davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-07

JOHN RANDOLPTs GRAVE a renlem,,
on = visit 70 Tho residence Of he late John Rso8,l,b
writes 20 the National I~nteIigencer o. follows.
Tho body Of this extraordinary man rrposo. D..
neaih nc hll branches ois veteran piHc about e,rg
PAGES fromihis simmer dwelling. No m,,,i, -.
he place of hn rop9se. lie was buried sc.,.E
10 hs own Request, with hs head 10 M, 80 ~.
hs ioet' 70 ne ~est win a white unu,lrsbsd -.
a. hishoad, snd = black one a. BIS. N esIscy. -
10 lived 10 he poa,sfl BEEN q bf, ,vy go
freFt W" "7i'e
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-07

gloves OF Swedish leather. parasols of turtle s,ey
handkerchief With vigneue.
Walking Full Dress Robe Of tarillane. embrohler r..
ed IA silk. with colored flowers. Scarf of emhroiI.
cred crane chapcau of paille de riz; embroidered
handkerchief parasol II sveniail.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-07

Nl'hm md VIII s1ys-"Accorn'. from N.
o'ln'e' fcp esfni thc dough,h w. intense
and seriously endlugcrnt f,s CO., - 49,"
crops. The Tobacco crop \, zero l,, -. "5
'oa-'n may destroy near the whlIs orit 80,
Cl'p, however, has been plnneI. and n lat,
al ana hvora0lc season may glyo an ayepes
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-07

.ArUKpAY MORNING. AUGUST I. is4l.

We want the needJEiio pay our Printer. paper
rnaker-, and other contingent expenses; and -
July ~ The settling month With many, our friends
viii oblige US very much by aiding us without de.
10y with their small amounts. Those in The country
and distant towns and cities can remi us postage
free. through the P,siInnsers who are authorized b,
law 10 frank letter. containing remiliances for news
papers
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-07

We neglected 70 notice lately on imposicr who
came here protesting 10 be q recruiting sergeant in
me I. service, got N debt and run away n.
had not the uniorm Of the service and We Jd M,
mink The scamp worth noiicing. lie WIS nut II,
qu0d al 81 Clanyille. where ho vet remains
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-07

ana hivet Tor the purchase oi a vile for a HoSpi-
tai m The West or South Yves, $4,000.
Nir SEWER OF Ark. moved a reeommItment Of the
nll' WIN instructions 10 make appropriations 9r the
West aud South West.
The motion Of Mr. Sewer was subsequently, amcn-
ded 50 as To instruct the Committee 10 report appro-
priallons for The defenDe Of the West. North West
AMI South West. The vote was 90 to ~.
The question REQUIRED upon the motion to recon.
mil with instructions to report for Qualifications Of
the North West. S,uih West. and South, aud the
amendment was rejected 20 TO IL
Mr. Porter proposed another amendment Of $50.
OOU and defended II nj some Length pclling a dis
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-07
NEW MATCHES AND JEwELRY.
Just received by
NO. 1879 MAIN ST. wrIEELIN,

nnd for sale Oh terms Ia suit the times. CASH
customers will find il 10 their advantage to call as he
will give Them guud bargains. aug a.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-07
'" I""''s9 oe gwen ~ our next.
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIVES

BY general consent. petitions aud mau,,.is
were presented by the following gentlemen. md
were appropriately referred:
Mr. Howard Of Michigan.
Mr Hubbard or Virginia.
MsC Cary. of Virginia, on leave. Offered Tho FOLLOW.
ing resolution:
R%esoived. That The p SINISTER General he direc.
,en 70 communicate 10 this House ali the Information
IN his possession relative % the dctention oC ,.
great Sonliiern mail, going North. IN The CITY of Raj
Imore' thirteen hours aud \ half and II there il -,
remedy IA his power for this national ipconvcni
ence.
Mr. Mallory suggested 10 Mr. e 20 as To m,dif,
las resolution as after he word North" 10 iuser,
"in the city of Washington. and''
Mr. Cnry accepted The notification
And the resolution. ~ modified. wa. a.ra.l -
Petitions and memorial were presented r,,d.,
general conscnt) by Tie following rruflemsn Cd
were referred appropriately ~
M'ssrs Kennedy. oG Maryland, Linn. B,yd. HIM,
tillmore Childs' Barnard. Gordon. Summers. Hub.
ard TOland. lngcrsoll. Stmu,p. Brunson RanJ.u
% Maryland, Maxwell. CrIss. Davis. If No ~.
Pope ChItienden. Allen, Of Maine. John Van B,,on
PC G"ode, OF Ohio. aud Wood, Of New York.
Mr. Jones. 81 Nd. on leave given. offered u,e Grl
lowing resolution, which was adopted.
Resolved. That The on Naval An,ir.
he instructed 10 inquire into he eIpediency Of ma
king imrnediute provision for The defence of IN.
Chesapeake bay BY steam bluedes.
The 6llOwmg resolution, pf " hich notice had heo,
given, was offered by Mr. Oliver
Resolved, That The rules ofthis Hons, DO 20 FIR
amended That OF amendments oferei in Committee.
OF 'he Wh'le, whether od"picd IN committee or not
up,n lhc bull ier The establishment ola Fiscal Bunk.
shall be- voted on 10 The House BY yeas and noys
one mn 81 ihe members present voting for the same
Mr Fillmore moved that the fesOlution be LAID on
tie table, carried.
1, FISCAL BANK.
On motion % Mr. Stanley. The House re.olv.5 Il,
.si. mic Cowniueo ofthe Whole on The STATE or,b.
D"''n, tNf John { Cl1rk. Of New York. !, m.
Cblir) =" wv
Inc resumed the coasidefs1oo NJ IN.
bIi if'n The Senate 90 iucorr1r,'o IN. s.b....a
ioa FISCAL Blns of lbo United Stste,
INC pending question being on he n1tion Of N,
McCI'I.1n, q New York, 10 stiks out Inc eose,,n.
clause hereof 's
a debate by Messrs 1T M,o,. g R,,..
Washington Of North Carolina. Word Of Vev yo,t
a"a others which continued until the cymmit,. -
aud ihc House Adjourned.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-07
Tuesday. AUGusr 3, 1871.
SEN

The resolution submitted : y Mr. Allen on Friday
last relating TO holding Executive sessions with O.
pen 'o'fS' save when treaties were under conside.
ration, was 'aken az.
Mr. Allen delivered his vie VS. at lengil. in sun.
port of The adoption OF The resolution; when
Mr. Clay briefly replied, and moved 10 Law i, on
the table; which motion prevailed.
The fOftiheation bill was then taken M.
The mnii"n OF Me- Preston still pending. 10 amend
INC bI' VIZ 'EOr defensive works aud horracks.
aud purchase or site M or near Dstr,;, s75 n
The bill was discussed until after four f. NJ wbs,
II was reported TO the Senate.
And on the motion 10 concur with The cunmiuce
IN Tie amendment Of a grant OfS75, 900 for the pur.
chase Of q size TO erect an armpry. a debate ensued.
l"0 tMe senate adjourned without taking the ques.
ton.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-07

The Monongahela company. Of which the Advo
cate at Pittsburgh boasts londly. is, we Learn. efrct
ing a great improvement ~ the Monongahela. The
boats now run dorm very finely over Inc shures 4;
but The misfortune Is they don't come M again
They stay down.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-07
20 .,iflIy clldes me meaning L.nnl {.

