davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-06

Isdia1s re-. STEAM. gentleman who
! IS IN the ucighborhood, al the time Of the
! legged attack OF Indians on the steam. boat
lisuloU, Informed Us that the whole affair
| as mere spree got up for the purpose Of
(tghleuing Polish Jew pedlat on board. -
re various gentlemen spoken Of, he SAYS,
Ted the parts related and some OF The rest
|ptsonliicd indlaus, and fred a, the boat,
d actually perforated the wheel houses
la bullets. So deep ~as the impression
aIe upon the pedlar, Of the reali,y Of the
! aole scene, that il was Impossible TO make
10 believe the truth. Our informant rode
i stage IN which was the pedlar, aud
! card tho whole affair talked over, the
laf al the while insisting that the ai,aca
! IS real, as he aliergard told the story TO
b New Orleans Bulletin. We should
lak the respectable gentlemen who fint
er names paradcd IN this affair, before the
Ibllc, would nov DO convinced that such
CktJ f1olety IS dangerous TO those ~ho
Scipclnte 1t, as wel as tc the simple crca.
sfrs whom they torment for their sport
nall deed must be the resources OF full
t1.n men, who have occAslon for such
tsofls Nhercwlth 10 amuse themselves
\, Journal Of Commrcc.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-06
nHARRIsoN ThE sEDUCER.

"The wmggery have Clt.g as Harrison the
Hard Cider drinker, Harrison the Log CABIN
Tenant, with other similar claims 80 moritorious
IN the eyes of the talents and decenCy" party,
but they have neglected to show him up in anoth-
er light--that Of a soducer. The Editor of the
Ohio Statesman quotes matter on tins subject
which appeared in a Federgl paper in 1926 The
pth Of the story is contained in the following
para graph !"
Perhaps there has not been in the State Of
Ohio a more melancholy and dastartlv case OF
seduction than this. During the slmmer and fall
Of 1928, Harrison's own family left North Bend
and resided In Cincinnati DIR. Brewer, being a
poor but respectable man, with highly respec-
table family, was invited BY Harrison to move TO
North Bend and reside in hs house, with whom
he, Harrison, boarded on his farm. Miss Brewer
a young, artless girl, and General Harrison
marked her for his prey"
We cannot find language TO express our
contempt for men who viii thus traduce
the private character Of one who has al
ways been distinguished for the correctest
moral department and the highest private
virtues Yes, there are those, who will
approach the altar in public with all the
solcmnity of a saint, and spend their pri-
yacy in inventing and propagating SANDERS
against their neighbors How despica-
bic And how much more despicable and
mean it is to revive an old falsehood which
has been publicly refuted Two days at
ter this SANDER appeared against Gen,
Harrison, which has been again brought
10 life in the vile Extra of the Standard,
he published the following card:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-06
AN OPPONENT OF GEN, HARRISON,

The Cincmnnti AdverEser, VINO holds
the office of public printer under Mr.. Van
Buren,, thus speaks OF General Harrison:
Cen Harrison is not rich man. lie has
not taken those wicked means to enrich himself
that many of his warmest friends have taken, -
he has been HONEST IN ALL HIS DEAL.
INGS-HE HAS BEEN FAITHFUL IN
ALI, THE PUBLIC OFFICES HE HAS
UELD-AND HE HAS NOT TAKEN
THOSE ADVANTAGES HE MIGHT HAVE
DONE. WITHOUT THE VIOLATION OF
ANY DUTY"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-06

