. Grandpa, where do
people get their fashions iromY
why, from Boston, {,
SWELL, where do the Boston folks get them.
'FRONT.'
'From England
All! and wheredo the English get them
fromf
From France
'And where do the French get them fromr.
'Why-why right straigt from the d.;
there; now stop your noise
, 1840-08-29

SANTA Fee TRADE.-The Jefferson City
Republican IN reference to the late law, al
lowing drawback on merchandise, exported
to Santa Fee, by land, remarks, that former
ly, the shipper Of goods by land, was COM
PEELED to carry out a mixed assortment, pur-
chased at retail in our western cities, with
the disadvantage of a scantiness Of supply
and an accumulated profit on the part Of the
retailer. After paying on these goods trans
ported at great expense by land, the excess
sive duties imposed by the Mexican authori-
ties and meeting with an immense quantity
Of goods shipped from the east purchased at
cheaper rates, and lightened Of the heavy
imposts to our Government our traders in
the last few years have found their trade
scarcely worth the trouble Of prosecuting
AS an evidence Of this we will state the fact
that in 1928 two hundred wagons from Mis-
souri, loaded with goods worth half a million
Of dollars arrived in Santa Fee. In 1898,
seven wagons only started. Our traders
had not only TO pay the Mexican imposts, but
were also subjected to the duties imposed by
our own tariff, which last amounted to about
twenty-five per cent.
, 1840-08-29

Wing gain-hop made.-The Chicago
Democrat says that a gentleman Of high re-
pute in the Wing party Of Ohio thus writes
TO an old school boy acquaintance of his in
a ~neighboring county. 1t shows the peo-
pie how easy Wing gains are manufactured.
But he was barking up the wrong tree."-
He wrote back thatshe was not in the hab-
it Of lying for any cause, nor did he support
any cause; which like that of the Wings, re.
quired to be supported by lying.
Dear Sr:"l am anxious to hear how poll
tics 60 in Illinois. Do write me immediate
ly and tell me every particular. Are there
not great gains around you! Please be par
ticular on this point. And for every one
write ten, and for every ten write one hxx.
dred, as we raj to publish news of gains
so as to bring every doubtful voter to ours
as the strong side. . Don't forget now to tell.
as big a story as you can; for Harr ison is.
our last hope and we must carry him witha
hurrah if we carry him at all"
Your ever faithful friend.
Columbus, Ohio, April 81.
, 1840-08-29

forts of freemen. The final decision cannot
long be postponed. Now is the time for &c
ton. Afew years must decide for or against
us. Government cannot stand still. 1t must
advance or recede; but when its direction is
once taken, if it should be in a wrong direc.
tion-against the course for which we con-
tend, it will be beyond human power to re.
store it short of revolution.
Let me in conclusion, gentlemen, tender
you my heartfelt thanks for the high estimate
you have placed on my past labors? For
sixteen years my efforts have been incessant-
Iy directed to counteract the policy of that
school of politics to which l stand opposed,
and advanced to that on which | solemnly
believe the salvation of our institutions de-
pended, often under discouraging circumstan-
Ices-often left with small but gallant band:
yet never desparing. The end for which /
have labored through a period 80 eventful,
is with your hearty cooperation, not far dis
tant. l see it approach with joy. Once
reached, and the government fairly placed in
its proper direction, all ] have ever aimed at,
will have been accomplised-Beyond, Idesire
nothing more but to retire & become one Of
the people.
With great respect, I am, &c.
}. C. CALHOUN.
Messrs. CHARLES P. DAILY,
and others.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-28
Information Wanted.

