davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-05-15
IAYNE.N HAIR TONG

Come all ye bald, and Nil that's grey
Cone listen to ny dltty.
! ~l,n To- tell. without delay,
What broush, me 20 YOUR city.
|; is 20 clcthe yeur naked heads.
VITA natures proper c"vcrir-,
Rene the SOIL that n!Ino-t dead.
Nor under VIC, be- lowering.
NJ paue aud t,me i outsprcai MD,
BeyOnl the distant ocean:
Bo'a France aui Enslani. SPAIN b-.-i1e,
Have all go; IN the notion.
a bald ParI.ion cannot be found
No. one Throughout the nauon.
And al! nscIu-e the, ;ill the C1oCSD
With IL, clcsr..ou- preparation.
| Offer now both FREQ o,id pHre.
Arhou.i yotr ease Is chrome.
And warrant all perfect cure.
In Dr. JAMES - HAIR TONIC.
New-York tribune., 1841-05-15
DIR. !. G.. GsEWETT,

90 sPRINGsTREET, Wooster Cfofmcry OF Boston
% confined Docaiin. SPans, Hip Diseases
Rheumatism White Swelns diseased aad cured Spnes Coase
tons Stiffness, an! weakness Of the limbs general
Dr. H. system founded the principle Of the celebrated Sweet
of the Eastward References giru Application Dr. H. AZ IN
New-York tribune., 1841-05-15
ECoyo,tY, rcoSo-yy
TINE GREATEST LINlINARY N THE WORID.-The UNDER
L signed respectfully oci the attention Of tbs Public

ry'HE GREATEST LUNIlNARY N THE. WoRID-The UNDER
,isnej respectfully oici the OF tbs Public
TOUGH'S PATENT SPIRIT LAMPS,
manufactured and which hundreds sold within
Izonhs ms city All who have and used ;heg
acknowledge their superiority for gAi all other Lampo
demand then evidence They much
Gas BurSee md the FIFTY
the expense OF
Fulton street Will gea Who
them
The subscribers also offer the Public the
UNION OVEN.
The e>crved high reputation whieh this 0yea enjoys this
TLis well kro~n being
prior other Oven in the l; Indispensable
house-keepiE The Public
spurious article sold for the Union oven None the real nioE
Ouens, bu, those made by the Subscribers
JAMES MYERS L co. lfS Fulton
BThe prices Union Oven. have been redaced from the
original prices One Dollar each aio Il
New-York tribune., 1841-05-15
Nd. !; PEEK SLIP.

- personal the general dates 81 H. profession
Thee who have been unfortunate become
unqualified unp-acipied claraaHs with CITY aoound
a1y our la regulating pro-
f>a respectfully sace to call Il w CID established Dspen-
say, No Peck Nsrc nag
Joce 1t happ: delirelcs from their nanAol diseases.
T. trIsTs. y. CpsHier bss leave add thai native
and 10 tho MAJOR h,, he Is graduate of Iion fo,Ieg ,
received al. diploma Ia ;n city Claims royal hones cen-
tie o 's NeS York State Medical soc and has had sca thirty
practice and experience th CITY and wa, aHportaLL
~ speedily and eiectlllly cure, hi- paerts.
j. separate offices and entrances Charges reasonable. aI6y
Ds. CIIiP7N'S THISsES AND sUI'POisT-
~ RSThese Instruments have received thu decided sppro-
batoa Of the ART medical IN this The
ccyrd the following testiInonal the Medical Journal
Nes YORK. JErHGl Medicine end Sugp the rerrdrls)
We hare ke pans inquire authorities a. to the
me Of Dr. c. and ind them much approved pro-
te>sion"
Boston Medical and Sargica .TorrsqL)
Dr. Chapin Supporter and truss Jehn K Chaplin VI D. OF
Nevfak, the inventor ceraiA shows himself to b. Of me-
ehsnsa insealy the workmanship, too, i, faalue-s.
Othce III Fut0a---eet. M In
New-York tribune., 1841-05-15

Sold voc>ale AMI rctally 4 l. d SANDS, Druggists, =
and Ful'oa sad :, East broadway. Price 81.
y BA liberal allowance made those Who purchase t. ri
mil Inn
New-York tribune., 1841-05-15
PAPER v4REuOU.g.

ry,HE --5ers conaa;l: Fecfvtng W. u
Offer for sie lot to sai' 2a'e y!
hnye Il star the foiio- sag,
New-York tribune., 1841-05-15
COMMISSIONERS.

