davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24

Mr. Webster, at the great log cabin gathering
in Vermont, was introduced to member of the
Boston Tea Party, an old veteran, 81 years of
age, who pushed the tea. from the gunwale of
return to BrattIeboro', called on the hero at his
dwelling, among the mountains.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24

Lennox will open the Coates Street Hsuse, in
the Northern Liberties, Philadelphia, about the
first of October. There will then be flee Thea
tres in our neighbeuring city.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24

A DARING FEAT.--A chap at Rochester, N. Y
with the ominous name of Daring, is about to
inmortalize himself after the fashion of the re-
nowned Sam Patch, by leaping down the Gene
see cataract. He invites the ladies and gentle
men of that place to witness his exploit, and
PROMISES to outdo the celebrated Sam.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24

1t is stated in the French papers, that petit
lions are about to be addressed from the del part
ments to the two Chambers, to invite the Minis
try to apply to Austria for the remains Of the
Duke de Reichstadt.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24

Burton's National Theatre, in Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, will be ready to open in two weeks,
If necessary.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24

Mrs. Fitzwilliam is very successful at ST.
Johns, n b. 1t is stated that she has travelled
upwards of 5000 miles since her visit to this
country, and accumulated upwards of $1,000.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24

The Charleston Patriot announces the appoint
ment of the Hon. Henry Deas, as Collector of
the Customs, of that port; and DIR. Joseph John
son, as Receiver General
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24

A man named David Camorey, has been ar
rested in New York, for highway robbery.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24

SPECIE ComING.-The Philadelphia United
States Gazette of the 23d says
The brig Landon Cheyes, at this port from
New Orleans, in addition to valuable cargo.
brings one hundred thousand dollars in specie to
the bank of the United States
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24

A MOTHER AND TWO CHILDREN DROWNED
A widow, of Hampden, Maine, having gone to
battle with her two daughters, both under IL,
were shortly after, all three found drowned, near
a point of rocks close to the shore.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24

Was drowned on Thursday last, Abraham Ten
Eyck, aged about years, soz of Joseph F. Ten
! Eyck, of Branchville, N. ].
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24
nc TFTE PUBLIC.

nR. ID. Il. A.. BFsAINEEaD having beeS>ie
~ the regular practie of medicine for the last a.
Teen years. ana tnefepy gained an extensive knowledge
in the science of medicinal operations, is induced
through the solicitations of numerous friends to offer
the public his PURELY vEGE ABLE PILLS, in
the of which THOUSANDS have been cured from M
FLAmnAToRY and other diseases of long standing He
trusts they win not be taken as quack incidence ms he
can fully substantate his character and likewise
that of the medicine, by those individuals who hayesa
ken i'll with the most decided benefit and relief to theix
suffeTngs.
That the most prominent feature in all diseases ori
mates from deranged state of the Bowels cannot be
denied, and as these Pills have been used far nanv
years producpg the most sautary effect he is therefore
inclined to throw himself before gene Gus public con-
fden that fair trial will insure that encourag ement
which h. merits.
For testimonials of character Dr. Brainerd most re-
spectfuy refers to the oiowng medical gentlemen
Parker Cleaveand, NJ. d., Professor ofChemistry and
Daniel Oliver, NJ d., Professor of Theory and Prac
John d. Wells, M D., Professor of Anatomy and Sur
James McKeen. M. d., Professor of Midwifery.
Boudatn College, Mime.
Henry Il: Chds, M D., Professor of theory and prac-
Chester Dewy, M. D., Professor of Chemistry Natt-
raj Philosophy and Botany,
berkshire Medieai Institution, Moss.
N. B. No Druggist or Apothecary will be appointed
agent under any circumstances Whatever.
PRICE rs CENTS, SINGLE BOX-S2 PER DOE.
DR. BRAkERD's HEAD QUARTERS for sale of PURE
LIZ VEGETABLE PILLS at
No. 10 Lombard It,,
between Calvert & South sireets.)
Baltimore, July q, 1910. 'eod6w
nLIyE OLA pipes Olive OH VIII be sold low
~ from the wharf, by
f.i- E p. COHEN
jy8 "A Bowly's wharf.
AGUAYRA COFFEE 1000 bags white and
Ia green Lagusyra Coffee, for sale by
II. II, WILLIAMS.
y 2J commerce street.
THyIN PLATEs-200 boxes 10 & TX: 20 do do IA
n and 20, for roofing, ofdrect Importation for sae ~
PRATT KEITH,
~ q. - Z.l .g1. Hoitt, CharIes ri.
MUOrxAO hICu sUs=A1k--I0 bids. Porto Rjo1
Sugar = boi& d Do DE- for sale By s, ~
~ q. B. WILSON & CO.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24