~ The communication from Mr. c.
Erwin, was received too late for tins paper.
vs. The following Magistrates were G.
lccted on the 2-th ul,. the Special Court
Tor the ensuing year, VIZ:
ANDREW GREER,
JAMES VI. BLACK,
ROBT. u. ALEXANDER,
LAIRD H. HARRIS,
JOHN MCORkLE.
MAJ. Morrow having resigned the office
Of Coroner Henry c. Owen was elected TO
ill the place.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-06

al further service in the ranks Of the pow.
er party, and rallied under the patriotic
flag Of Harrison aud Reform. Their adj
dress 10 the People concludes thus
We can no longer support party whose gold.
en- policy IS to make the rich richer and the poor
poorer;' and whose professions for the dear Peo-
pie have been 50 long aud loud. but whose prac-
tice proves to Us that they love the "loaves and
fishes " more than the Peoples rights For ihese,
and similar reasons, we cannot support Martin
Van Buren for the Presidency in the fall Of 1910
VIM. James Dorson Finch,
James Mcladden, John Boulfont.
James Mitchell, Nm. Bramhaii.
John PoilocE. " Harrison,
Thomas PUr, Eli NARROW,
ID. Rosebrough, David Mercer
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-06
"Mr. Winthrop then proposed

Desertion-4 Whole Committee Bolted.
The entire Van Buren, Vigilance Com
mittee at Belmont, Ohio, have abandoned
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-06

We learn through the Columbus En-
quirer, that 1000 persons attended the
rippecanoe celebration Of the 9Th Of JuIy,
in Columbus, Georgia That paper says,
II would be in vain 10 attempt dcsrrp-
ton Of the enthusiasm which peryaded the
meeting during the reading Of lbe toasts."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-06

City Post Office, on the last day Of The
Session 1t has been stated to us, by one
whose information on the subject cannot
be doubted, that on last Tuesday, the day
of the adjournment of Congress, no less
than three hundred and forty four bushels
of documents and newspapers rere sent
from our City Post Office BY the mails go
ing East, West, North, and South.
NAT, Int, 25lh ult.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-06
So ID anrnlANp. ~ June |.

NEW gHERLAND, pa June |.
Al iacideni.-A laughablc incident &C
F9rrd IN this county some time since, the
fcumslauccs Of which we give jus, Us We
d Them from one who prulessed to be &C
Iantcd With the Transaction. An old gen
eroan farmer, who had tVo or three very
Rteuy daughters, was so very cautious OF
Is charge that he would not permit them
70 keep the company Of young men ho"ev.
p they adopted the following expcdlrnt 10
EGloy the company Of their lovers, without
Pc knowledge Of the father. Alter the old
|man had retired to rest, the glrls would
PING a sheet Out of the window, which was
qnc distance from the ground, and the
bean would seize hold Of tho sheet, aud
WITH the assistance OF hts lady love who tug
Ised Justify at tho sheet above, would thus
gan 40 entrance but il so happened that
one evening the gllls hung out the sheet
father carIy-for the old gentleman, by
some Ill.wind, was blown round the conner,
and spying the sheet could not conjecture
ne meaning Of It's being lhere--so he took
hold aud endcayoured 10 pull II down the
gus above suproslng 1t TO be one OF then
DeaaS, began 10 hoist, aud did not discover
'oer mistake until the head Of the old mar
was level sith the window sill, when one o
hem exclaimed, ooh Lord its Dad 7
aud, letting go their hold Of the sheet, sous'
came the old man on tho hard ground ant
stones below, dIsIocatlng one OF his shout
leFs, which convinced him that his efforts
p make old maids out Of his daughter
was matter not easily accomplished, an'
Withdrawing oil further opposition to then
seep'ng company, he was soon a lutheran
'au.-- Freeman Adpocute.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-06

Rag igother C0adidatc.-.Wc understand
that a few days ago one Of The Van Buren,
candidates for the Legislature in Lincoln
county, on the stump was enlightening the
people relative to the claims of Gen, llar-
rison to the Presidency, stated that he had
never rose 10 the grade of General, but
was an aid 10 one Gen. TpPecdnoe. In
cur own county we have heard of men
making the same statement.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-06

Va Sec Mr.. Graham's Circular to the
Frcomon Of the Twelfth Congressional
District.
Also, Gen, IIarrison's Speech at the
celebration at Fort Mcigs,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-06

Renunciations.--The Tppecanoc Club
o. Cincinnati have received the names OF
THREE HUNDRED AND THREE cI,l.
]ens OF that Congressional District, Van bu'
i ~, men at the last election, who request
mat they may be publicly announced as SO.
cedeTs from the Administration.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-06
THE NMlliEiers of
Terms OF Tuition per session

