davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-29

-
THE EXCHEQUER PROJECTI
Nothing can be more certain than
thatthe peculiar idea which this contri-
vance imbodies is the Presidents
alone. Whether as a piece OF com
mercial mechanism, OF as the express
sion or constitutional scruPles, It IS no.
image Of what Congress, or party, or
the People, or the world Of Trade, or
Jurisprudenls, or any body else thinks
right or expedient. No single citizen
Of the United States would approve it,
apart from the arbitrary determination
n the President that the country shall
have this " easure, or none. ltis-as
ali the world knOws-an effort TO make
his will and his opinion override eve
~ thing else, and legislate not only
without the concurrence Of the law-ma-
king power or the constituent body,
but directly and violently in contra
diciiOn to their wishes aud opinions
Il amounts to claim to be the sole ex-
FOUNDER Of the Constitution and the
sole Judge Of what is practically ut Tor
the business of the country.
This, the country must not forget IS
as far as possible from being one oil
those sudden cases ir which, headlOng
LEGISLATION having occurred, the Chief
Magistrate may we'll be permitted TO
check, for a while, The ordinary law
making power. Here, a permanent
RIGHT is assumed Of settling the Con-
sttution itself, by Executive decree,
and setting totally aside net only the
regular authority Ofthe Supreme Court
to pass upon constitutional questions,
but the legitimate faculty Of Congress
to decide what, under the COnstitu.
ton, is expedient, in temporary legls-
lation-
What European monarch, exceptof
the most despOtic States Of the Old
world, would dare to set up such a
pretension, Of being the sole and SUI
preme legislator, tor ms nation, on any
point where it pleased him to talk Ofhls
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" Could a British
OF a French King venture, for an in
slant, upon so arrogant and so tyranlc-
al claim? Would he not be hurled
from his throne, if he were to persist
in it? Would Englishmen, or even the
frog-eating Monsieurs whine or shuttle
out their tame submissions, and say
"Suchis our SOvereign's will: it can't
be helped: we must take whatever
measure he is graciously pleased to
send US: it is his to command, ours to
obey: SO les 90 down on our knees,
thank him for not having done worse Gl
that be possible, )and make the most Of
the wretched, miseaievous, slavish
thing which he benevOiently gives to
u.s."
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-29

Living in poor country. remarkable
only for its sterile and sandy soil, whose
only abundant product is persimmons, the
inhabitants of that insulated fragment OF
Virginia have generally to depend upon
Oth,r emp loyments than agricultural pur
suits for subsistence; and, from their po.
sition and long established habit, they al.
most invariably betake themselves to the
water to gain scanty and precarious
livelihood. Commencing life as fishermen
or duckers, if they are so successful as to
attain the highest acme of their humble
ambition, they are placed in command Of
some Of the oyster boats, which, under the
Pretense of gathering oysters or catching
terrapuns make their annual visits to the
shores of The mainland, where they are
filled with produce, which the crews steal
from the farms or debauch the negroes to
procure for them. We have known sew
eral farmers, who erected swivels on their
plantations to guard the entrance of their
creeks, and on one or two occasions Fore
ed some of these mara uders TO surrender
and submit themselves to the mercy of
lynch's law.
The Legislature of Virginia has even
been compelled to pass severe penal en- .
actmcnts in express reference to these con.
stItuents ofM-. Wise. They are consid.
cred generolly most troublesome nui-
sance in the section of the State where we
lived. Occupying an equivocal position
between petty pirates and ignorant fish
ermen, il'iterate, lawless, and unprincipled,
It is by no means remarkable that they
should not be able to appreciate the advan.
tages of the establishment of printing
press among them, and we are not at all
surpriZed that Mr.. Wise should consid<g
this privation a blessing, whilst heir
ignorance and debasement render them fit
SUI Cts TO: the absolute control of such
demagogucs as himself and Tom Bailey.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-29
TRuST SALE.

RRY virtue of Deed in Trust, execu-
D ted by Alfred R. Wellington to
me, as trustee, TO secure the payment OF a
certain note therein mentioned,whlch deed
has been duly recorded 10 the proper of
fee of Lowndes County Mississippi. |
will offer for sale, for cash at the court
house in said county of Lowndes on the
.EIeUenth day Of April, 1912,
tho following described property, to wit:
sixty.six feet square of land situated in lot
number five IN square number three south
of main street, in the plan of the town OF
Columbus, commencing from one hundred
and fourteen FEET south Of Main street and
fronting on Market street.and running SIX
ty-slx feet due south on Market street II
front from the said one hundred and four
teen feet and Fl n the said termination o
the sixty SIX fronton Market street sixty
six feet hack west and f thence sixty
six feet north and FROM hence sixiy-si,
feet east to the said commencement OF
Market street. And also the following
described lot or parcel of ground situate'
on the south side of Main street fronting
on Market street viz: commencing on
pointeighty eight feet north Of Wsshingto
and Market streets running north VIII
Market street sixty-two feet thence yves
sixty-six feet thence south sixty-iwo iee
thence east sixty six feetIto the Deglnn'"ge
Such title only as is in noe Ves'eu q
trustee viii be conveyed.
Sale within the usual hours:
Truste.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-29

GA shade darker than that which
has spread over Hayti is coming over
Jamaica. The latest intelligence from
this Island gives account Of frightful
and fearful riots among the negroes
who were Prowling around the coun-
Try in wild and savage excitement, bur-
Ming estates and scattering devastation
in every direction. Plumber and pill
lage are the orders Of the day. This
II will be recollected is the effect Of
the apprentice system. Slavery has
been abolished in this Island and the
English humane" apprentice system
established on its ruins and here is the
effect, the negroes, too lazy TO work
are prowling through the Island burn
ing and stealing for living. This is
the working Of that false system OF
philanthropy which neglects misery Al
lis own door and sends missionaries to
dneliOrate (as it is calIed) the condi-
ton Of the best fed, best clothed, and
happiest race Of laborers on the face Of
the globe-in6nitely better off than the
labOress or factory apprentices Of En-
gland or even our own Yankee States
Free Trader.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-29
IN BANKRUPTCY
Grocery Store

