davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1840-10-24
Corrected ueeklY.
ST. LOUIS M~ARKET-Oct. IS.

Bacon Hams, ia Hog round 9 scarce.
Bedns-Market well supplied, and prices
have declined. We quote at s7idSl.
Buner-lO to leic.-Good supply.
Brandy-American 50a75; Cogniac 81
5Oa 50; Champagne S2aS3.
Bees. war--25 and scarce.
Candles-We quote sperm 4sa5o; scarce
mould Is; dipped 13-scarce.
Cotton Ydrn-24 to 25, sales. Good sup
ply.
Cofee-Havana green, l3a14; Rio l5a14
scarce. Java l6ia18; ST. Domingo l2al3c
in demand.
segnrs-Melee 5ia6; per ma Hav. NJ.
l5a2o; per Principe 2oae5. Good stock
on hand.
Cmdage Hemp bed cords 50 so: Grass
So 90; Manila plough lines l 95; Manila
rope 15al6 Hemp plough lines 81 so.
DomeStics-We quote for 3-4at 7a6ic;
Al at lOa19i.; plentiful supply.
Flour, S. F. 4 5OaS5 90.
Fish-No. l, Sl9; No.2.17 II; Nos, 10
scarce-Cod fish, 50 oodS2 IS; Herring, ii
TO 10 plenty.
Fraa-Raisins NJ aae e5; do NJ R 22s
az so. scarce. S S Almonds 1918; H
Sdo lOaI2i. e.
FurS g. Peltries-Shaved deer skins 35a
As; red and blue do 35a45; fall grey 20o25.
winter grew l5dl5; raccoons 75dSl 12;mink
35a56; wild cat 80 ais; grey fox so, bear
skins Sla3, in demand; otter S5aS8-all
furs in great demand and rising.
Gin-we quote American 75c. Holland
81 50aI IS.
Graiu-Corn in sacks s5a3oc; Wheat
Gid; Oats s5a30.
Hides. dry 8; in demand.
Hemp, G and scarce.
bron-Bar &C; band 8; hoop l oto12; round
and square G 10 IL; sheet 8 to IL, castings 4.
Lard-311O; scarce.
LeaA-S4 DC
.Molasses-Ihe supply is large, on levee
we quote il at 80 by the quantity; s5as7i
in stores.
Nuzs-There is a good supply we quote
7a6: No 8. 9 cents.
OH-Spern Winter Strained l s5al so;
Summer strained | goal 80; Tanners S2od
p per barrel; Linseed I 37al 25.
Pork-Fresh no sales, in Dbl. mess l8a-;
prime I5aI6. no sales of any consequences.
Rice-6ia7c.
Rum-N. O 62la75c; Jam. 81 50al Is.
Salt | 5Oa6ai pr bush 6 A 2.50a9;75
per sack; Kenahawa soc; l. B-S2a75d3 90.
Sugar--7i to 8 per hid.
Soap-Easiern No. |, 7d8; Cincinnati
6 t, I; good supply.
observation-disclosures Missouri and
Kentucky, lOa25; Virginia 25a5o-good
supply. In hhds no sales.
Teas-Young Hyson 7oa7s; G. p. and
Imperial 85d90.
Tar Per Dbl Sac; keg ldl 25-good supply.
W~hiskev-Sales made Of raw whiskey p
a23-rectifed 23c.
Wines-Prices vary but little from last
weeks quotations--we quote Sweet Malaga
rs; Tenerife, Slal so; Madeira, common
Use. best quality 81 75ae so; Sherry Sass
Champagne a0l5.
, 1840-10-24
TEARs.-There is a s~acredness in tears.