Thirteen mutineers have arrived at New
York,--the crew of the whale ship Copia.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24

Blackstone comes by the Great Western, &C
companied by Placide.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24

Catlin was still exhibiting his Indian Gallery
in the Egyptian Hall, London.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24

SUIcIDE.-Francis Barney, French Cana
dian, lately cut his throat at Kennebeck, Maine.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24

0I HIIssOurI, JUNE oUth:
RESOURCES.
Foreign and Domestic Bills, disd, 81 70, 221 az
Suspended debt, 1852 Sc
Due from other Banks, 256,95O 20
Notes on hand Of other Banks, 275,035 90
Specie, S05,7c3 n
Zeal Estate, Expense acct. &c. 1901 80
ss,26s, 7e6 os
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock, owned by State, s913,O63 81
C Individuals, 239.420 90
Treasurer United States, 1852, 1873 II
Individual Depositors, 2I1.2S2 90
Notes in circulation, 4l6,690 90
Due to other Banks, 237. 1873 96
Contingent Fund, 5000 90
Interest, Exchange, &c. 1924 80
.....-
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24

The Rev. Robert Newton arrived at Liverpool
on the LIST inst.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24

The Hon. ]. S Macauly has been appointed
chief engineer CT the Welland (Canada) cana
company.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24

Its said that Dickens is preparing new work,
to be embellished by "Phizn
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24

Thomas ClarKson, who presided at the world
convention, is in his 9lst year.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24

The English Manufacturers complain sadly of
the few american orders sent Tor the coming sea-
son.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24
BANK OF MISSOURI

The following was :he situation of the Bank
Of Missouri, June Both:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24

Mr. haywood is expected to play at the Hay
market Theatre, London, in the fall.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24
ssSEIPER PARATUS."

g-z-No mail south of Richmond course we
have nathing further from New Orleans.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24

SUNDAY SCHOOL TURN OUr.-On "Wednesday
about Eve hundred Of the female children. AZ.
tsched to the Sunday School of st. Josepb,s
Church, philadelphia, attended by the teachers.
passed day Of delightful recreation, among the
shady groves IN the neighbourhood Of Raighes,s
clint.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24

The greatest distress is said to prevail among
the operatives at Dublin.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24

letter states that on Easter Monday, 1000
pilgrims bathed in the river Jordan.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24

Charles Kean is endeavOuring to become Man
ager of Drury Lane.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-24