Hon. EDWARD ROGERS. NJ c. Madison, Mldson Co
Ilon A C. IL SMITH. Fairfield, Iierkmer Go.
Hon. +. &. HERRICH, Clayton, Jefferson go.
ELIAS GOODSPEED, Esl. Wlm.sg,on. Es,ex Co.
PLATT ADAMS. Esq. C1iy Of Newly orS.
HENJ BALCH E-l. 40 do
Hon. CORNEL:'> NASTON. Pean YAM Yates Co.
Hon. BARON : DO1i, Oe!cnshurs. - Lawrence, Co
II. OGDEN. Elnira, Chcmng Go.
CALVIN X A|ERIi.L. E>,l. Rouse Poin Clinton Co.
Hon. CHARLES HATHAWAY Delhi. De- ware Go.
Hon. BENJ p. JOHNSON, Rome, Oneida Co.
New-York tribune., 1841-05-15

coMbNNG THE OLD NEW ioEK A%D ono I'M, NJ NV"
FsNHE Ce.pauy prepared aud for'aFc
l FREIGHT AND PASSENGERS WEST 20 all l'o''- on iae
Erie Cu- Huron Michigan. aud e OAo aai Wa
bsh and Erie Canals favorable ie> emf
grating Merchants viii nd the adantse to sl at
street Steamboat W1ri d1iis Al = 2i
Cortlnl street, tree Caa Boat OF superior
Ai.nsy. For FreIsh Passage
py NOAH COON Co le> Broad sirse y u
O. NJ TOlHINS0N & co. Albany, y. y
JAMES CEtPPELI. y co. Rochester, y !
+. :. BEACH. do.
A. X. COBB 4 Co B,dT.lo. y. y.
Propreor..
AGENTS.
CORE. OATNtN = co. Clegclaad, Obo
DAVIS y SMITH. Portsmouth. Ohio.
DORR. WEBB co Detroit, N.rha-an.
al0-ti BRISTOL. 4 PORTER, Chicago Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1841-05-15

ihs Iusnc,-, Cry o! New
York Nh receive prop attention when !ddrsed % B B,LcH,
"a Val-streei New-iosa, A3ril IL, ISL
Blank Nots and other forms eqnire4 III be- forward
anz pr Of "hen requested aPpsaton
gentleman wishing ~ become subscriber
ieu 81 reee'e Is commission ae
ansal premiums zei aaf BE- agreed upon al3tf
New-York tribune., 1841-05-15
an \ vazzss E@Es SAFE AT q RAHGAsN:-

NIX situated the Township Of Wet Orange aud County =
- Essex, containing forty more II wanted suitably III
yel INTO Meadow Wood Inui with large House au
Barn al Kinds. said Farm .ood state OF eun-
ioycr-fln. well Of the door lo ae pring-
VIII el his stock, horses hoss wagons and farming ue-
si!. The distance Newark ai FlT siN miles on tie
stage leading Bersone and Morr-iowa and n sight OF
York Plyin.nts easy part lay or 'e years or more
For further particulars enquire ot
HENRY PRIEST, Ill oranscreci. Newark.
RE would exchange for Newark property. ms 2N-
New-York tribune., 1841-05-15

ARPETHSarThe Sub>criher wood appri-e nc Public IN
~ general, people particular that he
10 Hudson between hing and amersey 'tr'
yr, neat OF Carpets which IN cnn>c
1ucuce expenses he afford 10 r 81 rate Pce, tna
To satisfaction TO the mo, economical CONF tNh
THOMAS DDkSi-I Ilii IIh
New-York tribune., 1841-05-15