Germs OF EUIta0H per session.
Sd CLASS.
Reading, Spelling, with The Elements ! .ss "a
Of Geography and Arithmetic,
I'D CLASS.
Reading, Writing English Grammar
Emerssn'a Cd part Arithmetic and SIO so
Olaey's Geography
IsT GLASS.
Including the studies Of the second
with larger systems of Arithmetic
and Geography, Algebra, Compost sve "a
ton, Botany History, Nal1.a, Mo. NV w
raj and Mental Philosophy, Astron-
omy, Chemistry, Rhetoric, &c. sc.
EXTRA BRANCHES.
French, per Session, $40 90
Foouah Painting, per course, 10 90
W atcr Colors per Session, 10 90
Chenille Worb Embroidery, Worstedl
Work, Lamp Mats, Sockets, Screens, ) 90
per course,
:. D. NYE HUTCHINSON,
P7aeiPei.
aug 4 1910. 49
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-06

How desperate must be the cause of
those who would resort to such loip-ta.
famous ISLANDERS to sustain themselves -
Wel-CAN a Christian community coun-
tenance such despicable conduct!
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-06

Election The 18Th OF November.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-03-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
From the New York Express.
MR.. JONATHAN SLICK'S
NEW YEARS CALLS.

ANAN W A%AAAS - OAAA'1'
Jonatha1's ideas Of the real difference be-
tUeen real iadys House and Furni-
ture, andthe House Of struck up Par
Venue--His ideas Of Love and Lcdies.
made leeue inquiry about how people
did New Years day and found cut that it
was the fashion to set out things, and treat
every body that come to see you. So ear
ly in the morning | put on clean linn, to
make my calls in.
hadn't but just got to the door, when
my pusey cousin driv up; so | got into the
carriage, and off we went, down Broadway,
at a smashing rate, till at last we stopped a.
fore one Of the neatest-looking houses that
I've seen in York; il WANT cIinckled and
fnefed off with wood word and iron fem
ces, but the hull was solid stun. The steps
were made of the same, with great stun
sides a rolling down from the door to the
side walk. The door was sunk clear iiao
the front there warnt no chunk OF silver in
tho middle, 10 write the owners name on:
80 s'p0se he thought that every body
ought know where rale fashionable chap
lives, without his hanging out sign to tell
felix's. Jason was jist going to give the
knob twich, but he seemed TO remember
and, sez he, to the tall chap that had got
down
why don, you ringP With that the
chap made drive up the steps, and it warnt
second afore the dOer swung open, and
nice old fellow dressed up as neat as new
pin, but without regimentals, stood inside
Arter making bow, he opened mahoga-
ny door, and made a little melton with his
hand, as much as to say walk in. Ja-
son he kinder seemed 10th to go in first; and
arter all his money, covldn't help but think
the old felIer in the hall loooked as well, and
acted good deal more like a real gentle
man then he did, There's nothing like be-
ing rich to get up mans pluck. Arter
fdgetting with his watch-seals a minute,
Jase stuck up his head like a mud-turllo in
the sun, and In lie went. followed arter
as close as bur to a chestnut for in my hull
life never felt so scared. The house didn't
seem like Miss Miles nor Cousin Bebee's
nor yet like my pasey cousins. Coming
from his house into that seemed like going
out of clustering wind into a calm snow
storm. Every thing was so sleek and still
that il didn't seem like any Thing else that
/ ever see. Cousin Slick went in fussing
along, and a tall, harnssme lady gOtup from
chair, where she sat by the fire, and cum
towatds us. ArIer Jason had given her a
little information about the weather-told
her it was dreadful cold, so on, he stepped
back, and spreading out his hangs sort OF
like his wife, SEES he
Mrs. ----, this is Mr.. Jonathan Slick,
young relation of mine
declare 1t made my heart beat to see
how purify she smiled-her curchy was
as soft and easy as brd-she didn't wrlg-
gle up her shoulders and stick out her feet
as some of the rest on 'em did, ist seemed
TO droop down little easy and then she
asked us to sit down, ana in less than nc
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-03-28
EsszzEEzxEx-z1E
From the Staten Islander.
AN INCIDENT OF THE REV0LU-
TI0N,
TI0N.