allay the pains of an acute chronic. rheumatism.
Some hopes are now entertained Of his recovery.
FAST SAILlNo.-The bark Pomona, Cushn,an,
master, belonging to New York port, sailed from
Amsterdam on the first June last, arrived at New
York the 9th inst, though not one THE packets
of the LIST of June from Europe had arrived at
that date.
1t is stated in the French papers, that petit
lions are about to be addressed from the depart
ments to the two Chambers, to invite the Minis
try to apply to Austria for the remains of the
Duke de Reichstadt.
SPEcIE ComING.-The Philadelphia United
States Gazette of the 23d SAYS
The brig Landon Cheves, at this port from
New Orleans, in addition TO a valuable cargo.
brings one hundred thousand dollars in specie to
the bank of the United States.
Was drowned on Thursday last, Abraham Ten
Eyck, aged about years, soz of Joseph F. Ten
Eyck, of Branchville, N J.
The Charleston Patriot announces the appoint
ment OF the Hon. Henry Deas, as Collector of
the Customs, of that port; and DIR. Joseph John
son, as Receiver General.
Mrs Fitzwilliam is very successful at st.
Johns, n B. 1t is stated that she has travelled
upwards of 5000 miles since her visit to this
country, and accumulated upwards of $4,000
A SUIcIDE.-Francis Barney, a French Cana
dian, lately cut his throat at Kennebeck, Maine.
Thomas Clarkson, who presided at the worlds
convention, is in his 9lst year
Mr.. haywood is expected to play at the Hay
FN-t- T
Charles Kean is endeavouring to become Man
ager of Drury Lane.
Dowton's Farewell Benefit yielded about 81, )
20O
Theatricals are exceedingly dull in England
A letter states that Easter Monday, 1000
pilgrims bathed in the river Jordan.
The English Manufacturers complain sadly of
the few american orders sent Tor the coming sea-
son.
tits said that Dickens is preparing new work,
to be embellished by ePhizn
Catlin was still exhibiting his Indian Gallery
in the Egyptian Hall, London.
Thirteen mutineers have arrived at New
York, -the crew of the whale ship Copia.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-03-07
Commercial Bank Of Rodner,l
March 9. 1910.

So MARCH 2, $40. u
At the Annual Meeting of the Stockhold-
ers of this Institution holden this day, agree
ably to charter, the following resolution was
passed, viz.
Rcsolred, That an adjourned meeting Of
the Stockholders be called on the 9Th day Of
April, proximo, at the Banking House in
Rodney, to take into consideration the expe-
diency of adopting or rejecting the special
act Of the Legislature, passed at the recent
session, providing for the liquidation Of the
affairs Of said Bank, or to adopt some other
course preparatory thereto, and that q sufii-
cient number of notices appended to said
act te printed and forwarded to each stock
holder, by the Cashier. Us
Attest: .ss...
- J.. LAYTON, CASHIER.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-03-07
William Need; Of Yalobushe, has beer
appointed State Treasurer, IN place Of J. g
Williams, deceased. sEA


i Never, within the last ten years, have the
friends Of correct principles and good gov
eminent had as cheering 4 prospect Of the
triumph Of truth over error, as they now
have in the coming contest for the chief
magistrscy. Tie harsh sounds Of Discord
are hnshed, personal predictions are merg-
ed in fhe good Of country. and shoulder to
shoulder, the Wings from all sections Of the
Union have formed an inpregnable pha-
lanx. that all tie efforts Of the Executive
and the corrupt minions Of power and pat
ronage will find it impossible to swerve, se-
duce or break through. In the West, and
in the East, the people-the great people
have aroused in their might, and manifest a
stern fesolv4 fearlessness, in their contest
with the s. 6lsmen, that never did, and
never en- fail Of success IN a good cause
Meetings have beenheld, of thousands of the
hardy So Of toll, the real producers, the
independent tillers Of the ground, whose la
hors in the yielding soil have been rendered
fruitless by the malversation of the migrate
ful miscreants whom their SURFACES elevated
to official power and influence The yeo-
nanry are gathering TO the rescue Of their
country, and wo TO the man or set Of men
that dares to conternn or oppose the,n.---
They constitute host. not only in numbers,
but in sterling integrity, virtue, and intelli-
gence-and their voice has gone forth
throughout the West, with the resis.less
sway Of the fire that sweeps her prairies,
and will son impart an impetus TO the South,
mighty as the broad current of the great
ssfather Of waters,n as it sweeps onward IN
majestic grandeur to the ocean.
= ssWhatare fifty,
i EsA What a thousand slaves,
Matched to the sinews Of single arm
That strikes for Liberty.n
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-03-07
New Orleans Rates Of Uncurrcnt Money.
n Nxw ORLExNs, February %, 1910.


