davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-05-11

NufItano in Wa1e 1911, Der su l43, 900
Mann 9erebnet miro. G5 ldbt hb Dem
nob annebmen, ea6 pom %. Septembcr
1905 an (rpo Die frans6iiiben 6eere Ibcn
lebr ftart .paren bis 1914 orei MiQi-
omen iun8e Mdnney Su Soloaten auseebo,
ben moroen iino. SIN SABRE 1914 beitans
DEN Die 5ruppcn i'm Dienfte, fammt oen
Seroblbleoeten uno 8rie9s9sfanoenen in
eO2 600 Mann. 3iebt man oisie BON Den
obi9en ) Willionen ob, 70 ereiebt iih, oab
in 9 Sabren 2,l97, 400 Monn ooer idbr:
lib 244, l55 Mann Die geute ces Srics
0e5 pur0en.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-05-11

teten pferoe Elm siemlibes Stutf oboe-
lbnitten, in einen 5cpf (0afen) 9effecft
uno Dem Rarpen @sle9enbeit ee9eben, iib
Dem Gopfs ndbern 3u t6nnen. Gbe mir
QIe es uns oeriaben, bate er ben 5opf
umOeporfsn, oas Blcifb aus Den Sber-
ben beronsee3o9en, uno in elmer balben
Stunbe fuar nid)ts mcbr oopon 5u ieben !,
ct bate s5 sefreftn uno iId AUDI nod Elm
Stud robes pferoeFsifb, Dap niebt in ben
Icpf 9siteeft worosn mor, rebt wobl
ibmeden laHen. Grt!dre sinmal Gin Sea-
turforiber siefe Qbnormit6t - SD .pies
ocrbcle, oob mein Roppe Gins Der trdftie
fen pferoe i'm 8eoimentc. itsts gut bel
Selbe - ct mar audi iiteroie5 Elm outer
6rei1er - uno audi bel Der itdrffen an
ltren9un9 INNER bel Itbem mar. -
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-05-11
6ute5 Nuefunftsmittel.
Al

Ser Scbn eines eanopfarrer's, Gin
munterer &nabe, iteUte iib iebr ungeoul'
big uno unluifi8 AM ais ct 3eien lernen
Ioate. 2(ls elm 6auSfreuno Jpn fragte,
Oh ct oenn gar niebt eeien lernen wple,
antportete er nit einem furSen Stein !"
l1no als Der 0au5freuno bierouf 1aote:
,.Sunee, mas fol- oenn aber NIT Dir per=
oen, tpenn 0u nibt einmal eeien fannlt z"
er,pieoerte Der &nabc ralb : ..Oann were
De ib Sbulmeiiter, uno lai1e Die S II NJ
8en5 leien.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-05-11
Ser Satbmalter.

Gin berliner 8etteliun9e lief einen
Sremoen beuleno nab uno bat um eine
@abe. ,,Wein &atsr 1T foot" risf er.
,,meine Mutter 1T foot uno ale ibre &inz
Der iino toot." 8er biit oenn Ou7 fra9s
te Der Sremoe. SD nebme MIDI Der
SADIE nur an. weils oeb gar su traus
RIG 1T.
GpaIia.-Gin iuuses @fdoben tpuroe
aefraat: Oh ibre Sbreifer uon einem
Rnaben ooer Mdoben eptbunoen noroen
1ei. - Sic ont,portete: .,lb :peiB es nob
nibt, Oh ib Sante oosr 8 n et 9es
poroen bin"
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-05-11