In the summer of 1879, during one of
the darkest periods of our revolutionary
struggle, in the then small village of s.
(lhough it now bears more dignifed title. }
in this state, lived Judge V--,one of the
frmest and truest patriots within the limits
of the ''Old Thirteen" and deep in the con
fidence of Washington. Like most men in
his times and substance, he had furnished
himself with arms and ammunition, sufli-
eient TO arm the males of his household
These consisted Of himself, three sons and
about twenty-five negroes The female part
of his family consisted, of his wife, one
daughter, Catharine, about 10 years Of age,
the heroine of our tale, and several slaves.
In the second story Of his dwelling house,
Immediately ever the front door was a small
room called the 'armory,' in which these
arms were deposited and always kept ready
for immediate use. About the time at which
we introduced our story, the neighbOrhood
of the village was much annoyed by the noe
turnal prOwlings and depredations Of nume.-
Gus Tories.
1t was on, calm, bright Sabbath after
noon of the aforesaid summer, when Judge
V,--and his family, with the exception
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-03-28
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT,
OPPosITE ST.. PAur's CHURCH, MAIN-sT.
Terms

qhe COLUMBLa DEMOCRAT ,oiR be
published every Saturday morning, al
I'EF'O DOLL.4RS per Gnnunl, payable
half yearly IN Gd0ance, or IscO Dollars
Fifty Cents, II not paid sDithin the gear.
no subscription UiH be taken for a shorter
period than sac months; nor any diScon-
fi,1uunce PERMITTED, until all arrearages
are discharged.
ADVERTISEMENTS moi e1ceeding a
square DM be cortspicuousiy inserted at
One Dollar for the first three insertions,
and IWentysfUe cents for eUery subse-
quent nseniom EE@A liberal discount
made TO those aOho advertise by the gear.
LETTERS addressed on business must
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-03-28
BIOoNsBURG. COLUMBIA COUNTY,. Pa sATuRDAY. MAJ

glover for shaking the hands of all the gals
in, York. I've only got Miss Miles out OF
my head, to get thousand new shining
faces in. Lord knows whatl become OF
me, Par, if 60 on TO be bedivelled arter
the women, as have been this new years
day. When feller is made any thing on
by 'em, he must have been brought up un-
der good preaching in Weatherslield TO
stead in here in York. l feel as if
shouldn't be good for much afore long,
myself,the way am going on, but to skeet
up and down Broadway like that ere Count
and to hang round gals windows with fles
and bassoons. and drums and guitars at
night. When they heigh hO me SO, there's
no help to feeling heigh hoish all O.
DER.
cant look full into purity girls face all
a flashing so, without being kind dazzled
and scorched. 1t warns me up in this cold
weather, and kindles such pulse in my
heart, that the blood runs through it as hot
as if it had run through steamboat pipe
And then the all fred critters have SO many
sly ways coming over feller with them
are clinkum crankums of theirn, that dom
think much Of a man who can see theii
purity mouths work, and noe feel his worl
too. If they sidle up, cant help siding
toe if died and when them black eyes fal
flash on mine, l wilt right down under'en
as cut grass in Wealhersfeld on hot sum
mer day. 1t is nature all this, and can
help il ne how.
But you know, Par, l was brought vi
under good preaching, and now go to DR.
Springs meeting always as strait as Sunda,
comes round, and twice day. If womel
do snarl up feller's heart strings, thougl
they keep him out of other scrapes, any be
: dy will tell YOU that A man that is in low
a leete is not always running into run
holes, and other such places. He don't &C
gambling. and isn't sneaking round q
niahls-
Love, according TO my nOtien on it, is
good anchor for US on this ere voyage {
| life lit brings US up so all standing whe
/ we put on too much sail. Ii puts me
mind, now think on it,oure cruise throug
e He'll Gate in Captain Doolitte's sloop; fc
ist as the tide and wind was carrying I
on the rocks, we dropt anchor and kept Of
. / lock on the uses of women purity much /:
look on the freshet that in spring bring
q down the Connecticut the raa rich soil f
I the meadows in Weaiherheld. They mal
d a great deal of splutter and fuss in the
7 spring time, with their rustles and their ri
q bons, and their aotillas, know but the
i they light on feller for good, they are Il
q raal onion patches of his existence. p
r. us together, and the soil will grow any thin
$ but keep us apart, and we are all thistle
!. and nettles.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-16

