davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-01
no THE FARMERS OF VIRGINIA.

~ Il Alr@ rAhhbho VT NlhbiNlA.
HE subscribers wouh cathe attention Of the Planters
otNrginia, 10 their stock ofJusy celebrated Pi0sgAs,
from The manutac ofy q Rnrglcs, Nourse Mason, Of
Worcester, Massachusetts They Acknowledged n
be the most perfect implements n the kind offered
for sale IN thus country,as well IN respect materials and
workmanship as IN form Of construction The America
Institute Of New York and the Massac huscs Mechanic
Charitable Assoc lon II Boston AZ hcig respective Pairs
awarded silver Medals lor these Pouats
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-01

"A"o W n"'At's
RrUds zyouz de Chtssc,
~ RossinL
2 'avoriie-Wha; Fairy like
husic
res RitoInell, by &c Vie.
ok
l iaisic, L'Anbassadrice,
~ Herr
81 uss waliZes
IL : 'orIna Quadrilles, March
81, AMI the Opera of la
u rma, consisting of Du'
- ?. so'os, ia Italian an,
k.iglsh words, with many
briIiHAt variations.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-01
TO TRAVELLERS GOING NORTH.
e. sss9 es5 e.
ACCOMMODATION

INCREASED ACCOMMODATION
PASSENGERS going North are informed that there are
Il three daily luc Of Cars from Washington 10 Hal.
umoIc: one Immediately tie arrival the Potomac
steamboat; auotucT at A. the next morning; aGo
thet At before l2-tiis last connecting with line from
Baltimore TO Philadelphia p ~: inns aJTding travel
lers from Richmond and Petersburg opportunity pro-
ceerg Immediately, and reaching Baltimore To tea OF re-
manning all uiEh ia Washington IL they desire con
iinuinr In Washington until before - the day, and
ct reach Philadelphia lodge. Fare from Richmond
To Baltimore, SO. TIlos. SHARP, Agent Trans'n
ap l9-if Rich, FIR & Pc. X. r.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-05-01

lfAWHIsON CHAMPAfGN-A few baskets
II this superior Wine, together with many Other pcpsa
brands, ior sale al TItO's T. 7. TAHBs
ia i6-df Family Grocery.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-08-14
Marshai's Sale.
Robert Jatl,rey g. Co., }
vs.. ais. Fl. f

Ach'd NJ. Mayo.
In United States Circuit Court for the
Southern District of mississippi;
To November term, 1911.
DY virtue OF the above stated case,
~ to me directed, from the Honora.
able United States Circuit Court. for
the Sou hem District of Mississ ppi, !
will expose to public sale, for cash.
within the hours prescribed by law. J
in front of the court house door Of
Holmes county, in the town of Lex.
ington, on the
3'd Monday ofSept. nert
all the right, title and interest, the
said defendant may have in and to
the following de Dibed propgrty-to
wit: Lots nos, IA, 95, ard "a, and
part OF lot number l, the said lots eng
and Situat d in the town of franklin.
Holmes county.
ALSO
the wet lalfof the north cast quarter,
ard east ha f Of the north west quarter
and east half ofthe north cast qua ter
Of section 80; and south eat quarter of
secion 2S, township 10. range 3 east.
Levied On as the properly Of the de-
PENDANT and will be sold TO satisfy The
plaintiffs debt and costs.
ANDREW MILLER,
NarShai s. DIN.
BY T l. ARNOLD, Defy.
August II, 40 ids pl lad.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-08-14
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
HOLMES COUNTY:

Probate Court-July term, 1G4l.
A GREEABLY TO an order Of the
IA Honorable, the Probate Court Of
Holmes county, Mississippi, made at
the July term, 1871 lhcreof Notice is
hereby given TO all persons interested
In the lands, tenemen,s and heredita-
ments Of William Frayser deceased
10 De AID personally appear befores said
Court, on the first Monday in Scptem.
Der next, then and there to show cause
lfany they have or can, why an order
should not be made for tie sale OF tie
following real estate belonging to said
deccdent'S eState-to wit: ole 1t in
the town of Tchula, Holmes coanty,
Mississippi, on Which Is the office oc-
cuplcd by the decedent in his lie time
..... Also
The following lots in said town Of
Tchula: Ito, II, 67, 6S, IS, "a, 1919,
256, Cd, 63, lO5, LOG, 55, So, 257, 1856,
l59, 100, l6l, 1872, .l69, l64, I65, Ice,
2OO, POI, 2O2, 2O3, %U4, 2O5, 2O6, 207,
l67, les, 100, 10, III. l72, lis, ia,
&c, II, 70, 10, 50, a., l9S, Id, l2l,
l22, l23, l47, l48, 149, $50, Isl, 1853
1913, l54, l55, l56. together with che
undivid d bird part OF the following
lots IN said towr, TO wit: SIT, 47O, $50
425, 469, and 400. II having been
represented TO tbs court, by John NJ.
cement ard Nlthani.I T.. Rivcs, Adj
m,nistrators upon said dccedenl's Es-
tate, that the personal estate of said
e,tatc is sufficient to pay the debts
owing from said estate.
Witness the Honorable Alvah
Wilson, Judge of said court d.
l.. S. seal OF Office at Lexington. this
the first Monday Of July, 1871.
Issued the 18th day Of ,iuly. Al.
J. M. HOLLlNGSWORTH,
Clerk
July II, 36-6w-p.f II.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-08-14
UNION BANK BONDS.

A NEW ACT.--The history Of LHgis-
lation does DOT lurnlNh u parallel 10 the
reckless course pursued by the Legs :
llre ot Mississippi IN relation to the Ua-
ion Bank. The most baretaccd AID uh.
mlllgaled fraud evec attempted 70 be prac.
'lced upon Tree people, Is presented IN
the enactment Of the supplemental charter
OF the Bdnk, aud the election O! The ten
Managers. twill be recoIIecled, that the
original charter Of the Bank provided thar
he first, or Provisional Directory OF the
Bank should be composed OF l3 members,
to be appointed by the Governor; alld that
the Supplemental act annuled that section,
and provided that the Ten Managers cleo.
ted for the purpose OF opening books of
subscription only, should be constituted
the Directory Of the Bank. l. vii hard>
~ be believed, thea, THAI the Ten Mana,
gers rCre c'ecfcd before he passage Of tie
Supplemental act, and while hy virtue OF
he original charter all the duties Of Dl.
rectory 10 a Bank were conitrad upon -
men to be appointed ty the Governor
Yet this is absolutely The fact. The Ten
Managers, as ma" be seen by the Jour.
nails Of the Legislature were elected on the
tenth day of February, 1888, while The
Supplemental charter WAS yet pending be-
fore the legislature, & wan'ed The sanction
Of the Executive. Thus the Directory OF
the Bank was, in fact, created without the
hue forms OF law, aHd in the total absence
of any law at all, but in the face Of pr :
VISION in the orIslaa charter, providing
or the appointment Of a Directory. Uu-
der the original charter, the Tea Mana
gers were charged with opening the book,
OF subscriptlon-they were elected 10 per-
form this specific duty, but by the Supple
mental act, they were transformed into n
Directory, with power TO make and loan
notes. The unconsttutionallty Of the
Supplemental act is pretty generally ad.
ml!ted and it may therefore be set down
as nuIIiiy. What then do we see; Ten
Commissioners elected 10 open books OF
subscription, assuming the place of Dircc.
lors-a loan Of five millions of dollars eff.
Iected and the whole OF it exhausted in the
sho:i space Of one year. And vet, there
are those " no have the hardhood 10 say
that sasly, Illegal. and notorlously fraudu.
lent transactions have bound the pc pie #
Mississippi, in law and houor, to pay the
debts OF the aforesaid Ten Mnnagers.-
VIII lreemrn submit to The tax
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-08-14
Marshai's Sale.
Baker O. Moss, J