Nefruten2(ushebun9 unter oer 6err-
lbaft Napelepn's, neilano Satler
Der Vronscisn.
Die 6err1baft Napoleon5 als &aiicr
oer Sransoien oauerte faff 10 Sabre, pom
Is. Mai 1904 bis gum 3. Npril 1914.
Sine fran;onfbe 3eitun8 tbeilte I'M:
ldnaft bic 2atbsbeiblufe nit, ourb welz
be wdbreno iencr 3eit Iu6bebun9en bon
Monnlbafteu fir Die Armee befoblen
,purbcn. Sc fino foleenoe:
Den "a. September 1905 10000
Den 7. Uprll 1907 $4,000
"" i 1908 (; ' 100000
oen 3. Iprit II. 5. Sctob. 1909 10000
oen l3. 2eeemb. 1910 O,OOO
Den 90. Occemb. 1911 100000
oen l3. MGrS II. l. Sept. 1912 237 900
oen 10 SAM, 3sIpril, 24.Nu9,
9. Oct. II. III 9top .lSl3 l,O3O.OO
sulammea 2,o33 900
Wonn.
Dorunter iino nidt beerifTen bic Srei
tpiuieen. bic Departementss @aroem Die
1900 equlpirten Heiter. bic i'm SABRE
1913 ansetpten wuroen, aub nibt bsr
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-05-11
COB rcr Sartofel.

S6in 9slblid Die SartcTtln iine,
eGir 0eabs unb Waisnbutter
1sreau'n iieb listlieh unb 9sfbpint,
limb itno fir Mann unb Srau unb Sinh
Gin gar prrtrsf1ib Suttsr.
e(uf safln no Yaitttsn ifsbn
qdbt, rbns litb gu fbimen,
GID esr &artcfs! MeW iO fb5n
Sn mirbsn Wanosltorten fsbn
limb msilItn milesn @rsmn.
9cb ssbt its AUDI i'm iimpsln &lse
Obn' ale @rmplimsnts
Su 8irifsn unb 9smeins qsutr
limb msnn iis ftmmt, bann flopft fur SrsuS
Gin .Stssr in Die Cdnts.
gSas miiEn unirs sSsibben nibt
SIR picle quite Sahen
Galatc, SIass, Srsi9sribt
Oar &aiTes, Sprup, Stdrft, Gibt
llno pubsr erauS Su mabsn.
Sartrftlmaff sis5s Sleiftb unb Shmsr
Som SdNpsin, pom Soubnhen Gicr
9ie Sub eisbt Otilb unt Suttsr bsr
Ntb, cbns bic &artofsl mdr
9as auss poppsIt tbsusr.
9arunl, ibr Srsunes, aut tsitsGt
Sartodelm srsift sur 5,adr
limb ruff auf bsm SartoHslftIe
GA ,sf,s ,,,,iI IL, ;sosr CTSeft
Gem wadsrn SdiHmam 9 rate!
srast emfs cub &artoiTsln elm,
limb mofts ia psr Ma9sn
Nibt gan; oamit sufrisrsn fsin,
gsbt ibm Elm SbludLen 8ranntewein,
Go pirb CT lts vertrassn.
Ginnt NnanaS zen rsidtn icerrn,
Yalfetsn, sriHtln, Sbnsttn
Saitansn uno Wanoslfsrn
limb Sa9s alien aneern 9crm
qast sub SartoHsn fhn,efsn.
2Gsbl tebsn ar, bic frib unb fpat
SartcHsln baum une fpsiitn.
GEsr finftis in benz Sblusifsin Staat
Die msiifsn an9sr1an;et bat
Den tast uns nabmbaft rrsiftn!
sNerf NJ Ii i9e Sra bri tt.
9isit III in Der airbs ;u 3sttpls bsi Obll
in SblsTsn ju lsfsn.
9. s. 6. N.
Sn preuItn asbcrsn. Sn Ncm bsfannt
wcrssn. Sn Spanien sslisbt. Sn Sranfrsl
be ebs ptrfprobsn. Sn Oblau sraSrsen. 3
StanSrpe seifcrbsn. Sn 3rttsrie bserabsn
rubst in gptt bic sels Srau
barbara S,r;iwnasfin setcrne Sprinsiisini
Gseit pbne 3crn, eslsr bste pcr gle, ssnn 10
be ine rar;
1isIts fbrsibt ibr su itbr trsuer ebsmann
ben 25. 2lusut l741.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-05-11