TEARs.-There is a sacredness in tears.
They are moi the marks of weakness but Of
power. They speak more eloquently than
ten thousand tongues. They are the mes.
sen gers of overwhelming grief, ofdeep con-
triton, Of unspeakable love. If there were
wanting any argument to prove that man
is not mortal, | would look for it in the strong
convulsive emotions of the breast when the
soul has been deeply agitated. and tears are
glistening forth in crystal streams. Oh speak
not harshly of the stricken one-Weepingi in
silence. Break not the solemnity by rude
laughter or intrusive footsteps. Despise not
a womln's tears-they are what makes her
an angel. Scott not if the stern heart OF
manhood is sometimes melted to tears of SYM
pathy-they are what helps him TO elevate
him above the brute. | love TO see the tears Of
affection. They are painful tokens, but still
most holy. There is a pleasure in tears-an
awfal pleasure! II there were none on earth
20 shed tear for me-, ! should be 10th 10 live;
and if not one TO weep over my grave,
could never die in peace!
, 1840-10-24

A FoRcrBLE PaEAcHER.-Ata camp meet
ing recently held in Connecticut, a preacher
ri delivered himself Of the following:--
II would that the gospel were a wedge and !
a beetle, | would whack = it into every sinners
heart among you."
, 1840-10-24

o. We are authorized TO announce GIL
CHRIST PORTER, Esq, as a candidate
for reelection to the office Of Circuit Attor-
new of this Judicial Circuit. The election TO
be held the LIST Monday Of November next.
, 1840-10-24

ExrRAoaggyAaY Law CASE.-Snme TWEEN
II six wears ;.un. saws the New York Sun.
an Iri>hran married a young woman. his Jun
inr bv IS wears. in I.iverpo"i, England, and
set ND a tavern on a large scale. \ fine look
ing hrawny fellow. fresh from the ''Green
Isle" becumr a logger. and, in Il short time
made love To the hostess, and prevailed upon
her Ia clone to America. The lady. beng
the factoiun Of the hotel converted every
thing she could conveniently mi" cash. and
with her lover, and all the ian"itles thai were
portalIe. Sc, sad for America, leaving her
husband with the empty house. and aS she
SAYS. "to take care OF lis contents the
eInpement was so well planned and executed
that her awhereabouts" WAS unknown for
nearly eighteen years. when the iorsaken
lord obtained news of her arrival and mar
riage in this country 10 her lover. A lew
DAYS ago he arrived here, and in n short
time sought and found his long lost WIFE
She Immediately dropped on her knees and
renewed her allegiance, and swore that she
would he his again. Accordingly she pack
ed nm her goods. took several hundred dol
lars which her last husband had in the house,
and eloped with her first husband. When
the last husband found out his position, he
commenced a suit in the Superior Court last
Saturday. and had the first husband arrested
for crime. con. and seduction. TIE defend
ant was thrown into Jail, and Yesterday NOR
ming the parties had a friendly conference,
quietly compared notes, balanced accounts
discontinued the suit, released the true huS-
band. and went into a tipping hold and
made merry-it being mutually agreed thai
the first husband should have the precedence.
, 1840-10-24

EXCITING INcIpENr.-We saw a letter,
within 4 few DAYS, written by a young lady
who, not many weeks since. was ~journeylng
from this place 10 the West. 1t narrates n
very exciting occurrence which took place
on board the steamboat in which she was 4
passenger, and Of which she was an eye wit
ness. In passing down the Mississippi river,
our narrator was summoned from the cabin
by alarming shrieks and great commotlon on
deck. On going up, she found that n youn"
ladv had fallen overheard, and the boat IN
progress was fast leaving her behind. A
gentleman on board Immediately divesled HIM
self of a part of his clothing and sprang into
the river. He reached the drowning person.
and upheld her in the water, until 4 small
boat came TO the rescue Of both. The
young ladv, thus snatched from 4 sudden
death. was the daughter Of an elderly gentle
man who was on board the boat-iOreIgn-
ers. neither ofwhom could speak English. On
reaching the deck and recovering from the
fright, she passionateiy embraced her deiIv-
erer and bestowed kiss after kiss upon him.
as the onlv way she could express her gratr-
,ude and thankfuIness; while the father rush,
ing from the cabin eagerly protiered HIN Il
roll Of bank bills. These being refused he
ran 10 his cabin and returned with Il baI OF
gold which he likewise pressed upon his ac-
cep,aare; nor could either father or daughter
he made to understand or feel satisfied why
the prnfTcred reward would not be accept
ed.-rSaIem ObNp' rpr
, 1840-10-24