m tHo young men by the name Of BENIA.
ny Min aIutsI iiss Il. KELLY TIE FIRST was
% gears Ola las; November, aud the latter n in
October las: sad young men we're orphans and
were made trunk and whilst IN that situation,
being il.iteraie,} we're persuaded and coerced to
assign q deed TO certain tract OF land, drawn by
orphaas-and the boys uncbnscIous Of what thcy
had done. The wtetohes beiLg about to suffer fuf
Il, inrei2icd and seated the boys, BIZ persuading
them they would DC hanged OF seat to the Peni
tcuHary, for what they had done-and run them
of from Meriwealbet county. Georgia. about the
10Th Of September, 1897, since winch time moth.
ing certain has been heard from them Report
says they were seen Ia Abbeyilie District S c.
They were run off by one James Yqncy ana 9TH.
ers. AIRY information respecting the boys, by
mail or otherwise, whether the9 are alive or dead,
will be thankfully received By the subscribor-snd
Editors Of newspapers in South Carolina, North
Carolina, OF Georgia, will confer tsyor on dis
treased mother and her orphan children, by giving
the above aU Insertion IN their paycIs.
Il said boys can Be found they have nothing to
fear 10 Georgia, as they ara cyoHeratcd from any
crime q the case. I'LL KITCHENS.
Ngltsr county, Ga Feb A. 1910
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-28
CLEVELAND, (OHIo,, May G

CLEVELAND, Ono May G.
Moremen, cf Troops.--rhe gallant Col.
WoRrH aud his regiment, so long stationed
on the Northern frontier, passed up the
Lake last night on the Cleveland and But.
falo. The boats will land them at Mackin.
aw, and it is understood they will be en-.
ploy ed in removing the Wlnnebago Indians,
should they still refuse TO comply with the
terms Of the treaty by Which they agreed to
remove beyond the Mississippi. = Herald.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-28
NOTICE.

TEvIlE subscriber having qualified as admins
"a traitor on the estate of Asher Jones' deed. re-
quests all persons having claims against said De-
ceased 70 present them properly authenticated
within the lime prescribed BY laH. or this notice
will be p'eet ia bar; and as his aliirs is left in
such state az 10 render it Impossible for him to
ascertain no are indebted 10 the estate, be hopes il
,hcrg Is any one ind, bied TO il they will have the
honesty to make it known 20 as 10 enable h.a to
pas the debts
THOS. J. HOLTON
Mn H. $40.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-28

is a slave 10 the mines Of Mexico. The let.
ter spoken Of in the previous account had
been received by Mrs. Crockelt; and her
son, the Hon. John Crockett, has started to
Mexico, with q view 10 obtain his fathers
freedom"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-28
Lost bU HAL

DETWEEN Charlotte n. C. and kanawha
LIB {. Il. Va. the right hand half OF Twenty
Dollar Note, Of the Bank ofthe United States, pay,
able 10 Jahn +. NaGdux or order, Office OF Dis
count and Opposite in Natchez, dated June I'll
J.. Marsham, President The letter was mailed
1883, aud No. 4TsG. Tho. Henderson, Cashier
about the 10Th Of February, 1887
SOPHIA JONES.
MAJ II, 1910. 33E
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-28

-'IN DFLINNNl IFHIL %.
Nearly s56,0 bales ofcgtl9u have been
landed here since the commencement Of the
season 10 October last; and it is anticipated
lhe receipts d! cotton this season viii exceed
che million of bales. We have not heard
Of arg so!-s since the bad news tfaas9ired
yesterday. Although there are nearly 20
vessels 10 port, 50 great is the quantity Of
cotton on hand l2l5,0O0 baIes) the holders
are obliged to pile It up ln'lhe streets, 90
the side walks, IN the vicinity Of some Of the
cotton presses, where il is not likely to ben
etlt mnch, either by the action Of the sun.
or that Of certain bipeds or quadrupeds.-
Courier.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-28

The largest Gun yet.-Tbere was cast
at the works Of the West Point boundary
Association, Cold Spring, New York, Gu
the Both oil. a cannon Of II inches bore,
for projecting either shells or solid shot
the former weighing 100 and the latter 240
lbs. Fhe gross weight Of this, the Iarges,
casting ever made 10 this country, ls 49,
tons. The time required in pouring vas
~ minutes, and the operation was wit.
messed 5y hundreds Of persons. Ii was cast
" order OF and for account Of Captain Rob.
EFT r. Stockton, u. S. N.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-28

Morus MQHicaplts.-The New York
Journal Of Commerce says;-" The Morus
MOiticaolIs fever rs entirely over. Thirty
thousand Of thea III good order were offer.
cd by auction the other day at SIS for the
whole, but none would take them. The
lot would have sod year ago for some ff
teen or twenty thousand dollars.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-28
Sfi.ayed

