davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-09-27

v,,e.p.rtsi N. hnif.,. generally ndheiiaf 10
r,,,laus quotations. The lstse arfivais oil gram
lntn ihis ln,d m he early par 81 the "efL, have
hren augmented. By the average returns feeefv
ed bee ms morning. the duty ~ ioteien heai IL
reduced 10 G. l. on Flour 10 d per bbl.
D4ttop iltr last eight DAYS The weather IN The
VIII e VS. flsorsbe tn harvest, AID ia i9t"nd sll-
uatiausa M ier.ue porfion ii the crops "i " H. a.
aud "a vs. saved but a ttIufp al ram lsl hlRhi
aud - dlY bcug VEL VI II an unsettled appearance,
Gfiurr ptorc dugs therein are delayed itr tiir mo-
n,rn Ma n.ianog the altered state 81 the "ealh-
e. nui orr Exclrrge tp-da, asslenieily attended
by town aud Country nllers. and most desc pfI'hs
ol lice Whrats. upon h,rlted demand were de
pressed IN sslue II to PEI 20 lbs. beneath The
cutent rlir- al Iursday
Bonded Whe,ls. on the contrary, owing 10 feee.
dug duties ADD the approach OF then release.
we've lid rather 6,ml, aud ne pafces lave
changed hand. Al u .ma improvement upon on'
Last quotations. Fl"ur generally, whether Tree OF
unde, lo,k. WIS n slo" request Al late r,ices.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. --SinCe addressing you
on the Is u nit We lave experienced lar demdhu
IN gu, nitou maikei. bu Which has rather rec ted
IN coo. aueace Of lotc,d sales during the LAST week
We frgiei 10 have 10 announce the ihuie oi Nv"
houses hffe connected nh he States. Va that oi
NJ, SIS. llnes Many u SoGs, aud Messrs. Moly-
neux, Nnhtrhy Ga.
TINS lbs tast g gloom over our nIalket. In Other
Respects We Appeared ,stht improving, the lar "ea-
ther having allowed Of much Glaiu being housed,
aud nens, bemg itlefabls easy, the Foreign TX
changes ,ontInu NJ vels finn. We enclose Cir.
culsr oil IL day, showing The weeks business.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 4.
The nei weather, from winch have been ex
eupt upwards Of week, returned yesterday, with
rvtIs prospect 81 continuance. il 3uecttd The
ootu market hcie but slightly, but lis nJprlons
fleets iaI TO be tll ia This aud other DIS
tucls. ere - considerable quantity OF corn Is
aud IN many instances uncut
fCroHicie.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-09-27

me brf nl his unu =. Law errat reasnn /, taSe
lhea hands IN Ios aud efa'indr 10 lhe'sd "i Mercy
la i 4. sn sd ~ .nftl etnon that II ny be 40
sui. L., acre ptiIrfn tse--
The child NAV rue tint u unborn
The scuicnce at that day
A. Ia In. te.oiu,nn- lere several members rose
an ad,ltrsstd the Speaktr "hr gave nonce 10 MI
An.ns that the hom I'D expired. SeserH mem
bef- moved ti,u lac should have leave h piaeee'i
her vorrs we're hratl-"Alo 10 l'y It On Ia" q.
BE l Mr.. ADAMS sal II my own pan should
rreirr 10 takr dtrt.va apiu The tcsaiufIon, aud
frtn,d =, na ae up,n re Journal, NO s-scf-
Al ,oiers Move tbr pf.s1nBs luc>r.Hi' Nj M
ANS. Upon the Ritaia, II lay GA the ihbif - I"
lnllder aetauv,. and 81 Il MEMBER wishes Ia re-
pI, to mr. | move 10 L., The restitution ~ he
table.
Il VAS laid On The table by yeas aud nays-ioo to
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-09-27
,$ECO.7'kb SUPPLY
June 3h, 1871.
ROBES 4 BURTON.
August lG


