davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-07
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT
LAND OFFICERS

Samuel Crawford, Receiver of Public MONEYS
at Kaskaskia, Ill. vice Edward Humphrey, de-
ceased.
Elijah H. Gordy, Receiver of Public Money at
st. Stephens, Ala. vice 7. ]. Wilkinson, de-
ceased
CUSTOM HOUSE OFFICERS.
]. A. Parker, Collector at Tappahannock, Va.
vice Robert S. Garrett, deceased.
Ebenezer II. Stacy, Surveyor at Gloucester,
Mass. vice John M. Moriarty, resigned.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-07
DEHTOCRATIC WING NOMINATIONS
FOR PRESIDENT,
WNU. HENRY HAIR RlSsDN,
OF OHIO.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
JOHN TYLER,
OF VIRGINIA.
WING ELECTORAL TICKET


WING ELECTORAL TICK EFT
FOR MARYLAND.
OAvID HOFFMAN, for the Western Shore.
rOE1N L. KERR, for the Eastern Shore
TrIOMAS A. SPENCE, of Worcester county
rrTroDORE IL. LoCIxERSTAN, ofTalbot Co
GEORGE HOWARD, of Anne Arundel county
T0EJN p. KENNEDY, of Baltimore city
RICHARD j. BOWIE, of Montgomery county
JACOB A. PR ESTON, of Hartford county
JAMES nj. COALE, of Frederick county
IxTNT. n. NOOTEN, of Prince Georges county
,ytIIG CANDIDATES FOR BALTIMORE.
For STATE SENATOR.
JAMES L. RIDGELY.
For THE HoUsE OF DELEGATES.
THOMAS YATES WALSH.
DIR. STEPHEN COLLINS.
THOMAS SEVELL.
C. l.. L. LEARY.
ROBERT PURvIANCE, sen'r.
For MAYOR.
GEN. SHEPPARD c. LESAIkIN.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-07

John Richardson, Esq. was, on Wednesday,
unanimously elected President of the Bank of
North Am erica, in Philadelphia.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-07
RECONCILIATION.
Present Wing majority, l0,003
MORE OF VERMONT.

The New York Evening Express says:-rThe
news from Vermont is glorious. The wings
have swept Loco Focoism from the State, by at
least 5000 majority. :,
In the first Congressional district, Inland Hall,
Wing, is reelected by very large majority;
In the second district, William Slade, Wing,
is reelected by about 5000 majority
In the third district, Horace Everett, Whig,
is reelected by near 5000 majority. ~
In the fourth district, augustus Young, Wing,
is elected over John Smith, Loco, the present
member, by more than 1900 majority.
From the fifth district (Mr. Flctcher's, Loco,)
we have returns from only six towns, which give
a Wing gain of 222 votes. Fietcher's majority
was 331. There is hardly doubt that he is
defeated : N as
The Wings have both branches of the Legis-
lature by large majorities. 80
Robert McConoly, of Huntington county, has
been convicted the murder of his mother-in-law,
Rosanna Brown, his sister-in-law, Elizabeth
Brown, and his brother-in-law, John Brown,
George Brown, David Brown, and Jacob Brown,
and sentenced to be hung
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-07

The report of the death of Judge Biggers, Go
vernon elect of Indiana, is contradieted. At the
latest accounts he was convaIescent.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-07

There are said to be 1000 men at work on the
Great Western Railroad.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-07

The official returns Of Rhode Island show tina
the Legislature will stand 4S Harrison, and "a
Van Buren,.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-07

The glorious news from Vermont comes APP
prepriately. Let US meet that we may rejoice,
and resolve to do our part in the glorious strug-
gle. Gov. Call, of Florida, is expected here, to
let US know something about Florida, and how
the spectators in Government contracts have
carried on the war. We invite the honest por-
ton Of the old jackson party, who wish to know
what Coyle and Wilson meant in their letter,
demanding the removal Of Major Lendrum and
Captain Dusenbury, by saying, that they pur-
chased from Wings to the injury of the Demo-
cratic party, to attend and hear him,
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-07