ASF>S H,yROM Claremcnt, near Sugar
k&iS Creek Church, three mich
skIAA~~LAs.z Cows, viz: one dark red heiier,
white lace, without horns, one young black Cow,
with short crooked horns-one horn has been bro
ken and is Just growing out, and one light red
Cow with long horns. The two last have a mark
cut in the dew lap The return oil these Cattle,
or any satisfactory Information about them will
be thankfully acknowledged on the premises or at
the United States Branch Mint in Charlotte.
J. II. GlBBON.
May l9, $50. 2lf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-28

C'oehet yet lining. The ST. LOUIS pul
Ieiin, Of the 2lst ul,. contains the foIIowin,
Information A gentleman arrived in this
city yesterday from the South, Who brings
news couiltming the report that Crockett,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-28
w rapping Paper.

a USf received and for sale at this Office a
81 supply Of Wrapping Paper. Also few
reams Of Writing Paper,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-28
NOTICE.

81 N ANYWAY from the subscri.
Ts.A EE bar, on Monday last, the llth
go instant, from the subscriber, living
FSA at Bell Air, Lancaster District, :,
M C., MS apprentice boy named ITO.
49, mas Blouat, about - years Of age,
~--z-~1-Asa--"'N well grown-no particular marks.
tie is supposed to be ia Mecklenburg or Arson
counties, \. G., where he has some relations,--
Twenty five Dollars will be given to any person
who will deliver said boy 10 ne, together with any
information which will lead 10 the conviction OF
any person Who enuced said boy 10 elope or to
goir h5rb0ring him, together wtth half the dam.
ages which may be recovered for harboring Or en-.
ticlag him away.
JOHN HAROLD.
Nay 4, 1870 t3G
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-28

Mysterious Disapptardgce.--TAc fol.
loving notice, in the shape Of handful,
was leit with us yesterday by two gentle
men who are in pursuit Of the missing gen.
tlemun, and are exceedingly anxious TO oh.
tain information that may lead TO his dis.
coyery. We learn that the party IN pur.
suit have traced the missing gentleman to
Baltimore, and that person answering the
following description was seen at the Capi-
tol a few days ago. We particularly call
the attention Of the Public TO this advertise.
ment.
Left his home IN Philadelphia, in a state Of
mental alienation, on Saturday evening, the ID
instant, Mr.. Benz. SMITH, b0oh.kccp,r in the
Bank Of Pennsylvania. lie has been seen in
Baltimore and in this city during the past week.
Nj. Smith is about fosty.fyc years Of age ) feet
OF inches in height, rather stout; has black
hair, slightly sprinked with gray, and bald on
the crotrn OF the head his dress consisted Of a
black or smoko.coloEed tTock coat, black pants,
vest and stock; usually wears gold spectacles,
with glasses composed of two pieces, as though
they were cut in two. Nh, Smith is most est.
mallo man, in whom the bank places every con.
tideucc, and for whose restoration to his friends q
liberal reward viii be paid. ANY information
obtained Of Mr., Smith viii be gladly received at
the National llctel,-Aat Mtti
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-28
JOHNSTON IRON.

EQUAL TO Any IN THE UNIoN
IN IL subscribers tone mile $. T.. Of the Tod
~ ussege Ford, on tic road leading to O.,
loue, have. and will continue 10 keer, lsrrs !.
general assortment Of the above article. n.
wishing to purchase eau be supplied al 81 an
Cash.
L. & J II. WILSON
TtI 10. 1910. cor
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-28
Ebrs. II. 4. CdidireH ana Ih0S.
Harris
SxH7
y

RRAElNG reassocatld, respectfully tender
Ia their services TO the community N the va.
fions branches of their profession aud pledge
themselves 10 attend promptly and devote Their
entire attentionAo their professional duties. In
difficult cases requiring consultation or the sersl-
ccs of both, no extra charge will he made. Their
charges generally will be moderate. They NAV
always he found at the shop heretofore occupied
by Dir Harris, unless professionally engaged.
Mqrch 81, 1910. az
NIB. Dir. Caldwell considers his health suH
GENTLY restored to say to his old friends, That h
will wait ON them with much pleasure and en-
ergy as be has formerly done
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-28