DAM square,
a RE NOW RECEIVING and IN daily expectation,
N al lher Nc10 Store, OF flesh supply Of new
scarce aud dcsuabc GOODS, which, in addition to
then large STOCK previously on hand, will make
their assormcot very desirable.
The following ate poruou Of their New Goods,
to which they boy the attention OF then lrcnds and
the public generally
SWISS Edalngs aud lnse,ings, handsome assert
meut.
Canb,ck do do large supply and very cheap
"a black aud white "ite nett and f.uted Iaces
Ia honabe article lor Ladies Shaws
Blaek and white Laces lar trimming do
DO do Ed-lnas aud lhsertiugs, very cheap
Black and white Lnces for Ves
Black aud coiour,d Kid aud Mohair Gloves
Mohdlr Mus, ~ handsome
Misses White and Couured Cotton Hose
Ladies bl ck and white Cotton aud Moravian Hose
Black laan SILK, very fac AT 6s. perry
Black erode Rhine do 6s.
Florence Brad Bonnels. latest style
Gentlenen's ll0ndketchles and Crdvats
II pieces blue wool dyed black and nvis bic green
Cloths and Casslmetes, some supeffne aud
veiy cheap
Colored Tweed CaSsnercs and handsome Nestngs
Ion Grutlemeu's summer we@
Bales Cotton Ohnaburgs, at Toe pen yd
"a X Il Cotton Cloths, at AZ
Heavy Pad DomeslcS Tor servants Al Cd per yd
In addition TO the above, we have hand an as
sentiment OF Lawns and Muslrns. French Cambrick,
Cahcoss, thalrys aud Mousins, black and colored
Silks, black and blue black Bomhaz mes, llusicry oi
every description, JaekoncI Muslns and Cam
bricks; Swiss MusIlns. plum, checked and hgured
BISHOP Lawns, hentng and Linen Cambrlck Hand
krrchleis MarsellIcs Skirts and Counterpaues,
some very nth, Toilet Covers, pretty x cheap. La
dies C"tseuS Nc, Il ambiuois, tashmctetts, Ma
poeon Cloths, black and coourcd Crepe Camb lets
and Sum Ell Cloths, Bro Linens Nankeens and
Cotton tasS imcrrs lor Gcntencu's summer wear
bed Ticking nom 81 10 Is Cd, brown and bleached
Domestrs, Sugar, Coffee aud Bale Cotton, aud man,
o''lef articles too numerous 10 specify almost all o
winch oar friends will Ileise bear mnd, were
bought tins season aud ate of course OF the latest
slyle, aud Al the lowest pnces
June i ,st
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-09-27

he might reelssl ln The measure should be pu,
INTO the htnds II some friend oil his own up IN
whom lac could rely. Mr. SERGEANT was named
and lie expressed himself satisfied that he should
hays charge Off. lie alsp expressed wish To see
he bill before II presented TO The uluse if !,
could be 81 managed.
then sud, al irrs,iug myself 10 Mcssrs WEE
STIR aud EWING, that no time to be lost
IN communicating with genIl men of Congress; Tia,
thcre Vas dlngef that MIR. EwiNG's bill would be
likcn up AID rrIofIed 10 The House lmmediatrly
after The bill bark 10 Tie Senate with the P,es
MS oblrct M disposed II.
A. tn members oil the cabinetio 10 depart, or
jrs briote, tie President requested Messs. WIZ
STIR an EWING. ~ thrv had turned their attention
motr particularly Ia the subject IL furnish him vii
written arsnlnanls upon the points they hid been
discussing. II wanted them 10 fortiiy his own
opinion, aud 10 lay up ioi future reference.
JOHN BELL
WAsuINGTos, Sept. 90, 1871.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-09-27
KEI'E.K FLEW.

TIN, IS also tine PnnlalInn, containing about
500 acres, sxty-thrce OF winch are Low Gfounds Of
good quarry. There are al cleared La i'd including
low piounl4 about 2J0 acres aud litge portion o he
wood laud Is ii 81 rate Tobacco Land.-Ihs Plan.
raton Is also well set III Cover All the Plantations
are well waierrd.
The above d, sciibed Plantations have been
worked iuf several years one Plantation, and are
unief mat atfangenont. Any person wishing d
fac Eshle III healthy region, will possibly find II
to his interest to examine tins.
Terms 81 Sdic.-Ole fuulth Of the purchase
money will be required Al The nc vi sale-and tor he
residue, acredll vi l. aud years, (eqnhl install
ISL will be gwen, the payments TO be secured by
deed o trust on the properly. Possession will be
gwen AT the end 1t the present year, wl;h the prvi.
lege oil sa~ing small gain al the usual period du-
ring the coming ltll. H. ). LANGlORNE.
o., Tho Richmond Wing aud Enquirer will
publ ssh The ahove advertisement week Tor two
months, aud send their accounts TO this office iui
collection.
Jnly ID isf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-09-27
EgRrhGUrG Institute for
NSSs.Ss. LADIES',