RED BACK 1I0NEH.
ON MI Banks exception. tsken a -l Srcci
~ where BE- found nrst rate assoHcn' OF Cloths
Casspcrcs and Ne-tiug, Prints, &c sc
EZEA Y0JNG, A.! Greenwich t.
N.B lowest prices asked and aialemest al5 I'm
(tVRaSDGIEs. CANDELAERA>. Ac.-A splendid Assert
IA patterns receve} and for ie BY
a=6Im MEEElTT'S i PAGE. l00 Ro"ery
HALF AND ASTRAL. LA1IPs.-Do yon want "a
handsome Lnnp Please cl AZ 100 Bower ,n e'anns tlc
beet assortment the MERRlTTS ~ PAUL a2t;in'
New-York tribune., 1841-05-15
DvpOT or FANCY DREes AlsTICLEs.

s1ILK AND SATN SCAKF>, JKlN NJ, fUV NI@I II.f'17
- pattcra received by ihc rat 's@h'
are offered OF al. a reasonable price,, ny
WI F. JENNINGS. Iata l-yHis jennings,
2sa Bro..lvay. American Hotel
Cent, may in future epend upon finding eiahliLch;
rooI sor,lnsn Of Fancy Articles oi ~ latest np"7aon'
anich VII be otte.ed n 81: prcc.. HI
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-10-06

This is the last paper We shall issue before
the election, and we would again urge upon our
friends the necessity Of being prepared for the
struggle Let every one reflect that his vote
NAV decide the contest, and that though in 4
minority in this county, yet full turn out ol the
Whig party here, may elect John Banks and
lid the State of the misrule of David R. Porter.
How was it last fall! Many thought that it was
useless for them TO do any thing, that the Van
Buren strength in Monroe county, was so
great, that they might as well stay at home, &c.
But what was the result! The Harrison uots
an this county gave the Electoral cote Of Penn
SvlUania to Gen. HarriSonu Without the Wing
votes in Monroe county, Pennsylvania would
have gone for VanBurenM This may be again
the case and John Banks may be elecled by the
Wings OF this county. We believe sincerely
that John Banks will be elected by majority OF
at least 10000, yet wesay let every one act, as
if the resul, depended upon his individual vote.
We say TO our friends-turn OUTLET no one re-
inaIn at home. Have you not had enough of
loco foco misrule for the las: three years? Are
you willing 10 retain in Office an administration
that has swelled the State Debt from "a mil
lions to 40 millions? Do yon wish 10 be sad
died with still heavier taxes than you are now
obliged to pay? Do yeu wish to be still bur
ihened with the taxes you are now paying aAd
which are greater than under any adminisra-
ton which ever preceded that OF David R. POr-
Ter! Do you wish TO see William OverfeId
appointed Associate Judge of Monroe county,
after the expiration of John T. Bells time,
which will be in ls43; and which Appointment
will most assuredly take place if Porter is re-
elected! If so, vote for David r. Porter. But
If you do not, then vote for John Banks.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-10-06
FOR THE JEFFERsoNrAN REPUBLICAN.

Mr.. Edtt0r:-In looking over the last No. OF
the Monroe Democrat, was amused with The
pertinacity of the Editor urging his followers
to stick to regular nominations, and upon en-
ouirv, why so much soctude was evinced, by
the "Vaymint" (for he appears TO wish to bring
in part of the animal creation as connected
with our Representatives was told, that this
apology for a Monkey, had the ingenuity 10
convince the ruling powers of Monroe county,
that in his all important parsonage consisted all
the Democracy off The County, at least he thought
about Three Hundred Dollars worth; and my
informant further stated, that he was actually
paid that amount out of the monies Of the Coun
~ last year No wonder the animal sets up
such hideous "yel" as the Election draws
near | am told has Democratic Ticket for
believe he calls it has Ticket, is in danger If
the citizens of Monre county WILL they now
have the opportunity of righting themselves,
and eeSting a Commissioners and Treasurer
who have independence enough 10 stop this
moth upon our County, eating out our substance,
as has been the case for the last year. He ap-
pears 10 be much concerned about regular nom-
nations and why is this so? Because he has
succeeded in getting his brother Paddy" upon
The Ticket, and having all the Democracy
of the County upon his shoulders, we may ex-
pect soon TO hear him tell the citizens of this
County, that the best kind of Democracy is that,
which comes from sweet Ireland just. Such
doctrine is most congenial TO his feelings and
if successful in making the native born citizens
of this County believe imported Democracy is
The BEST why says Jimmy my turn comes next
just. But keep cool while-ihe people have
been gulled long enough by such gentry, and
they are going to elect men to Office that will
pu, stop TO the grabbing" game which has
been played in this County under the name Of
Democracy; and let me say TO you Mr.. Raffer-
ty, that you have too long been heaping abuse
upon portion of The citizens of this county
"who are Democrats in principle and in fact,
bu, who never have and never will sanction
such gross extravagance in The expenditures of
the monies of this County. Justice is some
times slow but always certain.
Please give this an insertion in your paper
as am informed the freedom of the press in
Monroe county, is conferred only upon Aliens.
A locker on in Venice.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-10-06
From the Harrisburg Inteligencer.
E'he Extraordinary attempt to With
ate the CWrrency.