There was q boat. for a wonder, came down from
Pittsburgh yesterday-Tho Glide" was its nam,
aud We suppose is nature. too, as il drew but /
inches Of wuier and run aground sf that u was
however. right merry little Thing for low wafer
had a cabin as big as a basket and a crinkumstaDcc
an deck 10 keep the sun III. while II would let fine
rain down in torrents. We expect il would be
right comfortable Of q summer day.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-07

WAsuryGToy. jan 5-We understand that .ho {:
vernon of Tennessee has appointed the Hon. i 9
Nicholson, Of Maury county, 10 replace our ismeat
friend Judge Grundy Mr. Nicholson, We undeI.'.,
is a gentleman of high character, and Of undorbe;s
lents and has always acted with the Republican paff
The debate on the Presumption bill occupied ;he
nate to-day. 1t turned principally upon the P'olf
ton from the Federal side Of The chamber, TO e1ccA
foreigners from the benefit Of the law provided ~
other settlers. Should foreigners ever bring theGa
within the reason of it, by occupying, lmprov.ns a.
building house on the small space Of land alloiac.
others tor similar useful labor, performed 10 aeque L
right Of preferred purchasers, still they may be dr'ea
spectators from their improvements, without comFi
saton for them, although willing to pay the Govesnne
price The discussion was principally between Mr. e.
tenden against the log cabin settlers, and Af Buchas
for them. 1t closed by Mr.. Wright, with an sr.s
i3ent sustaining the interests OF Aliens and snow
that they had always enjoyed the rgk IN pGF,a
sing the public lands as citizens. 1t was on this p@
that Mr. Calhoun yesterday declared himself IN :+'i
Of the provision as it Stood and opposed the dIscTn:
ton to The disadvantage otforeigners. He was wi.':
10 concede to them every right compatible w',h i
laws of the States within which the lands occuf,.
and improved by them. MIR. Calhoun expressed noe:
MON as to the general objects Of the bill
II is remarkable that Mr.. Webster, who was SO opes
" chided by Mr. Gay at the last session for skull
from responsibility this measure-oniy coming
give his vote for it after It was IN fact cafi.t-
should in the present discussion keen out q =
way, and then showing himself behind the co!l-"
At the last session, Mr. w had pretext in the s.
SION of the Supreme Court 10 excuse hitn a. me +
sent session he is without apology. lie truth -
feels that TO appear as the active friend OF the st
would rouse Mr. GAYS ire and jealousy s,iii mr.
than his non.commtalisn OF the last year; anu Is
not inclined to risk the loss OF the advantages oi
safe precedent position, either by opposing Mr ~.
or BY opposing the preemptioner lie thinks there
DANCER both wayS.-(i0be.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-07

Imrortant-The Savannah Republican of the
instant states, that "From 60 TO 40 Indian Wars
have come into the different posts with their T'ie
which they have surrendered thus msnifestnc
willingness on their part TO close the war. At 70
flaming II came in on Christmas day. At Tampa
came in OIL the same day. At Cedar Keys either
II surrcndcred-not known which"
On Tuesday last, Goth ult.,) two baggage wagors
longing to the Or. Masters Department, were tenn
rarlly seized by three Indians, near Patka, one Z; U
,canisters having been killed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-07
in SENATE. ,

Monday, jan. 4, 1871
The VICE PRESIDENT presented the memorial
of the Council and House of Representatives of the
Territory Of. Iowa, praying an net to authorize the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-07
BIZ c.e Gorernor Of n, Staff cf pns
ppnrI AVIATION

TT appearing by information received from the Coroner u
s,iyania county that several murders Of most aoeious
acter have committed that county. there stroa
son to by JAMES II. LASlER, who b,
from Justice and going large: Therefore l. ne
W. Gmer Governor OF aforesaid, have thought q
this Procamaon hereby offering reward OF Two
dred Dollars who VIII apprebehd The
Jam H. Ianer convey him III the jail Of the said cour
Pttsylvana And do require all officers Of III -
civil and military and request the people Of the rommoN
10 use their hest apprehend the said Lsncr, a
may be brought 10 justice.
Given under my hand as Governor, and moo
iSrul lesser seal of the Commonwealth Richmond.
9th day Of January, ISL. - !.
THOMAS w. CLINE
James H. Ianer is described about feet inches h- y
Is years age has large grey full round face. da
shoulders rather than otherwise, when walking ha-
step il bor-lcgged, white hat and dial ~
coat rode on large black in fine order II : bel
that he 10 attempting 10 reach the State Of Missouri
Richmond, Jan. 6, 1871. ,i-Wt1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-07