~ ANIED-An Apprentice To the p,inG,n
Gnslne'S. A boy Is or lG years of aos
Preferred-of good character. 's'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-28

AEfsl S.orn.-On Sunday last, about
nooa The most lIgh;'uI storm visited this
pace aad the surrounding ccaptry, that we
have eve. witnessed. We have heard cfsuch
things bu: se have net with no one who
ever sls them be fore. 4 black cloud which
cane Up, from tie West, saddeny discharg.
Cd is contents of via5, rain and bail u .
ps-act del1ee. The Gail came down G;
FIST Ia sma. bodies, AMI rapidly increased la
az, ua,l Il fell 10 -asses almost as large
IS a mans Est, The largest enc we saa
measured gss iacdes 10 circumference,
~. 9e beard Of one which was picked %
nearly taIce IS large. I. continued for
ABOUT ! Q inmates, 10 which time Il destroy.
e The greater part q the growing crops
and gardens within its range, peIted DOM
sezT.y all the IruH, and broke perhaps from
-g ey0io $4,000 panes of glass 10 this toyn
Gte4e. Pigeons flying The ar we're knock
s. down dead poultry we're killed, horses
standing "a Ire streets we're frightened, and
sal.o2e5 Of 10 al directions, AID indeed
1scaa seeac o. alarm We have never wilnes
sed.
Il EXTENDED over 4 SPACE about four niles
by 1arasps - 10 Isa-t5. 10 allof Which the
gfo1ad IS covered vita al'en vegetation,
II tae eayes and branches Of trees. We
lave teard c. 20 PaEs-a beng hgFi.-Fdy
OgsI5er.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-28

o. A Van Buren, meeting vas held in
SALISBURY on tie 6ia inst, ah3rdlug Mr..
Fisher an opportunity to spiaa.fy to &" Gy
Constituents" Resolutions we're adopted
which we suppose embody the principles
lhat Mr.. Fisher now answers TO when he is
at home. They pariake largely of tie
entire figure character Of first rate Van
B0reu doctrine. Grccnsboropca Patriot.
u We learn from the Watchman that
Charles Fisher still denies that he Is Van
suren man. He IS also terribly opposed
10 Gen. Harrison. Mr. Fisher Is las,jdious
he Is bard 10 suit 10 the way Of a capdl
date. Mr.. Fisher had better set up for the
Presidency himself; there seems to be No
other way to get candidate to suit him
And this nation will take II nightly TO heart
II he is BOZ su.lcd.-Ib.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-28
CustIron Gccrins. nachiner, .

ihe sat"efllsr wi receive ofder ioi Cast
ings sa.tsb.c uf diuiag Machinery, Sc, ~.
alH b. 'ktru'ed promptly ~ tic Kings Mas
tam lsca tgmpany
LEROY sPRlNGs
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-28
DEFERRED ARTICLES.
LATE FROM TEXAS

Hy the arrival Of the steam packet shin
Columbia a, New Orleans, from Galveston,
10 40 hours, papers 10 the 22d ut. were re.
ceiYcd. letter dated Bexar, lst ultimo,
IS published in the Houston Times Of the
2lsi; the writer speaks Of The invasion oil
Texas as ,hing so certain that any man
Who should attempt TO doubt il would be
laughed at for his lucredulty.
He says: IL fact, Texas is already in.
,aded, for General ANFUpIA, viii five or
six hundred cavalry, has already passed the
ruslcon, Rio Grsnde some twenty or ihir.
II leagues below Loredo. So lha;, If We DO
hot act with the utmost prompiilude 10 send.
lng 40 army westward, We shall soon see
cur frontier towns j prey to savage hordes
more relentless than the Cumanche, and
more cruel thaaib exasperated Cherokee.
By the bye, there are about three hundred
Cherokee warriors now in San Fernando
Who wi,. undoubtedly JON the Cenlralls;s IN
taetr expedition 10 this country, tor they
have many wrongs 10 revenge, either real or
imaginary"
10 another letter. dated the OH ult., be
writes: We have certain intelligence
brought BY Mexicaus Who have come IN from
RIO Grande, ,ha, our Territory is ALREADY
invaded BY the Central army, about 2,OO0
strong, with eight pieces OF artillery, aud
we are expecting their arrival here every
cay-thal Is those who believe the report
for there are some here, as well as with
YOU, who vii not believe It TIL they sec and
feel It. Il was so when Santa ANNA was
marching upon this place in 1885,
Captain NISDLr, q the Columbia, states
tia; every third man in lbe Republic is now
taIn- draughted INTO the militia.
BY Col LANDRuu from the Redands,
Ee,are informed that Two men, 10y the names
q Ware and Wright, we're killed, aud ano;a-
er wounded.
This murder was committed about twelve
miles from Sacogtaa6esi supposed TO have
been done By refugee Nel.caas or Indians.
Owing 10 the fact the murder was CON.
mitied 10 the night, II Is impossible to dis
cover the lndlYlg-!s who committed this
daring act Alter having committed the
horTld butchery Of the above individuals,
they also burned the house and residence Of
Wright This murder occurred at the same
plantation where tie two Messrs. Roberts,
brothers to John S. r 5eT.s, Esq. Of Ma.
cosdocaes, were killed some tine since
H5aEtoa Daily TINES.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-28