We have procured for publication the follow.
ing letter. 1t will be seen that it was address,
ed TO the GOpernor and State Treasurer jointly,
but it was not laid before the latter gentleman
at all, and he never saw it until sent to him by
his request, by the officers of the Erie Bank!
Why this course on the part of the Governor
TO whom the letter was first sent? Why this
neglect Of official courtesy? Why this attempt
TO conceal the real nature Of the proposition
made? We ask for information. Here is a
bank, which, al the instigation Of John Mitch
ell, the Superintendent on The Erie Extension,
makes proposition to the Governor and State
Treasurer, violate The law and vitiate the cur
rency-the Governor accepts the proposition
but he conccals from the Treasurer the real ma
ture of the scheme proposed? Was this all
honest-all fair or was it intended TO cover up
the arrangement by which the State Treasury
was TO be transferred 10 the Erie Bank and the
disbursements TO q. made at the will Of the Su-
pern,endent, John Mitchel7 But, thanks to the
State Treasurer, the scheme to place the public
funds at the disposal of the Superintendent and
his favorles, in order that they may plumber
the Treasury, pay themselves at their own viii.
and flood the Stale with paper which must de-
precaie and become worthless, las the Com
monwealth would not be legally bound as Sc
curly for its redemption in her s,ocks,) has
been frustrated.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-10-06
COaauerors OF 1910.

You who formed The mighty array which
drove Van Burenism from the soil Of Pennsyl-
vania, you are argain called on to do battle
against more domestic foe! Flushed with
your glorious triumph, Unprecedented in the
political annals Of our country, and seeing in
the deliberations of Congress the fruits of that
happy victory of the people over their unfailh-
ful servants, you called on to redeem your
Stale from its bondage and relieve its sons from
servilude. Will you be forgelfui of your duty
or be recreant to The cause Of democracy! Will
you permit those who mlsrepresent your views
and oppose your true interests 10 preside over
this great state, when an opponent is offered
for your choice, whose talent, integrity and un-
exccplionabIe life are Tie guarantee of his use
fulness as public officer! We think nol--up
then boys, and al the foe!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-10-06
From the Pennsylvania Inquirer
GIVE US LIGHT.
Who got the 50, 900 Dollars !.
FACTS.
FACTS