fortreif,no oosr feitere, ibm Bieoerfano
leifenoe Sesenitanoe 5erit6reno. auf oen
Strahen 1T man nibt i'm Stanoe, NIT Dem
Geilbt oesen Die Binoleite sefebrt, au
otbmen; :; man bat 9eotb, iid auf oen Sa=
pen su erbalten. Ser9eblib iino Die Ses
mlbunoen, ibm auf Der StraiTe entse9en
su lbreiten, uno ibon Der blobe 8eriub
perieet, oureb Die un9ebeure 1nitrensuna,
in Sbtpeib; oer bic fdrfiten uno beifen
&leioer uno pelie burborin9enoe @ino
pcrurladt Gltdltun9 ; eS tritt Grmattun9
elm, uno i'm freien 5eloe 1T oonn Dem at
men 8anoerer Der SOB sc,pib. Ssabt5
| 1T es unmosllb, iib aus einem Sauie in
oas anoere 5u finoen. Sribt Elm ioltes
ltntpctter aus, pas in bet Ge9el gang uns
ernartet oer SAT- it, 70 mu0en bic 8alte
oo bleiben, 100 iie ii6 eben beTnoen =; man
.piroe Gefabr loufen, ouf ben Strahen
oer Staot um;ufommeh ba man tpe9en
oes Sbneeeeitobers oo6 Geii6t nibt sc.
brauben fam uno Dom Sturme iitermdls
tiet miro. Selonoers perosrblib 1T elm
lotbee ltnpetter Den Siebbeeroen Der s8ol=
ga: uno Steppenbelpobner. Durb Die
Nues beoeefenosn S1neemanen miro nibt
nur porlduii9 bic @e9etation eebemmt,
| lonoern Die auf Bet 9Seioe befinoli6en
6eeroen 9eben AUDI gum Spell babel su
@runoe !; oenn nur Die Sbiere tperoen 9e
rettet, tpsldbe Der eanomann 70 etidlib 1T,
beim lnbe9inn oes Sturmes ju finoen ii.
in Siderbeit 5u brin9en. Die Sbaafe
frieben 9stpobnliib in 5aufen suianmen,
psroen eineeibneit uno erfrieren; oas
Einouieb oo9e9en lduft in oer Gi6tun9
oes Sturnes fort, biz es ocr Grmattun9,
Grfdltun9 uno Man9el on gtabruns um=
fdut, oft obsr oub, in cine Sblubt sera,
tbenb, lib tcbt itiirSt uno i'm Sbnee ers
itidt. gta0 Dem SdbmelSen oes S6nees
| finoet man alsoann oft an pet pon Der
6eimatb entfernten Srten oas Tinopieb
su 9unoerten beiiamnen, tbeils erfroren,
tbeils perbuneert> tbeils in Dem 8a ner oer
Sblubten ertrunfen. Die 81 feroe 9eben
nibt NIT Dem @inoe, .pie oaS Ginouie
fe laufen, init peit auf9eiperrten geGtern,
Dem Binoe ent9esel 70 oab Die Gi9entbu=
mer lie oft 6unosrte bon Weriten melt
tpiecer oufiubcn miden. DAP babel ebens
fats piele perloren eeben, teubtet elm man
muB einen 1ol6enSturm ielbif fpabr9enom
men baben, I'M barber urtDellen uno iI6
cine seboriee Sor(tsllun9 cauon maben gu
f6nnen. @ep6bnlieb 1T bic Oauer oei1el
ben orei Sage, uno 5tpar ocr9eFalt, oab in
oen eriten "a Stunoen Sturm uno
Sbnee9eft6ber unou5seiest fortwatben,
tporauf iib beioes, ieocb nit ltntcrbre:
dung BON 3, 6, au6 II Stunoen, ober
in INNER fbpdberm Mobe, tpieoerbolt.
8ispeilen treten audi pdbreno Der erifen
"a Stunoen llnterbrebun9en elm, ollein
oann iinb Die nobfolsenben 3rpiibenrau-
me ber Gube fiir5er.
=N1=
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-05-11
Ser Sebluhel cbne Sart.

Ser Sblul1el obne Sart.
Gin blutjunser Sffijier flopfte ielblf'
eefduis on Icinsn Deeen uno iaate patbe'
tiIb: Dieler bier 1T Der Sdlui1sl gum
Sempel oes Nabrubm6! ,Nur i6aoe'
erpieoerte elm alter 8rieoer, es Ieblt lpm
Der Sart."
=SIR= ~
Sci nibt fol, auf oeine 5ler'ls0e S0e'
restiamfeit. uno butte oib por osr Spors
beit, bid, felbif germ 81 boren.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-05-11

Bie#stas Set IL. @S5ai 1871.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-24
From the New York Star.
ARRIVAL OF THE
ACADIA.