DIsoT.
Natchez and riverspecie pa ing Banks, 6di0
Agricultural Post Notes, sssasss sss - y35d4D
Bank of Vicksburg, Nicksburg, ., 81 75a8Ol
Citizens Bank OF Madison Co.'S 75a8O'
Commercial Bank, Columbus, l5a20s
Commercial Bank, Rodney, Post Notes, 35a4O
Commercial L. II. r. Blk. Vicksburg, 7Oa75
Manchester, 49, sss g + eal0l
MANCHESTER Post Notes, .S4ssassF 25a30
Grand Gulf, 4Oa5O
Mississippi Union Bank, on demand, lOa15
do do II mons. Post Notes, 30G35
Bank of Lexington, Miss, ssgss 70a75
Mississippi Shipping Co., Natchex, no sale
Mississippi Rail Road Co., 12 mo. 5Oe60
Real Estate, Kinds co., 6Oa85
Tombigby X. II. Banking Co., Columbus, 75d80
Lake Washington and Deer Greek, ~ 60a65:
Bank of Mobile and specie paying Banks, 4u5
Blk of State eff Ala and branches, 5a6
Tennessee Banks, Sail
South Carolina and Georgia, 6110a
New York. Pennsylvania, &c., 917saas GAS
Clinton and Port hudson, l5al0
!" payable at Citizens' BIZ. par
Arkansas Banks, - $50. 20a22
Kentucky, asa - y sss * 100 2a3
Virginia, blsazsl ae1sa fss2 - ae sal
Ohio, indiana and Illinois. Sea 4k&1 3a5|
Texas Treasury Notes, s M 77a6Oa
Bank of Pensacola, Florida, ,. n {. 15Gl0
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-03-07

WILLIAM II. HAnnMoax was born in Virs
ginia, on the 10Th February, 1873 y
s. In 1901, whenyl9 years of age, he was
appointed by Washington, m Ensign in our
infant army. sss ezsz s ssse
In 1892, he was promoted to the rank of
Lieutenant; and in 1898, joined the legion
under Gen. Wayne. and in a few days there-
after, was selected by him as one of his aids.
On the oath Of August, 1874, he distin-
guished himself in the battle Of the Miami,
and elected the most flatiering written ap.
probation of Gen Wayne. ASST szasb go
In 1895, he was made Captain, and was
placed in command of Fort Washington.
In 1877, he was appointed, by President
Adams, Secretary Of the North Western
Territory and er c6icio LII Governor.
In 1893, he was chosen delegate to Con-
gfsss SO ssss 81 s:aa 1883 3
In 1901, he was appointed Governor Of
Indiana, and in the same year, President
Jefferson appointed him sole commissioner
for treating with the Indians. Ri .
In 1909, he was re-appointed Governor Of
Indiana BY Madison 'fs.'s'.' -.
On the 9Th November, 1871 I, he gained
the great victory Of TlPPECANOE.
TsOn the 1ltl5 September, 1912, he was ap-
,xcs.scI J;c<,, % :, &c
rre,hs Nor,h Wsstss,, Arnv - - $50
I'm IN the let NAV .lsi3 The ae;oa &c Fort
49, ~. ,s,,.,n...ssi ~1.ss.ast;sa "a
re- I'd ~, .,,s hr;ll;snt md s',c.s.s s
si &c r r ,, $50 '',' s'ss
1s' .Ss az. III, ,,,1 - ~,
IN the Ois' July, 70 i0' sne Oas.se We % OH
Stephenson ;a q. 1ccu. .nsa ,a,a :. n.,, -,
&C M 11' az ~. ny
p':ss,.J IsJ:o.sa..'pa.a.",',s = = a'.' a''s
1sII ~ 80 s..,s;.,,as ~. nS.a;s...
s - 49,. s:.s 49,
1s = '''o = '.1.s WIN s.'e
~ - s''s 49, WI lne eo'-
leagues, uov Ine'Dy sano ven, Lass, con
c'1oeu sne ss.eosaseo '1easy o 1reenv g =
~ loao, ne. was .agaln appo'nted socn
Sotnn'ss'ooef' w'sn zen. ana Mr.
dnham sna nee ot'aseo a. ''easy - Detsoit.
4 In 1916, ne was elected q member 81 Con
gress s ae.'s..ss s.. 49,, i s. sss Il,
Elm January, 1918, he introduced q resolus
tion in honor Of Koaciusko, aud supported i
IN one Of the most feeling, classical and elo-
quent speeches ever delivered in the House
Of Representatives.
In 1919, he was elected q member Of the
Ohio Senate. 60 Z. -, 49,.
Tn 1924 ne was elected Senator rsna e ~, Con
gress, and was aPpo,n'eo " 1879, mar mar.
man OF the Military COMMITTEE r. the place
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-03-07