The Real Estate Lotteries a. New Or.
leans, Of which Banks Arcade vas the
prize, and Schmidt Il Hamilton we're Man.
ayers, has exploded. Louis Schmidt, one
Of toe Managers, has given notice through
the New Orleans papers, that the plan has
been abandoned, aud that being harassed
By urgeu, applications for toe return Of mo.
ney over which he has 10 control, II being
deposited in Bank to the credit Of certain
Trustees, be has come to the determination
10 throw his alIaIs into Court"
good many people hereabou.s. who
have been dreaming Of owning The Arcade
and enjoying themselves in some private
way out Of it's S35, 900 per 8nuum, winch
might be increased $4,000 per anuprn)
would like to know something about lhis
court, and the chances Of dividend. No
Ole Journal.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-28

Iri5ue,-Tbe ciuzeus Of ST. Augustine,
in testimony OF their admiration Of the meri.
toricus services Of Lieut.. W. X. HANSON,
Of toe L. S. Army, at Fort Mellon, August
), 1899, resolved on rendering him a sword
sntoaen Of their appreciation Of his conduc,
at that post. The Sword arrived here on
Saturday last, aud was Immediately for
gafded TO that officer now in command Of
a military post 10 the interior. II is plain
aHd gnos'enta'lous in its appearance, and
beautiful il is very simplicity. The hit,
Q. solid SILVER richly gilt, IS in the shape Of
cross, ~ah a gradual swell Of its Erip; and
IS ecr. bearing the appropriate devices Of
the knife, the bow, aud the tonaaaSk.-
The scab6a5i IS Of sllnllar material, sur.
mounted Dy a star, anu lis end embossed
With leaves and acorns. Tie blade bears
or .ls SIDE Sc fine Citizens Of S. August, ,
70 It. W. h HANSON, UAS. j Ind Oh
!.e REVERSE, " ter Rculd4ieus Services a,
Port Nstiana gissts3, ls3g."-SL IN.
eiisfAe HescN.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-28

T iIlaiGn 3 Dajah i4ie First Telei
ID Che Blak III Nirgil.s, returned to Isl.
cliy voluntarily On Sunday evening. Ths
event bad been Anticipated b. his friends,
and The announcement oft Yesterday show.
ed tall there was q deep sympathy felt for
him 10 this community. The impression
has been gaining gro5ul upon the public
rGhd for some time, that DO did himself ia
justice in leaving here, aud that he never
appropriated 4 cen! ct the money Of the
bahk 10 bis own use. Ills voluntary re-.
turn has strengthened that belief iuio con.
siciion. lnd.scrcel be may have been. and
may have committed great wrong IN per,
mtilng others to use the funds Of the lus,,.
tuition but crlminaI be has never bccn.-
His lndlscreuon sprung from the best and
kindest feelings and shIc We deoiore its
effect, we cannot withhold our symghaiez.
We suppose the whole affair will DOW be
thoroughly probed, and what Of mystery
may have surrounded II, viii be speedily
8iszipated, as hr. b. vii aid the Commls.
sionefs appointed by the Governor to inyes.
iIgaie the coalition Of the Bauk.-Rick
rlOad Wing.