The news is important. TORI
ism was likely to be even stronger in
the new Parliament than was ex-
pected when the Great Western left.
The House of Commons consists OF
6s5 members, of whom 653 had been
elected. or this number sos are To-
ries and 2s5 Whigs-giving a Tory
majority 40 far Of So. with 80 boroug
&c. yet to be heard from. 1t v.
thought the Tory majority could -
be less than 74-enough and to .as
for ''aIl practical" O'Connell +
TO have got into Parliament am ,h;n
sailor would say, through I. "a bsen
windows. Mr.. CORDIALLY, VIII 1's ~. D ssss
returned for Meath, vacati n's . a~
in order to make room sh0
agitator.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-24
From the Richmond Wing.

Mr.. Archer was right in taking issue
with Mr.. Calhoun as to the sentiment
of Virginia respecting the disorgani-
zing doctrine Of repeal. That doc
trine will be repudiated by very large
and the most respectable portion of
the late Van Buren, party. The peo-
pie Of Virginia, in the mass, are a
mora, law-loving people. They con-
slider the maintenance OF the public
faith and the sanctity Of private pro-
perty essential TO the preservation of
the Republic. They believe, too, in
the sovereignty of the people, and
their capacity for self-government-
both of which this new and monstrous
doctrine substantially denies. These
new light politicians will find they have
made one very great mistake in resort
ing TO this desperate expedient to gus
tain themselves.
Mr.. Calhoun appears TO have made
himself quite oficious of late in regard
to the sentiments of Virginia. He
seems particularly anxions to take the
Old Dominion under the cover of his
wing, in conjunction with his dearly
beloved friend, the Editor ofthe En-
quirer. In former years, he was wont
10 exhort Us TO spare no means tc
break up, root and branch, the Rich
mond Junto--its destruction, he would
say, was absolutely necessary to the
honor, the welfare and the good NOR.
rails Of the State. Well,we have pref
ty efectually used up this rotten con
cern.-They are worth no more il
the POLITICAL, than Brandon notes arr
in the commercial mart. And nov
with the facility, which attends all hi
man9uvers he is hand and glove witt
them. AS he went on to Washington
some Is months since, conclave wa
held in this city, and the bargain wa
struck. He pledged himself, for ant
in consideration of expectancies, neve
TO be realized, to go the whole for tn
weasel and the cohesive power o
the public plumber" Since that Tim
he has Wanted himself the exponent {
Virginia sentiment and the organ ofth'
Richmond Junto. Ifany thing ha
been left Of that Old Firm, under hi
lead and protection, it would speedil
have gone the way Of all flesh. B.
bis repeal notions, he will getthe who'll
of them into the bottomless pit. Fo
that, which Mr.. King Of Georgia ono
said of him, holds good-he wi
ruin any party with which he is con
nected.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-24
FRu1rs OF THE ANTI. BoND AGrrArros

FRUITs OF THE ANTI. BOND AGITATION.
We cut the following extract from a
London paper, found in the Herald. We
hope that the State never again will re.
sort to England or elsewhere to borrow
money.
This extract is significant symptom
of tho death-blow, refusal 10 pay our
State Bonds would inf1ict upon our
character for integrity abroad. But our
patriotic Anti Bonders appear to care
ut little for the fair fame of the State.
"J'he prospects off the Americans com
ing into the London market once more as
borrowers, a prospect with which we
were threatened by paperof the last ar.
rival has created strong feeling Of the
propriety of resisting every attempt to
send money TO country where the legal
and moral obligation ofpaying State debts
is still an unsettled question, rather calcu.
lated to elicit the ingenuity of the dispu.
tant than likely TO be solved ito the salts.
faction ofthe lender. A correspondent
suggests that the first effort Of the kind
should be met by the publication ola re-
solution by the committee of the Stock.
Exchange against the introduction of any
fresh American loans until all the States
have paid up their arrears ofdividends and
have given security for future payment.
This measure, throwing obstacles in the
way of every Stale, on account of the de.
falcations Of few Of them, would be
somewhat severe, cut the unsafe appear.
ance Of affairs generally is snch, that the
people ofthe Uuiied States must not Be
surprised If the resolutions adopted
here are more than ordinarily stringent. =
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-24