CoA,tERcrAL BANK o4, RoDNEY.-In-our
paper Of to-day will be found the act auhori-
zing the Commercial Bank Of Rodney to
surrender its corporate privileges, wind up.
its affairs, &c. The meeting Of the stock
holders on Monday last, did not accept Of
the terms of the law, in consequence of
alleged defects in the provisions Of the
fourth section, in regard to the period in
which debtors to the institution may come
forward and claim additional time for the
payment Of their debts due the Bank. The
defect is believed to be insnperable, and
will, most likely prevent The acceptance Of
the terms of the act by the Bank. Howev-
er, with the view Of final action in the mat
ter, an adjourned meeting Of the STOCKHOLM
ers is advertised to be holden on the sixth
day Of April next.
One thing may be regarded as certain
that there IS a strong desire felt 81 the a.
rectors and other stockholders TO have the
Bank pIac1ih q state Of liquidation. This.
desire has been produced from no dissatis-
faction with the actual condition or manage
ment Of the Bank, but from. the fact that
their investments in stock (many Of them
1arge) are yielding them no disidcnds--and
no person is willing in these hard times to
have money employed in business that
rrod,ycou ~ r,rx4sf sak @sss Sfsse 4sss = @sHs
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-03-07

We have not yet received full returns, but
learn verbally that C. P. Smith is elected Judge
Of the High Court of Errors and Appeals.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-03-07


liz Ezx1~A1zs.~~W e.ase pleaeed 1ofase
ceive that taste for the fine arts begins To-
pervade our citizens; many of them-dnd]
among the most conspicuous stands GLENDY
l5usxHr 80 coaneisesrsIh thesastsE|
painting art, 90 linked with poetry %
fulnot warm fmaginingas and y jaseIy c6cr
'slisd 10 ancient and modern times,
I We uoticsd 1t tho studio Of Nj. FowLnR,
Exchange Place. Of. asrecent visit, the very
striking lkehesses st some 81 our prominent
residents but We were particularly struck
with the portrait Of . lovely boy, the child q
one ofthem--at whose feet in. recu41bent
position, and admirably portray ed, lay =.
small wire-haired terrier; the yoiIneisngs
with NY bcamine IN every feature Of his az
.quisitsly de,ineated coonsenance, in the act
Of eleyating . tiny club over his uptafned
head As We delightedly gazed on sne
facinating faee-of the blooming boy. we m
stincfivety thought Of the cherub child q an
intimate friend, Who, IN the hsnds q sncn 2
painter as Mr.: f., would make Pacsufe'
magOetically attractive and str!klng'y ceau,
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-03-07