1--WE NEXT SESSION OF tins Seminary " i'll
4 Monday, The ooh September
next, aud will commune ten months.
For the murc rapid advance OF pupils in the high
cr classes ! have determined to establish Juvenile
Class pftparaiory TO the hilher ID partmenis of the
lusunnic, winch shall be provided with competent
teachers nnd my immediate supervision
IeJmS.-luulun III English, Mathematics.
French an1 LalIu. 500 per sessun of five months.
Tuition IA the Juvenile Class, $40 per session Of
i've months.
Bond, SIS pc, month. Dues always payable in
advance. ID ). OLlPllANT, A. NJ,
Principal.
August &c 10 II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-09-27
DENTAL. NOTICE.

4 a. Banner, Surgeon Deuust, formerly Of
y. Richmond, "ifets ms professional services to
tue inhabitants OF L.uchburg and ITS vicinity
From tie experience winch several years p,actce
IN various parts OF the United STATES has rllolded
hm' he reels tau conhd,nce IN giving satisfaction 10
those iof whom lie orcraIts.-.lho who reside IN
ihe country, aud cannot culne To town 10 have ope-
rd'ons On thelr teeth perlormcd, can be waved
on, by addressing line 10 HIM. Dt. i. can be
found al the Washington iiule daily. from Q \.
VI. uutIl SIP. NJ.
= pienurT . isiC
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-09-27
DOMESTIC IVTEiLlGENt L.
APPOINTMENTS ~ THE PRESIDENT,

ApPOINTMENTS Bf TIE PKtHIDEH 7,
Byand NH de adrice and consented me Senate
fdwad Everett, Of Massachusetts, TO be Envoy
r,,,,.,1,aar, and Minister Plenro,enuaty al The
'o,,d 81 tie unied kingdom Of Great Bnlaln aud
ireland.
William Hunter. Of Rhode Island, 10 be Envoy
E,uanfafn.r snl Aluisttr PienIpotenuay neai
ans Mal.sly lie Emperor II Bfazh.
Wiilam Bonlwtrr, Of Virginia, 10 be Char-e d
An,tcs near hs Maj sly The kng Of The hing ION
of the fwa Sltflit-.
Lew W. Lasler Receiver OF Public Mon Us at
MAidls,llIe, Ai4bamt.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-09-27

THIS E-lac Is situated immediately opposite the
lowe, end oil the town al Lsnohburg, and not more
than one nfle distant. II contains hide than
500 acres 800 oI which are cleared 60 acres oi
tine bottom land all HE Gle ned land IS vel sci
clover except about 80 acres, aud III high state Of
mn ruI lnn q Il plnl
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-09-27
u DSEATiON.

fENIlE WINTER SESSION OF The subscribers
L SCHOOL will open on Monday, The third
day OF October, and continue five monIhs-ln IT,
all the branches OF substantial Education will be
taught.-Tuiion fees as heretofore, in ADVANCE
lie will be assisted by his daus Instruction
IN Music and Painting Will be gwen the Ordinary
terms
wpup ,can be accommodated with boarding
in his family WM. S. REID.
SePtemha I'm II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-09-27
lsO.IgNt,s IEEEIx.

Tins estate Is regarded by The best Judges Of Prop
c,ly To be Interior none u James River. Il con
lains G5O acres lsI OF which are Low Grounds at,
dGG hgh Land; all the latter is 10 woods, except a
bout 80 aercs most 81 the uucearcd Land is flu
Tobacco land
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-09-27
n o. vi RE sc HOO l. .