When the Legislature of this State met.Jan-
uary 7, l64a, Governor Porter. speaking OF
compelling the Banks to resume specie pay
menl, in his message, said, IL trust the Legis
lature will proceed at once and courageousIy y 10
lhe accomplishment Of Ibis great, salutary, and
long expected work"
On the same day, Mr.. Penniman, Porter
man, from Philadelphia county, offered a series
Of resolutions 10 compel the Banks to resume
specie payments on or before the lst day of
February, 1910.
On the 9th day of January, T. B. MElwee,
prominent friend Of Porler's, obtained leave
TO introduce bill 10 repeal the charter of the
United States Bank, and on The 18th day Of
January the bill was introduced. Bui while il
was pending, the Governor appointed this same
Mr. M'Elwee an agent to obtain loan from
the United States Bank--the same Bank they
were threatening TO desfroy--lto NEE, the pay
ment Of The interest due by the State on TIE
Is, day Of February Mr. M'Elwee came TO
Philadelphia, and obtained loan from The u.
S. Bank Of $670,000.
This fact acted like an opiate upon Mr.. NJ
Elwee's resumption bill, for ii slept the sleep
Of death
But anoLer resumption bill-Mr Penni-
| lIldn b - passed me House OH me JUN ol jan
uary, and was sent 10 the Senate, here it pro-
babIyS would have passed, but for message
sent to the Legislature by the Governor, on the
lst day Of February. 1910, the effect of which
was, that no resumption bill passed ill the Sd
of April, and then the bill, instead of compel
ling immediate resumption, postponed il Till the
l4Ih of January, l84l, which bill Gov. Porter
approved.
Circumstances stated as facts by TIE Reading
I Journal
"Ai the time the suspension resolutions were
under discussion, and al the most critical pc
Rod, j. Madison Porter, brother 10 the Govern
or, visited Philadelphia, and passed an evening
with I. Dunlap, the Presiden' OF the u S
Bank. On the next day he, together with Geo
Handy, director of The u. S. Bank, Ovid +
Johnson Allor1ey General, and Daniel Brod
head, (Gov. Pnrer's Comm !. sioner Of Loans
returned 10 Harrisburg, and on the Sd day o
! April the resolution pos,poning the suspension
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-10-06
Change for Honest John.

The editor Of the Perry Freeman, has been
informed by gentleman, not IA Wing, whose
business called him 10 traverse Juniata county,
that great many persons who formerly sup
ported the election Of David r. Porter are now
the open and avowed friends of their old neigh
Dor, John Banks. The reason of this change is
-"'They know him." His private virtues have
won the respect of his old associates, and his
moral worth is properly appreciated by those
IN whose midst he was raised We regard
this as another evidence Of complete and sig
nal success Of The Peoples Candidate, at The
rapidly approaching eleclion.-Har Tel
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-10-06

has been exerlng himself 10 The utmost against
the Banking Institutions of the State, he has
been most persevering in his efforts 10 obtain
uniuslifable loans of Banks for Slate purposes?
Can ii be denied that, if the State admnsira-
ton had been less rigid in lis efforts 10 compel
The Banks TO lend money, those institutions
would have been better qualified 10 assist The
business and trading community? Can it he de-
MED that, while the advocates of Governor Por-
ter have been constantly assailing Banks, the
State administration has been equally constant
in lis efforts to render those institutions mere
instruments for the advantage of the State ad-
ministralion, and not for tho benefit of the whole
people? Can il be denied, that Porler's ad-
minisiralion has borrowed more from Banks,
while hypocritcaly pretending TO be opposed
TO those institutions, than any State adminisira-
ton for the last twenty years? Is 1t not fact,
that Gov. Porter, instead of framing his sug-
gestions and acts with view to the benefit Of
The Commonwealth, has for months past been
shaping his public conduct solely to political
objects, and with view TO reelection? We
ask these questions calmly, because we believe
that they Involve the chief objections against
the present Stale admission. We also hnld
the opinion that they cannot be answered con-
scIenlonliously and negatively. If, then, these
allegations be well founded, does ii not become
the people of Pennsylvania 10 rouse themselves
for the coming struggle, and endeavour 10 effect
change! The majority of the people, we
doubt not, are with us, and against the present
incumbent. But the time for action is at hand
A few weeks longer, and every freemen will
be called upon, either to vote for Porter and a
constantly accunuialng State Debt, or for
BANKS, REFORM, ECONOMY, and the
HONOUR OF PENNSYLVANIA"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-10-06
The Prospect i'm Pennsylvania