TDTI. sTToyA siiuatlon as private u,oIc.s t.g;
- Female Academy, i wanted ly Young iaGy, VINO ,.
experience in teaching school she will teach keadans
Arithmetic Geography English Grammar, History ttan
turaI Philosophy, Algebra and Geometry, ana ,ne i.
cuace Satisfactory testimonials Of character ana eoinp'
DC psouuccI. 1hH"ss' - ~ ' -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-07
CONCORD ACADEMY.

THE next Session OF this Institution will commence on
Of February and terminate the last OF June !.
ted in Caroline county forty miles North of Richmond an'
miles from the Richmond and Fredericksburg Raitoa1'
course comprises the languages and science
sarv 10 thorough preparation Of students for College "''
yerses The price Of board and tuition for the session ="
months is 500, payable in advance. -,
Persons Of information relative TO the heafe
referred TO the Hon. 4. NJ T. Hunter Hon. Joel IolrHan
annexed testimonials Of Judge John v Mason q so
ton and OF Professors Rogers and Harrison Of the
Virginia. Parents and guardians who wish 10 plee
wards this Seminary, will direct their letter
cord Academy, Caroline county, Va, addressed 10 ehef
subscribers. T. W. COLEMAN, ~"
j. ID. COLEMAN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-07
Mr.. For 10 Mr.. FORSYTH.

WASHINGTON, Dec =, IO4U.
SIR: have the honor TO acknowledge the receipt OF
your letter of the 26h nst in which, in reply 10 let
ter which had addressed to you on the 18th, you ac-
quaint that the President is not prepared 10 comply
with nv demand for the liberation of Mr.. Alexander
Mcleod of Upper Canada, imprisoned at Lock
port, in the State of New York, pretended charge
Of murder and arson, having been engaged in the
destruction of the steamboat Caroline the 29th Of
December, 1897.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-07
Fire Negroes for Sale at Public .luciion

TIC .If1TUts JUT '1ute MI I uOTtt 'ID''''', -
lDY Virtue Of a Decree Of the County Court u kinc +"
ID will be Sold al public auction Mancairh, IN hrg
liam county, Saturday, the 0h day If the present month
Negroes, belonging TO the Estate Of Aodeca u k''J'
ceased, OF King William county, consisting Of one iikrt
man. 10 old girl, g. and one woman about
children, say and old also, some other af
nropey belonging 10 the Estate the said dcedeE
Nccroe. sold cash but the terms viii he made
on the day Should Saturday prove ineienrnt :"
vent The sale then the ncu fair day, sunday excepted.
WILLIAM L. Redo, C0mraissiorer.
tn,,,. =, .rsu .i-yan'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-07
UNIVERSITY os EfFGtSn
H. II I-tN

EsivERsiTY NfFGtFi
Dec. II, l-il
Dear Strive need not use many words in conveying
the assurance Of abiding confidence in the activity aa
~ with which your Academy is conducted. The imps
which we have derived from acquaintance with ihe
prepared Of your pupils who have placed under our
present session is that they have been accurately and
instructed and that they do much credit zeal as
your qualifications. We satisfied OF the excellence o. ~
thods Of instruction you employ, both as means oil mF1
knowledge and nf ensnrng the menta! discipline Of your
and feel assured that SO Gar depends on your
scholars give ample satisfaction 10 their parents %
ans, both their requirements and as 10 the sPn
which they imbibe. Yours, truly, ,,.ox
Prof cf.1ne Lars4s.'
WN. d. ROGERS Il
p,St ef .sst. Phas.'5s
tForr-riLp
amy Dear Sir 1T gives pleasure to say ,aa, n b.
MON, your system Of instruction pefie9', ' II ,he
struciors in your school unremitIed snd .ne
dents entirely satsactor-the retired and healthy n s
Academy affords strong y YOUR pupls are such
rent ought TO object TO- am mol ons ios n, sons
feel grateful 10 YOU for the atstadIie benchs WINCH ~
received at your hand5 .,6u
..Your friend and obt seryt, MASON
JAM l7i-aaw4"l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-07