CHRISTIAN PERFEcTIoN.-An old fellow
visited by his pastor, the latter assured him
that he could not be a good Christian unless
he took up his daily cross; whsreat he caught
up his wife, and began Juggling her about the
room.
, 1840-10-24

nrThere will be a petition presented to
the next Legislature Of Mo. to alter the iine
between Pike and Rails, so as TO include a
portion of Pike county within the units OF
Rails.
, 1840-10-24

PAPER noxEr.-England is the greatest
paper money country in the world, with the
exception of America. and hundreds OF thou
sands of her population are not only des!I-
tute of the comforts Of life, but are actually
in a state of starvation.
, 1840-10-24

AMERICAN WoMES.-De Tncquevillc, IN
the second part OF his great work, pays a
warm tribute to the worth of OUT country
women. He thus concludes his remarks:
sAs for myself, | do not hesitate TO w ihat
although the women of the U. Stats are con-
fined within Il narrow circle of domestic life;
and their situation ia, in some respects, one
of extreme dependence, | have no where
seen women occupying a loiiier position:
THAT is maternal influenced and if | were ask
ed. now that l am drawing TO the close OF
this work, in which ! have spoken Of so
many important things done by the Ameri.
cans, to what the singular prosperity and
growing strength of that people ought main
ly to be attributed, ! should reply-to The
Superiority of their wonien."
, 1840-10-24

G. Montarment, Esq. has been appointed
postmaster Of New Orleans.
, 1840-10-24

.lPoErreAL IpEA.-Madame De Steal com
pares architecture to frozen music.
, 1840-10-24
LAST PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
Harrison.

Following is n correct table Of electoral
vote given at the last Presidential election.
r., p.-, H,rrcoD
, 1840-10-24

The Official return Of the votes atthe late election
in this state show the following poll for the canai-
date, for Governor and members Of Congress. Ii
will be seen that Reynolds majority over Clark, is
7,4l3, and MiIlet's majority over sibley is e,369.
, 1840-10-24

VOTES on THE PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTION IN 1886;
TThese statements of the Pre- ;idcntial Vote
are taken from the Democratic Almanac
and Political Register Tor $780,.
, 1840-10-24
GAINESVILLE, Oct. 3. 1910.

This i. to certify, that the brand described IN the
certificate Of T.. W. PeItop, of Prairie Du Chen. Is
the brand which was used by wm. Mann whilst COO
penng in this place. JETiRo fEHREL.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-10-15

/ The msmngy d nan Eunhtlh 10 ne
line Whsn only leg cabins grEesd Dr.
sight of aln0El every eilT, Iowa. and ~
lace IN lie land. and wherever he hun
be structure Is nos found. i gives pno.
mise Of far@. village. % i gay be >
capital. When these unpreisndiag dwei-
lings begin 70 cluster in the valley. Or %
lhe hillside. ii Is eeriain Thai here The
church and The school house sill soon
appear. AZ soon - The palFimonisl farm
Is found loo small Tor an Increasing fsni-
w. the enierprisiag sons he away 70 the
Wesi-lhe beech. maple. and heml0ek
fall beneslh their sturdy arms. and The
smoke from The log cabins gives notice
ca the senlers that new emigranis have
arrived among them. When prosperity
forsakes. and kind. familiar friends forget
Os because ne are poor. he West invites
us 70 erect our log cabins there. and ny
once more. The log cabin is The cradle
Of patriotism and Talor. When the ID-
dian foe hung upon onr Western ber-
der. and the BRUSH spon our Atlantic
and Nofihern frontiers. and Harrison.
SeolI. and Jackson called 70 The rescue.
The cry ran Ihrnngh The log cabins. and
their fearless Tiflemen rushed 10 The bat
lie Of TiPPeesnOe. chiPafws, and New
Orleans.
In childhood attended my father ia his
visits asa physician 10 the halls Of The rich
and The log cabins Of The poor; | saw the
Offices OF sfeciion performed with equal
assiduily in baih- Health restored glad
dened - many hearts. and bereavement
produeed Is biller Tears, in the one as in
the other. Ia maturer years have sisi
ted The marble dwellings in our own CT
ties and abroad. and | have been . guest
in The log cabins OF Cayugs and Chau-
iauque. confess that IN The latter !
found always The most cordial greeting
and largest welcome. can bear witness,
too. that while no condition. high or low,
exempis US from the cares. the dissp-
poinimenls. and lhe sorrows Of life. and
while faith. hope. and charity withhold
their consultations from none who che
tt@A AN0hls AuNhA NANfIroA ANhuFhNN1 VIII
be observed in the humblesi abode. Let
Us honor the log cabin. and lei Us laka
care that wherever The unpreieEdipgl
structure is found. no mailer what may
lions do not constitute me federalist. and
be The birth. language. or condition ofi,s
occupants. The school.house is erected
near il. and its rustic shelves are graeed
with the cheap volumes Of The Sunday
School and Common School Libraries.
and we may then be assured tina. luxury
and ambition can never undermine tbs
foundation OF the Republic.
| am. with great respect and esieem.S
your friend and fellow citizen.
WILLIAM III. SEWARD.
amss A. Hamilton. Munson J. Lock waod, and
NiliiamL Bowron. Esqrs.. Committee.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-10-15
THE NORTH CAROLINA WING COW
vENTION.