CosrEssIoss OF HARRY LsRREauER.-ITiiey
and Puinam-Nsw York The beauties Of this
Dublin University Magazine, and their popularity
such TO call for their collection and republca
tion in Europe, where they were not only highly
popular as laughsble sketches, but deemed valuable
as veritabe memoranda from the diary Of an officer
of rank in the British army. believe this is the
first edition published in a collective fern in
this country, few fugitive numbers having been
copied into some Of the piratical weeklies, who ex
ist on foreign literature and the abuse which they
have ready for the poor foreign authors on whose
brains the editors Of said weeklies exist ches
had but to be known in the slightest degree to en-
sure their sale in collected volume, and hence the
present copy.
or theirexsellence in literary point of view, and
the correct analysis of the life Of soldier, every
one can Judge for himself Only those who had the
opportunity of observing the latter, however, can
see the great merit Of the productions whilst every
body familiar with the English language, can testify
to the former They will take their stand by the
side of the works of Scott, Bulwer, Dickens, and
others; and prove another bright example of the
services rendered to the standard literature Of En-
gland, by the fostering encouragement held out to
authors by the periodical press.
THK FLAG SNIP, OR VoYAeE MOUND THE
WORLD THE U. s. FRIGArE CoLUMBIA.-By
Fitch w. Taylor, Chaplain TO the Squadron We
have not been able t. read this book, but we have
sufficient of its merits to bespsak for it the at
tentive perusal Of all persons who are anxious to
rear for us a truly national literature The squad
ron left Norfolk Roads in the month Of May, 1885, and
was out nearly two years, great part OF which time
was passed in the Indian seas, and in intercourse
with inhabitants Of those distant countries.
The book is very handsomely got up by Messrs.
Appleton g. Co., No. 200 broadway, and we hope 1t
will have agrea. sale.
Tar YoUSG PRIMA DsrNA.-By Mrs. Grey LEA
g. Bianchord. Pa.-This novel is oythe same pen as
"the Duke" rcpublished here few weeks since.
With considerable difficulty we cot through that
piece OF trash, and If its successor is not better con
structed and its author has not taken more pains in
the developement Of her facts, we would not give
much for her reputation as novelist week hence
MASTER HUMPHREy's CLocK-Wiiey g. Pat
nam, Neto York Number 12.---This number
is somewhat remarkable, and will be perused
with additional interest by the admirers OF its gifted
author. 1t contains his preface, and denial under
his own hand ofhis reputed insanity. We commend
il TO the Mrs. Cand, urs, Sir Benjamin Bacsbte
of the American Press. IL will give some OF their
crooked minds additional qualification, or we mis-
take the calibre of their intellect.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-16
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels.
New YOrk--Thursdny, Dot, Is.