Il o. VI 4 Z. H. = T. ii d q l.
ffNllE winter scsSInn Of the subscribers School
J. viii commence on Monday The third day OF
October. and continue five months. Grateful 'o'
past encouragement, the subscriber will use con
slant cXetion fer Tie improvement of those "ho
may be entrusted to her care. Hne plan OF instruc'
uon C braces all the usual branches.
TER rs ior beginners len dollars; thu sc. more
advanced, twelve. Tuitlon fees advance.
d. ID. DAVIS.
Sept9 tsh
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-13
msg AGMeGa

In Ryegate, June l4ih, Mr. Samuel johnson, ~
the 10Th year Of his nge--a revolutionary soldier q
"A consistent Christian. He was afflicted with
cancer S years, which he endured with Christian
patience and resignation, and died in the full assul
ance of good hope in his Reneemer.-CoMM ~
In Hampton, Rockland County, Illinois, March
Slh of dropsy, Mr. Samuel Wiley, aged about 30
formerly of Danville.e
In Newport, Indiana June 18th, Mr. Samuel
Chandler, Jr., aged % formerly oil Peacham
In Danville, 9Th inst, Mr. Benjamin Sawyer,
aged &C.
In Berlin, 9TH inst, Mr. Joseph Arbuckle, aged
81.
In Manchester, 24th nlt,, Mrs. Rhoda Pettiboue,
mother Of The Hon. John s, Petlibone, aged 93
years and months
In Chelsea Cd inst, Miss Sally e. Morse, aged
l6.
In Berlin on the 9th 10y hanging0 the widow
of the late Samuel tiumes.
In Chelsea 18th ult Miss Caroline Hatch, aged
%.
In Bath N. II. Mrs Eliza C. wife of MIR John A.
Low of Concord and daughter OF Ebenezer Garlic
ton, Esq. of b, aged 81
In Belfast, Me. June 8, Julia Mckeen, daughter
of Rev SiIas McKeen, aged 2l-iormerly oil Brad
ford, VT. ,
In Bloomington, June 10, LAURA LOUISA KIM
nAII. Grow in the 24th year of her age, and wife
of James Madison Grow leaving husband and 3
s,noII children To mourn the Ioss Of an agreeable
contention and a kind mother She has been TAX
on AWAY II, the ,norrirg 81 life. Just before size
led she was hardly abto 10 speak, yet she sang
verse Of the hymn beginning. s'when ! can read
nv title cear 10 mansions in the Skies" and de-
pa, ted in the full assurance Of blessed immorali
ty beyond the grave. COMM.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-13
Far the Caiedon;nn.

Mr. PRINTER; | have seldom met with more
hearty good cheer than mt Mechanics Village, St.
Johnsbury, formerly Ramsay's Vllage) on the
9Th of July. The company consisted of about one
hundred Farmers and Mechanics with their wives
and daughters and the Brass Band. After partak-
ing of collation. prepared in excellent style by
the ndies enIvened by many joke and merry
laugh, which indicated cares laid aside the follow
ing toasts read
Hgricuiure--The Magnum bonnm Of America
Mechanics Tiuoge May it flourish like the
Green Bay Tree.
The Fair-Like the full moon in clear night
-iefulgent. May their faces never be obscured
by cloud.
Fla, 4ncrs and Mechanics-Their interests mutual
united they stand independent. Divided they
fall under the influence of demagogues.
Our RepubHc-Placed footing Of equality;
! let us oppose all monopoes.
Vermont--May its green hills and sunny wales
ever be the abode Of peace and happiness.
Tile oiA Saaom;H- May lis shades be remembered
with respect when its place shall be occupied by
factory.
The Constitution Of the U. S.-Lke the laws of
nature may 1t be mmu table.
The Fourth Of July. May it ever be day of
Independence.
Many other toasts followed and then with mn-
t,al good feelings the company retired again 20 re-
sumo their domestic cares. A GUEST.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-13

he was Delegated to the National CONVENTION ut
1arrisbnrGh; and without deiracting at all from
his colleagues, we may be- permiiod 10 say that 10
him belongs very great share of credit for the de
cision of that convention, resulting in the most
memorable and glorious political revolution which
has ever occurred since the adoption of tho Consii
tuition If ardent, undertaking and uncompromis.
ing devotion to Wing principles talents of high
order thorough knowledge of political
ures and political men ,--undoubted integrity--and
complete Identity, both from his political prnci
Piles and his own individual interests, with the
great interests fthe people fVermont--commend
man TO their support, then is Col Paine commend
I ed by all these. 1t is fact we tod-and a sin
guar one iftrue--that native born citizen of
Vermont has been elected 10 the Office of Gov
| eruor ,s. Col Pane IS n native of the State.
| Mr. RANNEY is well know TO the people as n Sen
ator for some years from the County of Wndham.
He WINS useful and highly respected Senator, and
doubt not will preside the Senate with
credit to hat body and to himself.
For treasurer the name Of John Spaulding is pre-
sented citizen Of this town, and personally
known 10 most, ifnot all, readers, man
possessing the unquesonabl integrity and the bu-
! siness habits peculiarly requirod in treasurer OF
! the State
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-13
From The Wntch7nnn.
cow ON