BAKER o. MOSS,
VS.. ) Vnd exp
Bratton & Fisher & suites,
In tie United States Circuit Court for the
Southern District Of Mississippi.
To Non. term 1871.
DY virtue of The above stated case,
D to me dircc led, from tie Clerk :
Oaic9 of tie Circuit Court Of the u.
Sta es, for the Southern District of
Mississippi, ! will expose 10 public
sale, to the highest bidder for, in front
of the court house door, of Holmes
county, in the town of Lexington, on
the
Bird Monday in Sept. nert
(within the hours prescribed by law
all the ri4ht. title, interest and claim,
the d lendant NJ J. Eaken, may have
in and to the following described
land, to wit-west half south west
quarter Of section IL, township Ia,
range 2 east; eat half, south east
quarter Of section 10, township II, Of
range 2 east. Levied on as the prop
cry of said NJ l. Eaken, and will be
sod to satisfy plaintiffs debt and cost.
ANDERSON MILLER,
Marshal, S. D. NJ.
BY Il. l.. Arnold, Dept.
August Ia, 40 ids pfl4d
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-08-14
From the special Correspondence Of the
Mississippi Free Trader.
~ 40 rotV


The health OF this city continues about
thu same. only one death by yellow fever
having been officially announced. But,
| have no doubt, ju lying by the weather
and The indispositIon felt by many, who
are not vet really sick, that we may soon
have numerous cases among the unaccIi-
mated
When that shall occur, and our steam
bmts become infected with the disease,
would il not be well for your Natchez au-
lhorites to institute aquaran'lne below
your city, io..orevent persons from having
the yellow fever, or having died with IT,.
from being landed in the midst Of your
c!;izensl Ilwould no, he great expense,
and the experiment Of keeping your bean
tiIul city clear by these means, is certainly
worth trying.
We are going on fnelv here with re-
gard 10 or swarm1 free negroes. Seven
teen were arrested by the first Municipality
police on Monday night, charged with
being in the State contrary to law.
The second MunicipaIty has dealt al
ready with forty or fifty. The process
Is to take them up, make them give good
and sufficient hail 20 leave the State in
sixty days, n time amply sufficient for
them to settle their concerns, and if they
are found within the limits after that time,
'hev forfeit their freedom forever.
Have vor mot many of this class resi-.
N'ng in Natchez contrary TO the law OF
mississippi, who need n little looking
alter, Jus, a, this timer II is incredible
now this class Of population will creep il
upon The slave States. 1t had better be
kept down by the strict course of law, be.
lore II shall become necessary to have
'nu0der storm Of quick vengeance, to
,'ear The surcharged atmosphere Of the
Oo'v polite. do not know what the
provisions Of your laws are upon this mat
'er' Out no doubt they are ample and
ought to be enforced.
we have within the last two days had
S,O'her astounding explosion of vlIany.
w. Dncatel, The paving teller of the
Ia"a' Bank, was found dead; no doubt
w suicide. In consequence. it has come
70 ',gnl that Mr.. N. F. ComIey, late
r"'adelphia, has overchecked on the
I I" 0a"k, report says, seventy thousand
"u1's OF more. This has been done by
If .'prN Of Mr.. Comley's, (aciing by power
~, ~ attorney Mr.. ComIey being absent at
NJ" "o,''' Itappears that the bank teller
. mas !" nave realized half the profits Of the
s po'uIa'Ion in which the money was in.
s' r''eu' The bank has closed Comley's |
h" O'e' placed an officer IN charge Of his
" "a""S and papers, and arrested the clerk
o ""0 made The checks. How it will turn
Ou g., lime alone can determine.
4ne Bank Of Orleans is checking on
ave.. .,sH ork at sight, at a premium. Her
A. ,s" ~ Is quite good again. The affair at
~ %' lanai Bank has not affected the credit |
!, y the institution in the least. Her capt.
'" rs $1,000 900, all paid in.
nany thing more of consequence should
s"ue out, will not be slow in giving
|yOo the Information.
hETUpNun q -
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-08-14
ANNUNCIATIONS.