INcENDIARIsaI.-Our citizens were alarmed
yesterday morning, on discovering that an old
frame warehouse on Cheapside, in immediate
contact with several other buildings of the same
description was on fire. Soon after the alarm, an
explosion took place which entirely shattered
the building Fortunately, but faw persons had
assembled at the time, or many might have been
injured; as it was, we understood that two or
three individuals were slightly hurt The fire
was, no doubt, the act Of an incendiary; and the
combustible material whatever it was, effected
the overthrow of the house and enabled our active
fremen at once to subdue the flames and prevent
further damage. The house was of but lit
tie value. The premises were occupied by NJ.
Wheeler s. Co. as a warehouse. The goods in
it received but trifing injury. s4
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-07
We would call the attention of persons whe

We would call the attention of persons who
wish to learn to write short hand, to Mr.. DRAKE's
advertisement in another column, headed "To
Counsel, Litigants, and others" We have
known him for several years as Reporter in
Congress, and can testify to the literal accuracy
of his reports.
Persons having important cases in court, where
the arguments of COUNSEL, the opinions of the
court, or the testimony may be of Importance for
future reference in higher court, or elsewhere,
will find Mr.. DRAKE able to report the whole
with the most minute details. To professional
gentlemen and their clients his services may be
Of great value. -
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-07
BUNKER HILL CONVENTION.

Our Yankee friends do things in right style.
Great preparations are making for the meeting
on the 10th, Delegates are on the way to Bunker
Hill, and if we could envy the feelings of any
good Wing, we would envy the feelings of
the mothers, sisters, and daughters of New
England as they smile uponItheir husbands, sons,
brothers and sweethearts, who mingle in the joy
Gus throng on the coming occasion. All Ameri-
ca, all the world should rejoice, that old Massa.
chusetts has her Faneuil Hall and her Bunker
Hill. The names and their existence are ideuti-
fled with noble and patriotic emotion.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-07

ATTENTION!! EIGHTH WARD-The Wings
of the eighth ward requesedt to meet at Charles
City spring THIS EVENING att O'Clock precisely 10
attend the Grand Rally at Monument square; the club
will move at III O'Clock precisely.
SEM Po A. L. MOORE, Pre,st.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-07
ANoTHER PATRIoT GONE.

Died, at his residence in Cumberland, Md.
WILLIAM MCMAHON, in a good old age. He was
a christian, and a patriot. He had the conf
dence of all who know him, and was beloved
most by those who knew him best. 1t is well to
live such life, but better to die such death.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-07

THE Presidency oNA RAIL RoAD.-We learn
that vote was taken in the Rail Road Car be-
tween Frederick and Baltimore; winch resulted
as follows
For HARRISON 81
Silent 2
The Ladies were for Harrison to npars-God
bless them. May the times soon be so improved
that each of them will reap an appropriate re-
ward
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-07

HARRISON AND REFORM--It WINS resolved BY
the Wings of the fifth, sixth and seventh districts Of
Cecil county, Md. in convention assembled TO hold
public meeting in the woods near Battle Swamp, two
miles from Port Deposite, on the 18th of September
next, at ten O'Clock, a. number of distinguished
speakers will be there. The runous measures of the
present Government viii he fully and distinctly pointed
OUT political doctrines of the day. ably and cleary
defined dinner (in Log Cabin style) will be served
up Oh the occasion, ALL are invited TO attend.
BY order, G. w. KIDD,
= 9arr
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-07

THE DEMOCRATIC WINGS of the Second Wards,
and members of the Tippecanoe Club No 2, will
BILE at WHITE HALL this evening at past o'clock,
proceed under charge of their Marshall TO the GRAND
RALLY, to be held at Monument square.
sep7 RoBT. 8. BUTLER, sccy. II. G. Nos
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-07

TIPPECANOE CLUB, No g.-The Citizens of the
NINTH WARD, and members of the Club are invited
to the american Coffee House, Liberty St.
MONDAY EVENING, for the purpose of going in pro-
ccssion TO the GRAND RALLY, BY order
JOHN w. WOODS, Rec. Sec'y.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-07