L ii Ia v ~ ~ u IN l. ~ ~
he official proc6 edngs in our columns to day
sNhe results Of the deliberations of the conven-
'"some circumstances, interesting to the pub
",i not properly belonging to the official rec
"oe will endeavor to state. In point of num-
@Sls Convention was as respectable as any,
wT memorable mass meetings oflS40 except>
W. every county in the State save Grand Isle
"s'csented. The formation of a new ticket
v" 'seIf sufficiently important to command a
Intention, and could uot fail in so numer-
w, to develope various opinions as to poll
" ~" elerences as to men. Such opinions and
..,ss'' were developed, and were entertained
os ~" %,hwhic men, who are conscious both
,b,,. eDs 4 good intentions ARE apt TO indulge;
and wei harmonised, however, in convention:
eo0,,;,' 'no; doubt that prudent oud patriotic
n,, ,", ieadto unanimity of action in theg
=, ''oy oheWhigs of the State
,on0 wv oO'n1ee to nominate State ticket was
In, n,. !" 'enty nine members, Grand Isle be
Ia,n sr'''eed)elected by the delegates, accord
|OA !, '''fi districts leach district being enti-
H,.,.. "mtee equal TO its number of Senators.
Cdps "a 1.-the committee thus constituted,
abGn.4 'ece'td Is, Charles X. Williams 6, Jas
Sro., % o. ad Heman Allen (of Burlington,
tsty sra. "' ilrs ballot; that the committee ear
u Soma favored unite in perfect unanmity up
AOps vo,. 0oa'e''nd did finally, by unani-
Ad wbioh ''ecOmme'd the ticket as it now stands,
a di,,sa was adopted by the Convention with 9
seker of ~. not,& never has been an ambitious
ssvi,s. .I's; he hasalways given the best Of
Ad has evo. "his cause, wherever needed
in bs 0een as coitent to serve in the ranks.
hch he h0 difficult and responsible stations to
an ene,asa oeen calledb by his political friends.
eion, and ' ms with no prospect of his own e.
Nishe, ~ wnen it was sacrifice of his person
Ped he os,~ what was Beloved to be the public
ale for nv himself to be presented as can
pd.on. sa s10ernatOrial office and receiving a
IVY NO" the electors. More recently
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-13
ASPECT AT WASHINGTON.

Our latest advces from the Federal city are ting
ed with anxet, but still radiant with hope. II
need not be disguised that there are obstacles 10
surmount, clashing views to harmonIze, prejndices
TO soften and sectional interest and feelings
pect and conciliate. A II tins is the work of time
and effort. Those who imagine that the Identical
measures that THEY would prefer, and in the ex-
act shape they desire, ought to rush through Con-
sress in month will Of course be disappointed, q
those OF more sober thought and moderate expecta-
,ion will not be- A National Bank will almost Ger
tainly be established, and probably on system OF
COMPROMISE between the plans of Secretary Ewing
and Mr. Clay.
A Distribution of the Proceeds of future sale OF
Public Lands among the States, will almost certain
" be effected. A Tax Foreign Luxuries and
Free Goods generally will probably be imposed, TO
restore our dapidated Treasury; and small
loan TO, few years will be effected to pay off the
Treasury Notes and other debts left by the late adj
minisration instead Of disreputable shining from
dav 10 day, as the Government has done for the
last four wears So much we feel confdent VIII
he done but 1t cannot be done off hand. TO say
thar a measure ought to be adopted IS easy;to draw
and perfect BILL settle defects, and obvIate oo-
iectons, and carry it through in the face oil re-
lentless Opposition, is no holiday undertaking. 4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-13