lie mind, and number of other reasons, induced him
hope that the matter would be permitted TO 60 to the
Committee Foreign Affairs with as little ceremony
as possible.
Mr.. UNDERWOOD did not rise for the purpose of
Directing reference of the message and documents
the Committee Foreign Affairs, but 10 object TO
the printing of the FIVE thousand extra copies lie was
in favor of reference TO the committee, because the
principles involved in the communications between
Messrs Fox and Forsyth, were TO his mind very great
and important He wished the Committee on Foreign
Afars TO make report those great principles, Civ.
ing an exposition of them, which might be printed and
go forth to the American people, as showing the rule
by which we intended to abide When such report
should be made then the gentleman from New ork
might print as many extra copies as he chose
What are those principles; asked Mr. U. Why it IS
ayerred by the British Minister, that in time otpro
found peace an officer of another country, by the or
der of his Government, may commit outrage within
our territory and destroy the lives Of orr citizens, and
vet he is not amenable TO our laws for murder. This
was asserted the principle of international law and
if we SO considered it, must necessarily bring IT
within the case laid down by the British Minister. But
TO do that it necessary that the order should come
from the supreme executive hority of Great Britain
to Justify the act But had any order to that
effect, So far as lie informed, such order had
been given. On the contrary, the gentleman from
Massachusetts, mir. Cushing,] observed, few days
ago. that Lord Palmerston has observed silence TO this
| day on the subject That being the case, we had no
right to take it for granted that the order for the out
rage in question had from the supreme Executive
authority of Great Britain.
He Mr. c. was inclined to think, that if any inferior
officer of the army navy, IN the service OF Great
Britain should without instruction from the supreme
executive authority perpetrate such outrages, he would
in every sense of the word, be murderer. He asked
the Committee on Foreign Affairs to turn their atten
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-07

acting under the influence Of the moneyed arstocracy
Of Great Britain Mr. d. here desired the Clerk to read
an extract from paper he held in his, hand; but
The SPEAKER understood to saythat the SUBJ
ject on which the gentleman speaking not in
order on motion to reconsider the printing af docu-
ments.
Mr. DUNCAN was perfectly willing TO speak in or
DER bnt if he out Of order in showing the falsy of
charge against the Administration why not the
gentleman who made the charge called to order? Mr.
D. said the charge against the Democratic party having
been made and he having denied It, he was now about
to pYorc that the Wings and the institutions of the coun
try governed and managed by the moneyed arsto
cracy of England.
Alter some conversation of desultory character,
Mr.. STANLY withdrew his motion to reconsider
So the question no longer before the House.
Mr.. ADAMS, by leave, reported bill to ensure the
duties imports; which twice read and commit
ted 10 the Committee OF the Whole House the
of the Union.
Mr.. TOLAND stated that he wished to present
memorial ofthe AnSavery Society of Eastern Penn
sylyania, which prayed for change amendment of
the Constitution of the United States regarding the to-
leration of slavery. lie said he did not think, mas
much as it asked for alteration in the fundamental
law of the land that it within the rule OF the
House prohibiting the reception of petitions upon the
subject of slavery that the Speaker however might
think differently and that for the purpose Of ascertain
ing his opinion he would send him the memorial to
anime at bis seat Mr.. T. also remarked that if the
Speaker decided that the memorial came under the
rule, he should feel it his duty TO take IN appeal.
The Speaker examined the memorial and observed
that be was not surprised at the doubts Of the gentle
man. that he felt it, to be his duty to decide that it did
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-05-08
New and Interesting.