A glorious day was opened in The ciIy
Of Raleigh on The 9Th inst. Il was III,
snnisersary Of day memorable in III,
history Of the last wsr-ihe battle OF III,
Thames-a day which covered the gal
liant Harrison and bis noble little arm,
with imPerishable laurels. Glorious wa
the day commemOra;ed. and glorious wal
The observance Of il. Thousands wert
eongregaied from all parts of the stale
and the display presented one of .hs
most animated and heart stirring scenes
Though in the midst of them. we could
not with any precision ascertain tie num-
Der; by sdme they we're estimated at siS
or seven thousand, but more generally
at two or three times that number. This
much we know. that the procession when
formed in PlaIoons six deep, extended
al least a mile, we should suppose- and
large numbers who came to honor the
day did not join in the procession So
much as TO the numbers present; but
how shall we describe the splendor Of
the pageant. or the spirit which animated
'h's great mass Of freemen! A just con.
eePtion OF these can be formed only by
those who were present.
The day was ushered in by the firing
OF cannon. At about ten o'clock the
procession was formed in Hillsboroush
street, opposite the Episcopal Grove. un-
der the direction Of Gen. John |. Pas.
teur. Of Newbern, who acted as Marshal.
1t then PROCEEDED down IIillsboroueh
street, through various other streets, past
the Governors palace. and then up Fay.
et,esille street 10 the capitol square.
Through all this long route the doors
and windows and poriicos and even the
house tops were filled with fair faces.
and white handkerchiefs waved, a vel.
come TO each gallant band as il passed.
The following order of the procession
is principally taken from the Raleigh Re-
gister. We took no notes; and in this
it seems our Raleigh brethren of the
press we're somewhat remiss, for in the
descriptions Of the banners they have fall
len into several mistakes, few of which
only has our memory enabled us to cor.
rect.
The procession was preceded with
music; after which were carriages con.
tanning Revolutionary soldiers. One of
these soldiers marched OH foot in front Of
the procession, bearing flag which
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-10-15
From the Unioniowa tPs.l Democrat, Of
September IS.
AN ACCESSION.

AN ACCESSION.
Meiar J-.La IN. EAtnn. az Tennes.
see. the biographrr and bosom friend
Of Gen. Jackson. BY shnm he was
appointed Secretary oI War in 1899,
and Minister 20 Spain i'm 1886. Is now
openly and decidedly in favor Of The
election Of Gen. HARRISON. He
tsrried here Few days last week.
with his family on his ~ayto Tennes.
see, and In compliance with The wish
es OF many Of OUR citizens. addressed
a cowded meeting called by the
friends ofHARRISON aud TYLER.
10 the Court. house on Wednesday
evening.
The Msjar frankly stated 1chy he
opposed Van Buren, and supported
Gtn. Harrison. lie hal served his
country for years in The Senate of the
United State With Harrison. and IN
Gen. Jatksun's cabinet with Van Blu.
rem. He kneu them both. He knew
Gen. Harrison 90 be a sound, wise, in.
telligent. patriotic statesman, aud q
democratic republican of the safest
and best kind. not merely surh Ly
profession, bnt also by practically
educaiion. by habit, by principle. He
spoke of Mr.. Van Buren, aiih area,
propriety. saying but lite 81 the
man, but decidedly condemning his
policy and measures. both those
adopted and those proposed. especial.
ly the SuS-Treasury and Standing
Army. and his alliance With Calhoun
Tor the purpose of sacrificing the sgri.
culture. commerce, and manufactures
of nearly the entire Union. TO graft
fy the nullifers uf the Suurh-ia buy
up 10 his support his late must bitter
and unyieliing enemy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-10-15
Albany, SeQtemher IL, 1874