Q2- WING MEETING.-There will he Wing
meeting at the house Of William Dunn, on the Washing
ton h PIKE rVSS on Of e an s S OF Of sss
tmore county, and city, respectfully invited TO
tend, as several ddresses will be delivered sep3
g5-sECoND GRAND RALLY of the Harrison par
ty in the City of BaltlmOre-The Harrsonians of the
city Of Baltimore, will assemble In mass at MoNUz
MENT SQUARE. on MONDAY EVENING, the It'll Of
September, at u O'Clock. The Tippeeanoe Clubs OF
and from thence to march in procession, with their ban
ners, TO Monument Square. Tho Wings from the
neighboring counties are invited TO attend. -
NJ F. WILLIAMS, Charnan,
of the Central Committee of The State.
lT7-At meeting Of the 7ih, Ward Tippeeanoe Club
held North Bend, Thursday, Sep. 8 the follow
ing resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the President be requested to call
meeting of this Club for Thursday Evening, Sep TO-
O'Clock, p M, and TO solicit general attendance of
the Wings of the Ward for the purpose Of complete
Resolved, That the committee already appointed be
equested TO hand In their reports upon that evening
CIIAS. w. HANSON, Pres't.
j. j. n 4; S1if Dass'As. ys'e'y'. -
ug5-NoTICE.,-A meeting Of The German Tippecanoe
at O'clock at North Bend, for The purpose of uniting
with The other clubs of the city, in the GRAND RALLY
at Monument Square, at the above hour. Every men,
Der is requested to be punctual in his attendance.
se5 - GEO. BAYLOR, President.
0T-TWELFTH WARD.-1he friends Of Harrison
and Tyler one and ALL in the Twelfth ward request
Ed 10 meet ut ClakS tavern, est BALTIMORE seet, on
MONDAY EVENING next, the 18th instant, at o'cloe
precisely for the purpose Of joining our friends of the
9h 10th and lth wards previous 10 proceeding to the
grand rally in Monument Square. it@FJ
by order of the Tippecanoe Club;
{ WM.P STEWART, President.
JOHN r. PIPER, sec'y. 7as se5x
WING MEErING.--There will be q Wing meeting
at the house of William Dunn, the Washington turn
pike road, on WEDNESDAY, the 9th of September, at
O'clock P. NJ. The Wings Of tile 4tf election district
of Baltimore county, and city respectfully invited
attend several addresses will be delivered sc
BALTIMORE COUNTY.---The Tippecanoe Club
of the I1th Election District, invite the friends Of The
frner of North Bend and all others, to parake of
a log cabin fare at Burtons Tavern, II miles from Bal
timore on the Hartford TnrHpike ON THURSDAY, the
10th of September, az II O'clock 4. Nj. Several dis
SO DIM
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-07

WING MEETING.--There will be Wing meeting
at the house of William Dunn, the Washington turn
pike road, on WEDNESDAY, the 9th of September at
O'Clock, p M. The Wings of the 4ti election district
10 attend as several addresses will be delivered.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-07

In 1922. He says:
aWswill never ask" &c. forgiveness Of the
political sin, which stamped upon us the name
, 1840-02-01
st. LOUIS MARKET.
January 2Oth.