RE e are authorized to announce HON
w As } GREEN, OF Warren County. A,
candidate for Congress, at the election in No
vember next.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
TEjE are authorized 10 announce JOSEPH
Wv NJ. CARDOZO, Esq, as candidate
for District Attorney, of tie Tenth judicial Dis.
trlcr, at the November election. prf MlO)
FOR SENATOR.
EETE are authorized to announce BENZ A.
WN MIN GRIFFIN, ms candidate tor the
Senate of this county, at the next November
election. (dl0D
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.
WKTE are authorized 10 announce JOSEPH
Wv WALTON, as a candidate for C'erk of
the Circuit Court, at the November election. vs..
WET e are authorized TO announce SA NUEL
XIV STAMPS, as a candidate for Clerk Of
the Circuit Court. M5.)
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
ENT + ave authorized to aonoune MICAJAU
WW WADE, as a candidate for County
Treasurer. (d5)
NAVY are authorized to announce ALFRED
MM LOMAX, as candidate for Comfy
Treasurer. pr. f. (d5)
NWT r. are authorised to announce VIM. NJ.
Wv SWAMI, rs a candidate for County
Treasurer, at the next Noyemher Election. $50
FOR COLLECTOR.
NMTE are AUTHORISED 10 announce II. d.
gA GREY asa candidate Tor Collector, al
tie November election. pr. f. $50
N&yE are authorized to annsmcc " NJ. 7.
ME LAND asa raudidatc for Collector Of
Taxes at the ensoins November election.
July 10. ~)
IT. ALLEN, is a candidate for
I'll Tax Collector, of Holmes county, at the
ensuing election. . (S5,
FOR ASSESSOR.
UwTE are authorised to announce JAMES
Wv HANNAH rs a candidate for Assessor
of Taxes for Holmes County at the next Novem
Der Election. ("S5)
HOHN WILSON is candidate Tor Assessor
% ofTaxes, for Holmes county, at the ensuing
November election. ("d5)
G. Rayper is a candidate for
Assessor Of Holmes county, at tho Novcm-
Der election. ($')
FOR RANGER.
are authorized to announce JOHN
WW BELL, as a candidate for Ranger at
he November election, (S5)
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-08-14

kN'hh CNlt ATED.)
DaED.-On Monday the Oh, isn't,
a; the residence OF Col. S. 3. Marsh two
miles north of CarroII:op, after several
DAYS severe suffering DAVID Richard D.
Wis aged ii months and 13 DAYS. The
deceased was the son ol Gpn. David and
Julia Davis, Of Carroll County Mlsssis-
>ippi.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-08-14

AppoISrMENTs.-An eastern paper
ss,es on what it regards good authority
MefJlowlug nominations by the president
Of the United States. The Hon. Edward
Eyeaue of Massachusetts,, minister to
England; the Hon. Daniel Jenifer of
Maryant, minister to Austria; and Col.
C. S. Told Of Kentucky, minister to
Russia.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-08-14
TIE STATE OF MIssIssIPPI-


TIE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
On the Chancery side Of The Circuit
Court Of Me County Of Holmes.
APRIL TERM, A. d. 1871.
John s. Robertson I5s ct aI'( c0mPl''''
Joseph NJ. Cardozo, ct al, ! Defen'ts.
H|PON opening the matters Ct tbs
bill, and happening 10 the salts.
faction ofthc court, that the defendants
John Lehr, the unknown heirs Of Jas.
y. Goodwin, William NJ. Hewcs,
Hamilton NJ. Wight, J CHerrirgton
ard his wife, are rot Inhabitants Of
this State, but reside beyond tie limits
theeof, so that the ordinary prcce. IF
this court cannot be executed OH them,
therefore; il is ordered, that unless
the said defendants shall appear before
said court at the court ilOuSaIn said co.
on the third Monday in Der. next, and
plead, answer, or demur to said bill oi
the several obligations there
OF, will be taken for co fessed, ms 10
them, and such order ard decree made
therein as said court may deem cqut-
able ard just. 1t is further ordered,
that a copy of this order be inserted ia
the Lexington Union, oGce a week fer
two months excessively.
II. MORTON, elk.
July 10, 36--2m. Prints. fee $2O.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-08-14
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.

TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
TIT WILL sell 10 the highest bidder for
IA cash, before the Court House door
in the town OF Lexington, Holmes countv
Mississippi, on the 4ih Monday, the 25h
day Of October next, the following desert.
bed land, TO wit: the west half of the north
east quarter, and east malt Of The north
west quarter, section IA, township Is,
range 2 east, containing in all, l5e SO.
] 0Olhs acres, more or less.
Assessed as the property OF JAS. Scott,
for the year 1910. Tax due So 3 cts.
JOS. WALTON, II. G.
July IL, SO 3m
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-08-14
APPOINTMENTS.

WIN. NJ. GwIN, n candidate for Con-
greSs, aud JonN d. FREEMAN, candidate
for Attorney General, will address their
leIIow.cIIIzens, at the times and places
CnIInwIno
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-08-14
NOTICE...'

4 ETTERS of Administrator Law.
- ing been granted to the und -rsign-
ed by the Honorable Alyah wilson,
Judge Of the court of Probates OF
Holmes county at the May term of said
court, 1871 thereof upon the estate of
William Merry man, deceased notice il
hereby given TO all PC sons holding
claims against sad e.tate, to exhibit
the same withinthe time prescribed by
law or the same will be for ever barr
ed.
...- .:.. G. J. ELLIOTT,
Administrator.
Mav.i5. 3q.-6w
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-08-14
May;l5, Sew.
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.

TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
W WILL sell to the highest bidder for
"a cash, before The Court House door,
IN The town Of Lexington, Holmes conarv,
Mississippi, on The 3rJ Mondry the 20,h
day of September next, the following Grs
scrbed property, 10 wit: lot number Il,
situate, lying and being in the town Of
Tchula, Miss.
Assessed as the property Of George
Adams, for the year 1910. Tax due 81
cents.
JOS. WALTON, T C.
July II. SO. Pm
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-08-14
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.

TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
Ut WILL sell TO the highest bidder for
"a cash, before the Court House door,
in the town of Lexington, Holmes county
Mississippi, on the 4ih Monday, the 23d
day of August next, the following descri'
bed property, TO wit: lots numbers ia,
lis, and ZIG.
Assessed as the property Of Henry II.
Pease, for the year 1910. Tax due ST.,
95 cents.
JOS. WALTON,
Tar Collector.
July II. oo''mA
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-08-14
JOINT APPOINTMENTS.

The boa ID. O. SnATrucK & T. NJ.
TUCKER, Esq, candidates Tor Governor,
viii address their iel.o" citizens at the
following times and places, VIZ:
Monday the son August al Ko.ciusko,
~ o. ~,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-08-14

IMPORTANT ARREsT.-Three individu-
,,s George Thompson, James Burr and
4 Work, were recently apprehended at
Palmyra, Missouri, on a charge of en-,
dsayorng to induce several slaves, beloog.
IN, to persons in that vicinity, TO go with
Them to Illinois, promising, at the same
fine to assist them to Canada by way o.
he lakes. The slaves informed their
masters of the proposition; and plan was
agreed upon by which the scoundreIs
were taken in the act Of decoying them
away.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-08-14
:, c,,,. Rank Bill passed the Senate

Mr., Clays Bank Bill passed the Senate
f,bs United States on the Goth ult. by
No following votes. The names of the
n ~, who voted for The bill are in
.,.,c..nlso are the names Of the wings
who voted against IT.
yeas-Messrs Barrow, Bates, Berrien,
Cbaate, Clay. OF Keu'uck, Caylon, DIXON,
E~ons. Henderson, Huntington, Kerr,
Merrick, Miller Morehead, Mouton, Phelps
pa,,er Simmons, Smith of la, S'u'hard i,
TalImldse, Wdlter, White, Williams,
Woodbridge, and Young-2G.
Nays-Messrs. Allen, Archer, Bdydrd,
Rsn,ou. Calhoun, Clay, of Alabama,
Co,hbert. Fulton, Graham, King, Linn,
McRober,s, Nicholson, Pierce, PrentisS,
Ri,es, SEVERE. Smith. of Connecticut,
Surgeon, T@ppau, Woodbury., Wright
o.
The Bankrupt law has also passed the
Senate, by vote of 26 to %.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-08-14

or We commend the following arl,
Gle from the Mssisslppian to our readers
it contains an adllIonal development in
relation to the uoconstitnlionalty Of the
Union Bank Bonds.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-08-14