ofthe company. Think Mr.. Campbell,
said that the Bank had not Offered an
agency to any person Of his own knowl-
edge, the question was then proposed BY
one Of the Jurors to Mr.. Campbell, wheth-
er, or not, an agency from the Bank had
not been rendered 10 Mr.. w. s. Boiling,
to which Mr.. c. replied; that such was
the fact though il had escaped his memo.
ry aud would not have occurred to him
had It moi been mentioned.
Very respectfully,
eGREENE HILL.
TO GkN. E. L. AcEE.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-24

SrR:-Your note Of this date, requesting
me to state in what particular the state
ment gwen in the card Of Mr.. A. L.
Campbell, which appeared in the Democrat,
of Saturday last differs from the statement
Of Mr.. A. L. Campbell, before the Grand
Jury Of which was member; ! have
never seen tho card Of Mr.. G. and know
nothing Of il except your quotation which
corresponds with the statement Of Mr..
Campbell except in one particular, he
said when before the Grand Jury, that
you drew the money, namely: $4,000
which you had deposited day or two DO.
fore, the exhibit made by the Bank to sun
dry gentlemen; whereas in his card he
stated that Joseph p. Waddell ESQ, drew the
money, whose name / am confident was
NOT introduced before that body. You
further requested me to say whether Mr..
Campbell, did not say that he knew Of no
agent or agents of the Banl,unless il was
Samuel B. Wright, who he understood TO
be the agent of Mr.. George Vaughan,
certainly understood Mr.. G.. TO say so,
! hope you will excuse me from answer
ing any farther inquiries on this disa.
grceabe subject.
Yours respectfully,
w. w. WATTS.
TO GEN. Z. L. AcEE.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-24
Jalyl4lh ls41.

If the reader will now look back to the
certificate ofMr. Hosmer, he will find that
when withdrew from the company that
they were indebted TO me in sum ex-
ceeding enc thousand dollars, which amount
| advanced out of my prirate funds to pay
ofrtheir liabilities and which has neper been
returned; aud although ! have lately adj
yanced some fourteen hundred dollars
more for The same purpose,as is shown by
Mr.. Brown, and still continue to redeem
with alabama funds the original issues OF
this company at the greatest sacrifices, a
course which is pursued by scarcely a
single individual in the whole State who
has been connected with an unincorPOrd'
red banking company, yet ] am denoun.
ced and traduced by the West vagabonds
of the country and even the peJurer's as
sistance invoked 70 effect my ruin.
Whether these aggravated outrages up
on my feeling and my character will re-
ccive the honest approval or meet. the in
dignant rebuke of an enlightened public
is not TO- me to determine; but TO thai
tribunal / willingly submit this painful
controversy confdent,that its verdict viii
not iniure the innocent or let the guilty
$40 unwhipt Of Justice"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-24

DEAR SIR:--Ireply to your mole ofthis
morning. | will remark that ] am not
positive that Mr.. Campbell stated before
The Grand Jury that the $4,000 10
which b refer was withdrawn BY your
selE but I am under the impression thai
be did say 80. / do not think the name
of Mr.. >. p. Waddell was mentioned BY
Mr. Campbell in connexion with tha
transaction.
If my memory serves me correctly Mr.
Campbell stated to the Jury that Mr.. 8
B. Wright was the only agent in the en-
ploymeni Of the Bank, and that informa.
lon he received from ons Of The rnembeEs
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-24
coLuMpus Ms, nav 1e.h ls41,