B,cov--IIam,. l0c; Sides, 7l-2 8; Shoulders, Z;
sc. Good demand. Rather scarce. Hog round
90 Sales Of sides 13c.
BEAss-Good supply-we quote, 81 5Oa2 30 per
bushel, according Ia quality
BurrER-At a l2i to l9c.-Good supply.
BaASDr--we quote the same ms last week. Ame-
rican 75a s1i; Cogniac 81 so a s. 10; Champagne
So n 81.
BEES Wax--2Sa PIC.
CAxpLEs-We quote sperm AZ n a.; mould Is;
dipped IL
Con TON y,sx--33 TO N-saIes. Good supply.
Collective quote Havauns green, IL a l5c; RIO
ID IL a IL | :; Java Is a II; ST Domingo IL 1-2 n
l3f2c.
,Cigss--Mcler SIG g.: per IN H,v. Is 40;
perm Principle 20 q -. Good stock on hand.
Cordase--uemp bed cord. $3.50; Grass $50;
Manila plough lines LIS; Manila rope Is u lsa
Hemp slough lines $3.50. .
Domestic.-we quote for ! ,t9a lie; A at l3
~Fsour-eFpar $5,2ss.@s / lot. a, $50 a SIS.
F.s- = l. $40; No, 2, Ia; No. 3, Is, Cod fish
Z. a $50; Herring 81, a LES. Mackorcl. Herring
sd Cod fish very scarce. ,7s4 sr
Fmit--Rasins NJ 2,25 a $50; do. n r 2,5oa 3
pod 'upply.-S SAlnouds 10 q ls; n do l9ss
HI. kSa -
, 1840-02-01
PUBLIC SALE.

TINE subscriber intending to Quit the farming bus
L. mess for q few years will offer fer sale at hi.
in Rails Comfy, two miles west Of New
London, on WEDNESDAY the 10th day OF FEB
RUARY inst, all his stock farming utensils sni
grain, consisting OF horses, cattle, sheep and hogs,
two yoke of oxen, one wagon and gig, plourhs-
hoes. axes, geering, corn, oats, hay, &c. vii. sI.,
hire out my negroes, men, women and boys. l will
Lease out my Farm, al the a N time, if not
disposed of soouer. There is about N HUa-
DRIED acres Of open land, besides 80 acres Of
wheat, rs acres of timothy meadow, Is acres Of blue
grass pasture aud 40 acres Of wood land pasture,
with a bearing PEACH ORCHARD The houses
consists Of a comfortable double cabin, good bass.
tables, corncribs aud other necessary out houses.
There i, a first rate spring and plenty Of stock water
convenient TO the house. The above pre- 2erty Will
be disposed of on a credit of twelve mouths, by the
purchaser giving bord with approved security.
Feb I, ls40-tdsw WALTERJcAIDwEtr-
, 1840-02-01
-IEoR TILE InuR.aLl

MzssRs EnrroRs:-Permit me. through
the medium of vow paper 10 draw the atten
ton OF the Faculty of the Country To the
establishment of a medical society. | have
aoti-ed that ST.. Louis and st. ChtrIes with
several of the Missouri Counties have al
-eady, Vt are preparing 10, establish such
lpsutnt;oas;sasa va. ,pay-ne,- We bond COR
:, IN object which tends so much TO the
aiysncement of the Professionl As to the
al SIntages arising from such an Institution
they are. Sc numerous, and so well Under
stood as scarcely to need comment. SUI
fee it then to say that II gives tone and cast
TO III. profession. and sSr yer" separates its
members from the crawdS of Empires who
are constantly focking in among us, "pour-
ing down drugs Of which they know but lit
tie, into bodies Of which they know agrea!
ded less thereby degrading or ut least cast
inga shade upon the whole Profession. We
must protect ourselves as no one else will
do it for US. Let US therefore arous from
that letharsy in which we have been SO
long sluinberi?g, and shew to our distant
Brethren, that we are alive TO the honor and
dignity of that Profession which we have
for life, and that we will at least con-
our mite to the advancement Of its In
teres,. Another advantage arising from
such an Institution, is that it establishes, inter.
course and "a communion of thought, and ex.
nsHeA:e among its members Of different
AZ4 - HH Ii -
, 1840-02-01