b SSRTURNEo.--s. Jaudon, agent Of the
y. D. Bank, in London returned to the u.
''eS on board the Steamer Catalonia.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-23

ilc,, vast aal com Ji:sea "a It ls, should Do
probed to ths bottom Tne Iaston OF repu-
dating the state deb s has been seriously moo
ted in various qlarterS, and excited pow
erful Influence upon the money ma'Kel ana
uDoo the prlce of State Stocks. Oar own
stocks have felt the effects Of this movement,
aud rapid decline Of price IS the cohse-
qnence. We owe il TO ourselves 'hen, ana
10 the public at large, that an elaborate m'nu'e
and careful historical statement oil 'he Hse'
progress, and character Of our stale oeot
should BE- made out and promulgated IN ordef
ho,h 10 ynGlcate the character ot!he state cre-
dit. and to point out the consequences which
a further ensrgementis ia likely TO lead Us.
Such n committee as is con- empated, 10 alone
competent TO the adequate performance OF Ihis
task, for the duies of The committee on fIn'
ance. whose peculiar Office, as is con'endeo II
is. 10 investigate this subject, are already SO
multifarous and so enormous, that lis mem"
bers have neither the equIsile time, nor, II -
TO be presumed, the inclination TO enter upon
it. If we may judge Grom what Is sa'o' Inc
whole subject is involved IN the greatest con-
fcson, and it needs some master sPIfit IoIer-
ret GU, past and existing abuses II any such
ex,st "a there is abundant reason TO apprshend.
During the last session turned my attention
for short period, particularly TO this subject
and was both aelonished and alarmed 10 see
the u,er cooCuson which surrounded IT. The
investigation, had, must result in establish
ing The credit oflhe state either upon hrmer
basis, or enking it to a yet lower point OF deg
radiation, and in in either event ii as meas
ure Of justice both to the state itself and the
community at large. This blind fold, hide
and 90 seek system which has so long obtain
ed is leading US rapidly into un, and must be
checked before the arrival Of the final catas-
uophe.
After some further remarks, the resolution
being put on motion to strike out, was lost
yeas II, nays Is.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-23

The question then lurnug upon The hnil adj
option OF the resolution as amended, vote
was taken, and the question carried. So the
resolution was adopted, which now reads as
follows:
Resolued, Tha, the sanding committee on
Banks and currency, be instructed 10 inqlire
into the expsd,ency Of reporting 10 this House,
at as early period as practicable. during the
present session, a bill 10 provide for Inc per-
mnnent resumption Of specie payments by the
banks Of this State, TO inolade as may be, the
following provisions:
ls,. That each and every bank, or other in
stituton or corporations, exercising banking
mowers in thus State, shall resume the pay
msn,, when presented, oftheir notes and bills
IN gold or silver, and continue such payment.
I'd. That # any bank, or other institution or
corporation, exercising banking powers in this
State. shall refuse to redeem It's notes and
bills, as aforsaid, all the contracts made by
such hank, after its refusal, as aforSaid, or
while il is in state of Suspension, shall be
unlawful and void.
81. That the Treasurer Of State, and all
other State officers, shall be prohibited from
receiving in payment Of any dues to the State,
all bills, and notes issued by sny bank in this
State, while such bank refuses to redeem, on
presentation, its notes and bills in gold or sill
YER as Aforesaid.
That no Court Of Law or equity in this State,
shall enforce, at The suit of any bank in this
Stale, any contract made by such bank for its
benefit. al a time wh hen It refused to REDEEM its
notes and bills in gold or silver, as Aforesaid
provided, that the contracts made by the banks
ofthis Slate prior 10 the passage OF the pro-
posed laws, shall not be objected by the said
bill.
Such other and further provisions and de-
tails, as the Committee may deem exPedien',
and necessary to enforce and maintain an im-
medaes and permanent resumption OF specie
payments by the banks Of this State.
To inquire into the e2pediency OF reporting
bill 10 repeal the charers ofall banks, or
other institutions or corporations TINT have
abused or illegally used their privileges or
charters, contrary to the laws under which
they actr--so The resolutions were adopted and
went to the committees.