SlK:-Your note has just been reed. In
reply, state. that about the Goth of last
November, Mr.. A. L. Campbell requested
me on several occasions TO become the
cashier Of the Transportation Bank. I
inquired Of him generally about its condi.
ton; and especially as to its immediate
liabilities and available assets, he replied,
that in addition 10 The bills receivable on
hand there was about twenty one thousand
dollars ia Louisiana and Alabama funds,
and that the circulation was about nine.
teen thousand dollars. accepted the Of.
fee. and engaged in the discharge OF its
duties, but did not find in the vaults ofthe
Bank, the twenty one thousand dollars re-
ferred TO, nor any part thereof. asked
Mr.. Campbell where the money was, he
said il had been sent to Mobile to draw
drafts against. Several weeks subsequent
", when series of developments had
convinced me that there was some mistake
as TO the direction which the money had
taken, called on Mr. Campbell, and com.
municated 10 him my suspicion,t that it had
not been sent TO mobile, aud insisted on
being informed what disposition had been
made oft, he then said that General Acee
had deposited the money in the Bank
prior TO the examination, and soon after
removed it. Respectfully,
w. w. HUMPHREYS.
To Gen. Z. l.. Acee.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-24
IS. ACEE.

P.S. 1t is due to my friends 10 state that
this publication has been delayed two
months, first in consequence of the great
difficulty OF seeing the different gentlemen
whose afEidavits are published, and after
wards by the inability ofthe publisher to
print it, on account of sickness in his
office.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-24

have advanced ID The last few months Be.
tween twelve and fourteen hundred dol.
lars, out Of your private funds inpaymenl
Of the Liabilities ofihe original stockhol.
ders Of said company.
Respectfully yours,
THO. w. BROWN.
To General L. L. Acee.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-24

DEAR SIR:-In reply TO yours of this
morning, will say that the charge made
BY A. l.. Campbell that called upon him
and reed. he $4,000 aIuoed to in his
card IS a wiIful and deliberate falsehood
whichlI have already proved TO the salts
faction Of an who have examined the eyi-
dencc submitted to the public.
Respectfully Yours.
]. p. WADDEL.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-24
cntting of al tkekness.

A Mr.. Payne of Alabama VINO !
few years since advocsed a ssn. a,s
Bank Of 100 millions made lull9 10
speech against the Baik Bill nov ~. -
fore Congress. He sOde a very "'s'
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-24

This is TO certify that have examined
with much care, the papers alluded to 10
the above letter, together with the voucn,
ers of payments, made by E. L. Acee ana
the returns on executions, and find the
statement made by Mr.. T. w. Brown %
be correct in every particular.
JOHN OVERALL.
Jn,v 18th I641.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-24
CoLUMBus Ms, May l9th ls4l.


DEAR SlR.-In an address TO the public
over the signature Of A. L. Campbell,
which appeared in the Democrat Of last
Saturday, find amongst other state
ments the following, to wit;
"An examination of the Bank, by some
Of the Oldest and most influential citizens
was then suggested by some ofthe Direc-
tors which was fully agreed on by the
board. The day before the examination
took place Judge Vaughan (the President)
handed me eighteen thousand Dollars
which | was informed was collected from
he assets Of the Bank by Gen. Acee the
Attorney. This money remained in the
Bank some three or four days aflcr the
examination took place when Gen. Acee
called on me for the above amount, I refu.
sed him peremptoriiy, as he adduced no
evidence that he (Acee) was entitled TO
this sum. The next day Mr.. Joseph p.
Waddle called on me fer this money which
paid to him by the express instructions
of George Vaughan, the President Of the
company" And must ask you TO say
whether the testimony given by this A. l..
Campbell on oath before the Grand Jury
Of which you were member at the lasi
term Of the circuit court for this county
corresponds with the contents ofthe above
extract and lift does not, in what particu
ars it differs.
] must also ask you to say, whether Nj
Campbell did not state on oath, on that oc
easion that, neither the Transportation
company nor any of its officers or mem
bers had any agent in their employment
TO dispose of the money of said company
or had ever proposed an agency to an
person except Mr.. S. B. Wright who wa
acting for Judge Vaughan, and if he wa
not contradicted in that statement b
Messrs. William s. Boiling and job
Blackwood who were also witnesses be
fore the Grand Jury.
Most Respectfully,
Z. L. ACEE.
ToCoL. WIN. w. WATTS.
IA Copy of the above was also sent
Greene Hill, Esq.]