The Philadelphia Inquirer, in an able article
on the merits oi the pending election, closes in
the following energetic language "Perhaps
there never existed period in our history,
when more important matters depended upon
the issue. Our State is burdened with an op-
pressive debt,-Our Banks have suspended spe-
Gle payments our manufactures languiSh for
want of adequate protection, and our currency
is in wre,ched condition. With the present
dynasty in power, that is 10 say, with Govern
or Porter reelected 10 another term, we can
expect no amelioralion whatever. That func-
tionary has been tried, and has failed at every
important crisis, to fulfil the high duties which
devolve upon him, as the Chief Magistrate of
Commonwealth possessing all the elements of
wealth and prosperity-but which is oppressed
with enormous debts and onerous taxation
chiefly through the influence of bad govern
ment. Ii is a startling fact, which we believe
even our opponents do not attempt TO contra
dict, and which of itself should lead 10 a recc-
ton of Governor Porter, that the State Debt
has increased more rapidly under his admins
tralion, than in any other similar period for
many years. The people, moreover, have been
taxed 10 greater extent, and worse than all,
the credi; Of the Commonwealth, her bonds and
loans, have deprecated more rapidly These
arc solemn truths, and calculated not only to
excite the Indignation, but 10 arouse the eneT-
gies of the people. Under The preceding Ad-
ministrai0n, our principal Railroad paid more
than an interest of 6 per cent on the cost OF
It's construction; but under the Porter dynasty,
lamentable depreciation has been exhibited,
and we have every year been getting worse and
worse, not only as TO the extent of our debt
but as 10 our means and resources
Is It not fact, that never until Gov. Porter
took the reins Of this Stale, did Pennsylvania
falter in The prompt payment of her monetary
obligations? Is it not fact, that the prices o
our State Stocks have deprecated more rapid
ly within the last three years, than during any
other period in our history? Is it not facI
that the credit Of the Commonwealth, with re-
gard to loans, not only abroad but at home, has
suffered more since The election of David r
Porter, than during any proceeding State ad.
minisiralon? Is ii not true, THAI the Stale
| Debt is larger at this moment, than that of any
member of the Union? Is it not true tha
while the incumbent OF the GubernatoriaI chail
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-10-06

The Porter party in this county have got in
10 very pretty family quarrel, and there has
been great deal of scolding, although they
have not got 10 scratching each other as yet.
Ii appears there are more men willing TO hold
Offices, than Offices 10 hold them, and hence the
difficulty. Joseph Kerr is the regularly nomi-
mated candidate for the Legislature His op-
ponent is James r. Struthers, formerly a Ril-
ner man, but now "wool dyed" Democrat
They tell tough stories Of each other, and call
pretty hard names. The friends Of Struihers
say that "Kerr is an Irishman" and we under.
stand some of them go SO far as 10 say that abe
has never been naturalized." Kerr's friends
say, that "Siruihers is Scotcl man or OF Scotch
descent and Roman Catholic" Ofcourse W.
do not vOuch for the correctness Of either state
ment. Ii is said that The Editor Of the Monrot
Democrat, who goes il strong for Kerr, has hat
numerous quarrels with the refractory Struth
critics and it is feared that his health may suffe
from the excitement. There are two caudi
dates for Treasurer, viz: Jacob Bush, the pre-
SEM incumbent, and Frederick Keiser Simon
Gruber, Robert Brown, John Dietrich and Eli
hu POstens, offer themselves candidates 70
Commissioner; aud John Merwine and Mi
chael Shoemaker, for Auditor There is u,
lack of candidates, and we anticipate consider
ab!e fun.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-10-06

TO the 18th day Of January ls4l, was passed
and signed by the Governor.
"On the 3lst of March, 1910, as appears
from the books Of the Bank of the u. S. and
four days before the bill was passed and signed
by the Governor, the sum Of $4,000 was
placed in the hands of committee of Direc-
tors of The U. S. Bank. consisting Of GEORGE
HANDY, Richard Price and Lawrence Lewis.
Messrs Lewis and Price deny having received
any portion of this money, or any knowledge
of lis disposition.
sin the consummaton OF the arrangement
and in less than four weeks after the payment
of the first sum Of Sl5,700 10 Handy, and the
signing of the bill by Porter, the further sum of
$500 was paid TO the same George Han
dy, viz. April 23d, $50, 800, and April 27lh
ST 1000. This money all passed through the
hands Of Mr.. Handy. AS before stated, Messrs
Lewis and Price deny any knowledge ol the
manner in which these sums, amounting 10
S99,200, were disposed of or that any part OF
the money was received by them. Nor has
the money ever been accounted for by Mr..
Handy, from any thing that appears upon The
books Of the Bank The sums are charged IN
the books Of The Bank To the contingent or dis
bursement fund. and Mr.. Handy will disclose
nothing as TO the manner in hch the money
was spent"