Asron Housr-F G Grund, Phil; II Noyse, Mrs r
Noy Whiting Columbia; Mr. Dickinson, DR. Hitchcock
Curtis, Hassard and lady Boston; Mr. Luce, Wash
ington; Akin, N. Orleans; Ransom, Oswego; Man,
Island; Foster N Orleans; C Osgood, Salem. w W Bill
lings London Nesmith and lady Collins, Hart
ford; Blanchard, jr Boston; Hill; RUSSELL scotland
j Hopnson, Phil; N Eager, Newburgh; IL Mills Yer
plank
AMERICAN HorsL,-w Cody, PeeksIill; s Brewer
NORTHAMPTON; L c Manse w Point; o Payne, Texas; Mr.
Elliott and lady, York; L Mcknight, Phil; c Mum
and lady Mum, Jonesville Everett Mr. Lingu, and
tineton and lady Pratt lady sn sister; Mrs
Digman, A McCay, Easton, Pa; d L Trumbull.
G.GnEH .IE..7TE Mdgs; Capt Thomas, Brit Army;
servants, England; Mr. L Hamiiton,s Car.
FRANKLIN Housr B wicks; w shers. Little Falls o
Town, Boston A Paddock, Mr. Maick Worhington, Co.
ialo; w w Ripley; II Hoadley Haven; J = rsimster
Pamster, Lunenburgh; Mr. FELTON,, Pokeepsie Con
field; Phelps and lady, Florida; Weson; Col King,
York; Mr. Doig and lady K Hurrell, Bridgeport
HowAnp's HorEL.-Mr Boyd and lady, Albany; Bur-
rift, ycrmont + Blower, Montreali Much Albany;
r Repming, N Jer; Duprez, Car, Payne, oanandl
qua; c Stevens, sturtevant, Phij Jones, York;
Laurence; Willse, seaman Catssili Bartlett Cars
kns Mrs Bennett and child, Miss Bennett, Ca; L Bus
SELL Pen yam; A Hibeard Cour'land; w Bross, Ridge
bury, ID c Hallock; Bross, Orange, CO; Brooch,
waterford s Gale Chic ago; b ChamberIn, Madison;
d Campan, NJ Williams, G M Rich, Detroit; b Van
Every and lady, Rochester; Mr. Shepherd, MIR Cole Bos
ton; Napier and family, Northampton A Pratt Canton
Boy Glow and lady, York; James Cole, Florida;
Miller, Ipswich; Woodruff syracuse ss nSayer.
English, U Navy; J II Baker Thompkins CO; Smith
and lady, osS i'll; Schuyler, Troy North otswsgo;
nandigua, Pitcher and lady, Red Hook; Roscoe,
Hoyt New Haven; Hunt, York.
PRrsBrsr HorEL--Hr Flanders, Lowell; NJ Fitch and
lady, Hartford; Trip, Albany Fennimore Baltimore
W.y.Rrr HorrL-w A Caldure, Charleston; L Buy
and lady Bait; owen Aiver VI Brsdstreet, n York
Mrs J Il McDonough, Lieut. McDonough; L Burns.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-16

In the stock Market fair amount Of business has beet
done United states Bank declined Per cent, Norsl
American Trust and Banking Company improved pc
cent, Harlem per cent s,onngton per cent Veksburl
declined 23 per cent.
The Manufacturer Insurance Company at Bosion ye
tersy declared semi-snnus dividend Of six per cent
The Bank Of New York has declared seiats div
dcnd Of four per cent
Nr.wm H. Hum, formerly first Teller ofthe Saione
Danl has been appointed cashier oftha, insutuoo VIC
Samuel Tlswcllng, ESQ resigned
The Clinton Bank, Institution unier the new "a"
we mentioned in our article Of Tuesday ss one oil hos
which had discontinued business This Asa5ctaiisn
originally started by persons ways entitled to the con
dence ofse public and for long time did not issue h
but Kind Of Agent for the redemption 81 post note
The post Eoes ofthc Farmers Bank Of senscr Co vel
made pay able there but dishenored The eoneei
subsequently, passed into the hands Of s present propr
who elected many Of the former directors, and, 10
asure purscd the institution. Deposits o. Illinois sioS
were then rnade with the Comptroller. and MS Insult
ton has now out about $4,000 OF circulating BIZ
which regularly redeemed aud feely isacn By 9th
tanks In thehsnds 1.-THE present prord' iots Il apI
rently well conducted
The general state Of the market renolns nearly y
saue The demand for state stocks fer Ivssment seer
rather to increase than otherwise The following 80
have been made during the week