,..,a p.i,,;.,-sba; ed aess s...:as S2s 81
red and blue do 80 a %: fall grey " sssse. -
10 a Is; rsccosus asa so; mink Q 30; wa e1s
30 a so: grey fo1 49, 60
Giu-we quote Ameriean 15cs ue'ia"e Sis"
Grain-Corn in sack. IS q 81 Lee; wheat 75e;
oat, 33 a 81 ! :. . wsess spresss toll s hnssnati1s'
Iiides--Dry 8.
Eemp--5. =
Iron--Bsr &c; band 8; hoop iets 1e; round and
square 6 to IL: sheet 9 20 l2,es'dns'
Lard-Is in demand and meets Win reaoJ ave " :
our qnotationc sales 1t 8 q ~
Lead--At4 37l2. There is 2 hai'ed qHap'''5
in market. - va vlfse y. ~ o.
Moia~c.-TAe supply is large, On Ie,ssxe sae'e
It a. ~ a 81 I-2; from stores 43 a4o- SgssT
~xaii.-rhere isa good supP'y-~e ssots ?
No. 3. DC; all other numbers 3 lie
Ol-Sperm Winter Strained 1851 A.
Summer strained I 90 n $50; T,"ts'ss
a 81 per barrel. Linseei / 81 q i5o
Rum-N. o. 75e; Jam. ST. SO u 10
Salt-Kenahawas 75c; G.. A.. So o 5 25f
l.. 3. 60 so a a; Turks island 10 to rs.
Sugar-We' quote New Orleans old Sop
81 a 8; new ST a 81, large supply. Lot
liza l8s. sH
Soap-Easte m No. I, Q 20; Cincinnati s
to z: good supply.
To5accn.Lhtanufactured Missouri ana
Kentucky. 10 a e5; Virginia 95 a so, IN i.ids
ga 10. Tobacco ut n less price cannot ps
found in market. tFres6snt calls are made
for cheaper quality, bat there g ae7e in'
market.
Teas-Young Hysou IS 20; C. P. anS
Imperial 80 ago. '.s-'.'
Tar-Per Dbl S a s;a bbis 275 a 8; keg 7
a l25-scarce.
Whisky-Our market is not well supplied
wit this article. We quote common 37;;
recti6ed 40 a AZ. 10
Wines-Priccs vary but little from last
quotations-we quote Sweet Malaga
Is; Tenenffe, 81 a I so; MADEIRA 81 so a
9 so; Sherry 81 aS3, Champagne iS a i6.
, 1840-02-01

is nv opinion that if the revenue Of the
county will justify IL, the Justices Of the
court should go on TO have a new house
erected without delay. But the condition Of
our county Treasury should first be ascer.
tanned. 'Cuivre' asks ''what becores Of the
large revenue Of this countyf' This ques.
ton is a fair one and deserves en- answer,
the people have a right TO know what is and
what has been lone with their money.
believe the law makes it the duty Of the
County Court to examine into the situation
and proceedings of the county Treasury
4 year, and oftener if they deem it ne
cessarv; and it also makes it the duty of the
Treasurer and the Clerk 10 report 10 the
Court what monies have been received, and
from what source, wha. has been paid out, to
whom and for what purpose. This being the
case | think it an easy task for the Court to
satisfy 'Cuivre,' and the public, as to what
has been done with the large revenue Of the
county, and ut the same time shew US wheth-
err we are prepared to undertake a new Court
House. Should it turn out that there is not
more revenue in the Treasury than is neces-
sary 10 defray the present debt and current
Of the county, | do not see how
The courtcan order a new building, as there
is perhaps no law authorizing them to raise a
special revenue for such purposes, besides
the taxes are nearly as high already as the
law allows. nor am | so certain that il would
meet with the will and wishes of the people,
to raise the taxes still higher for any purpose.
for | have, and you may have heard many
complain, during this last year, Of the heavy
taxation of this county. We cannot Won
der then. that the county court has been
e~conomising and diident in the matter.
lido not wish to he understood as being
opposed to 4 new and comfortable Court
House in our County, but | wish the Court
to see the way clear for accomplishing the
without having Ia Cypress the
when they are the least able 10 bear
it. for it is notorious that money is very
scarce in our country and it may remain so
for some time. Should the court make an
order raising the taxes to the highest extent
Of the law. would it not he necessary TO or
der at the same time that nothing but specie
be taken j. by the collectors? Our present
appears to be getting so prscarious
and uncertain that BY the time the revepue is
obtained 1t may not be worth fifty cents in
the dollar. other counties as we'll as this, in
the State have taken that course, and very
wisely too perhaps. This is 4 matter that may
be worthy the consideration Of the Court.
PIKE.
kEnrtnrv Let iran
, 1840-02-01
parts of the Country. or the adjoining
G,..a ..rL;. IL nj n,l III onhnnca The l.Lea Inra