,,.o measures demanded 10" r;a .na, 'e'
,,non The ; s'r' requires our continued V'g'''"'
petseyerr1Ge, t" rs our political opponents =" ion
c1e al Protective Tariff, N ~ "n1a.
ssf opposition r;buon of the proceeds OF me saIs
Rk and lands among the stOos we are arans
Jlbe PGOnS AMI these questions involving '"'''
'is the pp9' we have full confidence ~ me
ssortd I n"d Republican principles o. MeSs ri
y and s SOD IBEMIss, and that we W,l use az, h
IRVEl m a"p to secure their o'ec'i0" 70 '"e
se @ mia, we concur in the nominations io 70
ntr'd, i"p me Wing State Convention ano
sne osrinS oSSo '"i e"deavor' to secure 'hs'
Election. THAT the firm and manly stand 'aken
R@,s'd' .ileototive in Congress upon me SUP
0t Repi 1;sbt of petition and the aoollllon
saOfl9e ~ L,spS District of Columbia meets our do
d5d apprcnnoun,,, ion then adjourned:
The COnVF"'' BLISS N DAVIS, President
y, MArrocEs, Cd socrerarios.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-13
NATInNAL BANK.

:,;o, members of Congress OF the
A l% I a,L.ou and Van Buren, seem 7" nave
Ain 40 record einbodying the opinions OF
q ms'D ,,.osd chieftain upon the SUBJECT OF a IVA
~ S@ v" They shower down their denunci-
M uOo" :, p ri, stones, and in their own estimation
Aw' ,s nure and immaculate as men who
l ''"r ,.on,ci Gus of change of opinion Un-
@ ',,, 4. i, may be to disturb such delightful ana
n ,.f.;og reyeres. we cannot forego the duty
.',., - esoecialIy SINCE it has been the policy
n .,'non Of the opposi ton party TO make their
ho,ove that Gen. Jackson's hostility to
y ~, Rank of the United States, implied a gen
4 Iho,t;Iy to all banks. But that such was not
i 1,,,e, The following extracts from several ofhis
I messages plainly show;
nl ,ucb an institution Tas Bank is deemed es-
.,, 10 the fiscal operations of the Governmen
."Im 70 the wisdom of the Legislature whether
%I'"ol onr founded upon the credit of the Gov
a .,~,r, and lis reuenues, might not be devised,
p a;S wond avoid all constitutional difficulties,
VA the same time secuie all the advantages to
4 %s Government and country that were expected
n,e,ult from The present Bank. ten JACKSON
4 tI annual Message to Congress.
u Again:
rrb DISTINGUISHES our country and its institutions
Sabsromes rs 10 inquire whether it be not possible
3M,smrp the advantages afforded by the present
\ nrk, through the agency of a Bank of the United
sdg so MODIFIED IN ITS PRINCIPLES AND sTRUc
mr. AZ TO oBvIATE coNsTITU rIoNAL AND OTHER
upnoys 1t is thought practicable to organize
. wh Bank with the necessary officers, as
hmh Orthe Treasury DEPARTING Mt, based on the
H,oD7
Ayump Of President Jackson.
"a And vet agnn
a uT5la Bank Of the United States, competent to
A ,n6e du,ies which may be required by the Gov
,nn,M NIGHT be so organised as not tn infringe
mw MN delsgated po,1ers. or the reser0ed rights
dAtSoits, | do not entertain doubt. Had the
Executive been called upon to furnish the project
8oIgrh an institution, tho duty would have been
lrhelullv reformed. - Teto Message on the Ronh
&@
M We here end ,hat General Jackson maintained
liz the LvcaAe.t and most explicit manner, the right
M fCoaaea 10 os'atlsh additional Bank; and more
Dwr that he was anxions for the establishment Of
rh an institution, and would "cheeiully," as he
nhimseIC have furnished plan for such an in
htOn, had he been called upon to do so.
N The opinion orGeneral Jackson, or General any
f"HdsG, is small matter upon question OF Sc
F@mOGnitude as that Of chartering National
Hns. TheAmerican People have willed It, and
BATS ample authority for enforcing their VIII
4 q have expressed that viii, not by any popular
aheak, but through the Ballot Box. Congress
'haOd TO respect, end cannot escape from it. The
fAs of repeal should be needed as the idle winds
would cost much more of Revolution to break
contract than to repeal an act establishing a law
alerm ofyears.-N. Y. Express.