1GttStnbSs tctSs
Gentiemea: Your letter Of the 25th ul-
timo. inviting me 10 Join the citizens of
Westehesier county IN defeating log
cabin at North Castle, on the 24,h in.
slant. was duly received. am prevent
ed from accepting The invitation by en-
gagements which call me into the west.
ern part OF the state. / wish nevertheless,
that IL we're in my power 10 Wait West
chester. have recolleciions which can
never leave me. Of the hospitality of her
citizens; and here is abundant evidence
that the psiriotis:n Of her sons hs, no, de-
clIned since to days when three oI her
incorrupiible Wings spurnsd The bride OF
British gold. and saved their country from
Arnold's treason.
| should, with great pleasure. too, bear
my psrl in defeating The log cabin. The
structure is peculiarly American. and is
associated with our dearest recolleciions
Of The past. and our best hopes Of the 10.
tute. There is scarcely one among Us
OF American birth. whatever may be his
condition in life. who. if required In trace
hrs genealogy. would not find his ances-
tors IN log cabin. within one or two. or
81 most three. generations. The emigrani
who seeks an asylum here from the storms
Of the old world may meet cold recep-
ton 10 the paved city, but If he follows
where The spirit Of adventure leads, he will
always find IL The log cabip a generous
welcome.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-10-15

The New York Courier SAYS: awe
learn from an authentic SURGE. that
advices were received by the Great
Western To the effect that the Govern.
ments Of Holland and Belgium had
authorized their Ministers In London
to treat siih Grneral Hamilton for
the conclusion OF treaty Of recpgni.
ton, amity aai commerce, with the
new Republic Of Texas; aad That Gen.
Hamilton. the diplomatic pienipoten.
'iary OF Texas. was about TO repair
TO London Tor that purpose"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-10-15

When Custom House 0f;cer. or o
Their Van Buren, "Jack in Office" remarks
the Democratic Press. presunes TO call a
supporter Of Gen. Harrison Federalis,,
LEI him be reminded HAT Samuel Cush-
nan. who. during The las, war. said "he
hoped 10 God every American Who cross
Ell The Lines into Cspada would leave his
bones there" has been appointed Re.
csiser Of Public Monies by Martin Van
B uren.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-10-15
A LOG CABIN LIE TIER.

wegiye below the letter addressed BY Gov.
Seward to the westehester County Committee,
in reply to their invitation tn him TO attend the
log cabin dedication at North Castle, on the
Gath inst. u 10 one Of the most eloquent and
touching productions We have ever read, and
cannot fail to awaken the sympathies Of every
honest heart. Star.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-10-15
A CARD.

iL1 Or. Smith. the whis candidate for
ElecIor in the Orange district, will attend 81
Boonis Station. 81 mIles wesi u IIillsbofough,
on the GreensboroUgh road, on Saturday the
gath of October. for the purpose Of addressing
the people &C orange county. and such Of his
fellow CT zens Of other counties as may honor
him with their presence. We are all one great
political fmily; our object Is the same, The
general welfare; we may dliIsr a. 20 the means
necessary 10 attain the end. II Is hoped that
ell parties will attend. Judge Mangum. aud
other distinguished speakers, are expected 10
DO present.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-10-15