parts Of the Country. or even the aaJihtni
Counties ;whichnot only enhances the pleasure
OF our pursuits. M ~ l. Ee"y mu XIV the
enlightenment If t,e p 'f-sI,Qn a. l1Sge.-
The, are ! presume, nou 81 /, aa'ehsnss 50
WISE thlt We cinnot yet &c "A soneuiaS 2;
and ] for one-a,n conscious, that nevefcon-
versed with my professional Brethren wnen
subjects relating, to our science are INTRODUCES
ed without receiving Information on s7n,
points; or having new ideas suggested whicl
caused me to search out their pretensions To
truth, on if possible to expose their fdliey.
Ours is a constantly progressive science &the
lights which observation and experience have
recently shed upon its hitherto dark aud hid
den mysteries are almost incredible-ant 4
mong US oven the most humble will iiave
gained something from his experience to con-
tribute to the general stock, for which an
opportunity will be offered US by this insiitu-
tion. A vast deal more might be said in a.
vor Of such an institution, but it is deemed
altogether unnecessary. These few renarks
are only made 10 elicit a discussion Of the
matter from different parts of the county,
and il some response is not made " the
profession, Ire subject vii no, again 4tir
ferfe5 10 by. Yours, &C.. -tTah
MEDiCUS.
, 1840-02-01
JOUR NAL
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1seo.
NO MAILmNO MAlLm-From unv quar-.

NO MAILM NO MAlLm-From any quar-
Ter for the last week. As usual, it arrived
in good time. en- Thursday night, but without
any thing, from St. Louis. Two passengers,
however, came through from that place, who
informed US that the mail might have crossed
the Missouri when they did, if the carrier
had been disposed. What shall we say to
this! What excuse can be found for the
contractor from ST.. Louis TO St. Charles, or
even for the Post Master at the latter place?
Is il not his duty. when he finds that the
mail is detained without any sufficient cause.
10 send for it. nd charge the Department?
We do no. pretend 10 be well versed in the
Post office regulations, but il strikes US this is
his duty. And If tits. is he not grossly neg,
lecting it! As Tor the contractor, he ha.
shown himselfto be above all law, and there
fore w shall MOI trouble him. If we thought
it would be of any service 10 him, ~. would
lecture him for a full hour. But we are sat.
isfisd that he is a hopeless case, and all that
we can do is 10 turn him over to the tender
msr cies of the Postmaster General. ScoRE
IT ON TO HIM withou, stint Mr.. Kan'all..
But "thera is no use in crying over split
milk" and our readers viii require 40 further
apology for not Informing them what Congress
has been doing STAGE oar last. The only
scrap OF ne,cs that has reached us, s that the
Legislature of Illinois, has l~egalized the sus-
~peasion Of the State Bank, in the lower House
BY a vote of 81, to 34-The Senate Ind not
acted upon it, but the rumor, is. that there
was no doubt but that, that body would con.
cur with the House. We do not vouch for
the truth Of this statement, but the report
comas TO us in such 4 shape, as 10 induce us
10 place confidence in its correctness. From
eur previous information on this subject, we
had come 10 the conclusion. that a different
course would have been pursued, aad that
the bank would be compelled to wind up lis
affairs. II one hall Of The charges preferred
against i, be true. it deserved no mercy at
tn. hands OF the legislature-But viewing the
present embarrassed condition OF the State.
a, well a, Of the people, 1t was perhaps
more polite TO legalize its Suspension, than to
have forced ii to wind up its affairs, within
the period required BY Law.