MURRAY'S TRAVELS in North America,
I've during the years 1884, 1885, and 1886, in
Guiding summer residence with the Pawnee
tribe OF Indians in the remote pralres Of the Mis-
sour, and a visit to the A2ore Islands
.uoHops Hope, or the Memoirs of Provincial.
Opinions OF Lord Brougham on Politics, Theology
Law, &c.
The Thugs or Phansgars OF India, comprising
history OF the rise AMI progress Of that fraternity
Of 0ssassns, and description Of the system which
II purSues, aud Of the means which have been
adopted by the supreme government Of India for
It's suppression.
Father Butler aud the Tough Dearg Pilgrim, by W.
II. Carleton
The NavaI Founding by the Old Sailor.
Sketches OF London, by the author of Bench and
Bar.
Walks and Wanderngs in the World Of Literature
by the same author.
Precautlon, Novel by Cooper.
John Smiths Letters, with Peters to match.
Blanche OF Navarro, Play, by James.
Iortesa, the Usurer, play, by Willis.
The above new works with fresh supply oil
SCHOOL BOOKS, have recently come 10 han,p
aud are offered for sale tGl5-" for cash oniy" IN
PFlSTER & GOODWIN.
Feb'y. o. 1910 3Stf
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-05-08
More New Goods,

FFHlS day received from New York--A large
IL lot Of wlneF Shaws Merino, kabyIe Brocha
Tartar, and Tibet WOO large size Shaws; a few
more finest quality Leghon Bonnets. Back French
and English Merinos, at less prices than ever be-
fore sold here. Back Bombazines, good article at
: 80 per yard Double width Italian silk at 81, six
Cashmere and Cotton Hose, Muslin collars linen
pocket handkerch.es;iark french caIicoes-Common
do from to % cents Ladies waking shoes and
slippers Italian Crayats, Kentucky Neans white
and red flanueIs, fne kid Gloves, knit silk do, silk
braid, spoo thread, shell combs SC sc.
The public will please take notice, that this EStab
lshment was the first to reduce the prices Of goods,
and that will not al any lime be undersod IN fan
cy and staple dry goods.
Additions will be had every few days during WI
ter and Spring Of goods purchased al auction FOR
cash ~ New York and buyers may depend on find
ing, at all times, the cheapest goods at
SIMPSONS Cash Store,
One door &st Of Messrs. 1oomer HuddIeston d Co
Jan. 10 Is4l-2S-tl
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-05-08

Better Times. We copy the following happy
but from the Richmond Enquirer, that lho,s good
old democrats, who have been led of aud deceiy-
ed by few ambitious demagogues, may see the
gross receptions which were pracucedupoa bem
staring them IN the face. It's Time tor them 70
be resumlng Their former position Ia the Demo
cratic ranks, that ,he impending storm which Is
brewing by the Federal party may be ayerled.
"Qgeriss.--l. What has become Of Mr. Crlt.
endeu's prediction, made N the western pant Of
Virginia, that the moment Gen. HARRISON was 2.
ecled, it would add one hundred millions to The
value Of the property IN the United Sates'
- What has become OF a similar prediction
OF Mr.. Preston
"3. Naere Is the mighty change which Nj
Webster loreod 90 all directions
almost every body 4. complaining Of ncteas.
ed pressure poehng poyery--and, indeed
these sagune prophets oughtto have loreseu
that the election Of William Henry Harrison
could not operate Ike magic. upon The embarfass.
ments Of the banks and the people. Can he *.
pect to ray my drai, Of yours! Was he TO pay
what each customer owes to the bank, and what
the banks owe each othoH Was he 10 furnish d
new market for our productions; new capital 10
conduct the business OF tho country new funds
to raise the wages Of Iabo} Was he to raise the
value Of the stock Of the Bank OF the United
States, weakened as It vas by its own wild spec.
uIatloasl When the banks resumed specie pay
menls, was he 10 supply them with additional r.
sources IN order TO extend their accommodations,
and suppTspde thp npCp-siv nf the,r callfpg tp