Eectoral ItcAc1
4. Col. CHARLES MCDOWELL. Of surke.
3. Gen. JAMES wELLB0RN, Of WIlkes.
!. DAVID RAMS0UR. Of Lineoin.
4. DAVID Y. CALDWELL, q Rowan.
s. JAMES MEBANE. Of CaswelL
6. Hon. ABRAM RENcHER. OF Chatham.
7. JOHN B. KELLY, Of Moore.
8. Dr.. JAMES s. SMITH. Of Orange.
3. CHARLES MANLY, Of Wake.
10. Col. WILLIAM 4 LONG, or Halifax.
N. WILLIAM w. CHERRY. Of Berthe.
u. THOMAS y. JONES. ef Perquimons.
n. JOSIAH COLLINS, Of washington.
IA. JAMES w. BRYAN. Of carteFet.
rs. DANIEL o BAKER. Of New. Hanover.
Eierfiea % BE- held ca thu I'd Thursday 9
.yersnlber, tao IRA dag 81 The moafh.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-10-15

r~SF@- WE are requested 10 state thai
LS Gen. n. N. SAUNDERS and Wi.
% HAYWOOD, esq are expected 10 addfess
she Demorrsis. in hIIlsbnroush. on saturday
the i7lh Of October. The rilizens geaeraly
are invited 10 attend
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-10-15

or Dr.. smith Nill attend a. John Newlin'i
Mill, on Haw River, on Saturday the 3ist o.
October, 20 address the people, regardless 81
party. All are Invited 10 attend. Judge Nan.
gum, and other able speakers. are expected "a
|attend.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-10-15

" Dr.. Smith will, add5ess the people Of
Orsnge AZ llillsborough. On Saturday the i7lh
of October. AL parties are invited 20 attend,
Our motto 10 Truth, our weapons are Reason.
JUDGE Mangnm, Nm. A Graham. eco. and Jas.
W. Bryan. eco the Wing EIeeiof Tor craEen
district, will be present.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-10-15

az willie P. Maneum and Dr.. Smith. Will
attend 81 the White Cross on Friday the 30lh
OF October, where they hope TO meet the peo.
APle Of that section Of Orange. and 10 address
Them on the great questions Of naiiOual con-
ceFnmont. -s=
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-10-15
REPUBLICAN WING TICKET.

FoR PREsaDKzr
WILLIAM N. HARRISON, % Ohie.
FoR FicE FkzsapESr
JOHN TYLER o. Virginia.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-21
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
CANADA.

EoaTH EASTERN BoUNpARY.-A letter
from Woodstock, N. B. in the Quebec Gazette
says: The Americans have determined to
throw boom across the mouth Of the NADIA
waska, Ga British river emptying into St.
John ~ the very heart ola British settlement, }
and thereby of course not only stopping the
transit CT timber, but likewise cutting off all
communication by land. Between the Lower
Provinces aud Canada" Another letter says
that sone violent and riotous proceedings took
place Al the Forks IF. r. at all electioneer-
ing nesting between the Americans and Mad
awaskians, on the I'd inst
The Woodstock Times Of the 1;h inst Gays;
eve are informed by Mr.. Wightmaa, (one of
the party,) that the Boundary Commissioners
have been driven from their surveying ground
by heavy fall of snow"
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-21
ALABAMA

GOVERNORS MEssAdE.-Gov. Bigby's mes
sage, to the Legislature of Alabama, says that
tie cotton crop in that State is at least one-hird
les than that of the previous year in conse-
qience Of the rayagcs of the cut-worm or army
wprm. He also mentions the cancelling Of UNI
sid State bonds, lately il the hands of the Bank
Of the State of Alabama and its branches, to the
amount Of 81, sol 900, and that all the remain
irg unsold State bonds, belonging to the Bank,
Will soon be subjected to the same process. He
recommends a reduction OF the Banking capital
Of the State from sl0,s6o, 900 to $1,000, 600, and
aso that the Bank of the State of Alabama and
it. branches, should be enabled to resume specie
payments and continue to redeem their notes on
demand without further interruption,- and that
having resumed, they should be restrained here
after from having in circulation more than two
dollars in paper for one in coin in their vaults
ard should not put out bills under the denomina-
ton Of twenty dollars.