Icertify that he above is . true and cor.
rect statement of the drafts, with the names
of the drawers and endorsers on each, &C.
copied by Merritt, Jennings g. Co. -wR
VIM. P. GRAYSON, Cashier,
MIssIssIrrl Ussox BAxk, H-,ss
Jackson. Goth Feb. 1870.
With the exception of my own bills
amountingto $6,675 so, (which have al
ready been accounted Cor ia the statement
OF my own Indebtedness and Of the two bills
drawn BY IT.. Jennine & Co., amounting
to 1000, (which. we're for the beae6t Of
the house) all these bills were discounted fof
the benefit Of the drawers exclusively; SCI
Their MYSELF nor The house pf which am \
member having any. interask in said discounts
1t is proper to remark that these hills wers
passed BY the hank for tho aocommodafion,
and on the responsibility of the drswers;
and that hey sre4E kossi1nsbIy sale 10 tho
bank with the e4e6psion of one or tvoj
without regard to- the responsibility Of tho
acceptors, no oae acquainted with The draw-
ers can doubt.
In conclosiopa 1 bee lave 70 state, hat ]
deem every debt for which am immedSate-
~ or remotely liable to the hank, shocdaqE-
~ secured; but If any douht ID cosrscsness
Of my opinion on this subject, an ready,
willing and able, 10 place de- security a ny
liabilities 70 the hank beyon4 epec1tons 80
iueoud doing out N eu59y e1ys
Vey. rpeQeeal1Ily.
zs...z.E......s ii. G. RllNNEkr
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-03-07

j J.. Graves, Esq. Representative from Amite
county. has resigned his seat in the Legislature
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-03-07

We understand that Governor McNutt
mas issued proclamation foFbidding the
sales BY the Union Bank, Of the remainiaer
of the State Bonds. ~. S. i nf.a - 3
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-03-07

"A resolution to move the seat of govern
men. % Murfteesborough, has passed both
branches Of the Legislators Of Tenpeseees
by majority of one vote in each House
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-03-07
70 THE LEGISLATURE OF THE
STATE CT MISSISSIPPI.

I A statement Of the liabilities Of the Direc-
tors of the Mississippi Union Bank prepared
by the Legislative committee, and published
by the public printer, being calculated to
deceive the public mind; conceive il to be
a duty incumbent on me to present to your
honorable body, concise, but correct view,
as we'll Of my own liabilities to the Bank, q
of remote liabilities to it on account of others.
am indebted to the Bank on my own
notes (amply securely to the amount Of
SAT ,65S SO
As drawer Of bills (secured in
like manner. N g ,S75' so
Milking my own entire indebt-
ness $54 ,533 80
It's just to remark here that the above
mentioned bills were drawn by me agains,
funds Of mine in the hands Of the acceptors,
and that the amount of my accommodations
was necessarily enlarged by reason of my
late absence to the North on business Of the
Bank. s..S.r.m - ssaasss
submit herewith, list Of the names OF
the gentlemen on whose notes / am one of
the securities to the Bank, and q statement
of the respective amounts Of tn e same; ma
king in all, $50, 634 GA instead Of $55, l34,
"a, as stated in the printed report Of the leg
islative committee.
Invite rigid scrutiny into the solvency
of the principals Of these notes, the result Of
which will be the discovers tllat these enor-
nous liabilities are merely nominal. The
annexed statement Of the cashier ofthe bank
already referred to,will show that my Aiabit
tiles 70 the bank, as an endorsers OF bills Of
exchanges, amoonts only 70 s lO, 900, being
$5,564 SO less than the amount ss~ied' in
the printed report; this error proceeded how
ever, from mistake made by. one .of. the
clerks Of the bank, who had neglected Ia
rule off from the credit book, my liability up
on a bill which hao been paid. The amount
Of $500 is re-charged against me as ac-
ceptor, in the statement Of the liabilities Of
Merritt, Jennings & Co., 70 wit: the bills
drawn by
James A. Girault, $500
Hugh Dixon, 500
Benz. Williams, e 800
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-03-07

Il WILDE seen from the following letter,
that Judge Bodley has resigned his seat as
Representative in the Mississippi Legisla
iure:
To The Citizens Of Hseksbusg- Having accept
ed Of an important trust in fquidating tho af-
fairs Of the Commercial md Raid Road Bank Of
vicksburg, and completing the Rail Roadsfo
Jackson, have deemed it proper to vacate my
seat in the Legislature 4 / cannot terminus tl1s
relation towards yon, without expressing my
gratitude for the favors which you have always
extended to me, and my ardent desire for your
prosperity. - ass
WM. S. BODLEY.
vicksburgs Feb. 81, ls40 eassp ss.sF l.