IA: the old Post Office in Jones HOTEL
NNHE subscriber offers to the public an ex
= cellent assortment of Groceries At tho
following reduced prices:
Br. Sugar at I2lbs for one dollar,
Rice (best quality Is lbs
Pine Apple Cheese at 25 cts per ID,
Northern Go 5I-2lbs for one dollar,
Spermaciti Candies at so cts per ID,
do do 56l-4,
do do (ofbe qualitv)62 IL
Boston Soap--extra no at 81 Ia for bar,
Double refined Ohio whiskey at 81 cts. per
gallon,
Philadelphia Beer at SO, cts per gallon,
Double refined Boston Cider at Scots per gal,
Phil. Porter at 81 I-2 per bottle,
Mobile Porter at 81 Ia cts per bottle,
Pickles of all kin ds at one dollar per jar,
Olives at 81 l-2 cts per jar,
Sardines at rs cts per box,
Havannah Preserves at 81 50 per jar,
Bordeaux Prunes a: So 80 per Jar,
do do at 81 1-2 per H.,
Soft Shell Almonds at 25 cts per h.,
English Walnuts at 1884 per h.,
Bloom Raisons So so per box,
do do 1-2 box 81 so,
do do l-2 box 81 90,
do do I8 "a per h.,
Tobacco, Cigars of different brands. and every
KIND OF fresh fruit are constantly kept onshand
at theaabove stand, where the subscriber will be
happy to accommodate the public in his way.
PC.
Columbus March 2nd 1912;
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-29
From the Richmond Whig.
LOCO FOCO RELIEF.

BY what means do the Loco Focos
propose TO extricate the country from
the embarrassments into which they
have thrown it, Gen. DromgoOle
said they would read the constitution
but will that sufice' The people are
ground to dust while they are putting
ou their spectacies. What else be-
sides reading the constitution do they
suggest The Sub Treasury? How
Is that to minister relief? Will il not
1ontractlhe currency, already reduced
and make money still scarcer? We
should be glad to hear some advocate
OF this system, expOund the ways and
means, by which the people are to be
benefited by it. Besides the Sub
Treasury and reading the constitution,
what other expedient have they for the
tits which aflict the land? Wind up
lhe State Banks, and force the people
10 pay the 10 millions due to those in
su'utions as soon as payment can be
forced in a court Of law? This is the
remedy Of the unmixed democracy of
Tue Fisk schoOl-said to include a
majority OF the Party-But the Ritch-
N branch OF the concern demur-they
are Tor resuming on some fixed day, al
Wayssx months ahead, which like to-
morrow never comes. Taking Fisk
lor The tue standard, in what way will
Tue immediate payment Of Is millions
o. dollars relieve the people2 II will
relieve them ola the little money
hey may have, certainly-and a vast
number OF their pnOpery--bul is this
reilel 70 be cOvetedi Is this the re-
i'ei Tor which they will send MAORI
yoi Locos 10 the next Legislature!
This is the question for the country
TO consider. Loco Focoism has
brought the Government and the PEG.
pie into their present unenviabIe state
what can either gain by a continu.
ance Of the same baneful ascendancvi
Has il NOT wrought mischief enoughi
has i given any signs ofrepentance
ormanifested any disposition ofamenC
ment' VIII Il not continue in its wick
ed career, aggravated and inHamed b.
the check which Il received from TN
people in 1910?
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-29
CookvilIe Mi. March is, 1912.


Destructive fire in COOKVILLE.
The large wooden tenement on
Broadway, occupied by Messrs. Wells
SC. was totally destroyed on the night
of the 10Th inst. Col. James Camp
bell the owner of the premises is the
principle snferer. 1t was thought for
some time the flames would reach the
Warehouse Of Thomas 6. Richard
son, though it was prevented by the ef-
fcient energy and skill of The Cuma"-
ches, great was the fright at Cookville.
For the first time since the settlement OF
this devoted village have its citizens
been startled and awaked by this de-
structive and dangerous element. Up
on this occasion SO great was the fright,
even the bold and daring Col. Camp
bell has not been seen in Cookville
since, no, not since his dexterous flight
from the good Sheppard. Oh Cooks
ville sOhen wiH thy troubles end!
M. N. G.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-29
IN BANKRUPTCY.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. D
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF MISSISSIPPI.
NOTICE is hereby given. to all persons
IN interested, that LEWIS ]. KIRK has
this day filed his petition for the benefit ofthe
Bankrupt Law, and that the
Second Monday Of April, Il. d. 1912,
has been appointed by the Court for the
hearing of the same, at the Court Room II
the town of Aberdeen, Mississippi.
TEST, u. ID. RAGSDALE, Clerk
March, g 1912,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-29

Mr.. Spears Ofthis place has just OBJ
tanned from Boston the necessary ap-
paratus and plates to take Dagurreo-
type Likenesses.
We have examined large number
which he has taken; besides being per,
fectly accurate in their resemblance
they are decidedly superior in appear,
ance to any, which we had previousl,
setn.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-29

T We fulfil, in the present number of our
-PAP~-TSs.e promise, which made in our last
to publish the evidence exculpating 'mr. Clay
from the charge of having instigated Mr. Graves
to challenge Mr.. CiIley. Even the statement
of Mr.. Wise, whose remarks gave origin to this
base calumny against Mr.. Clay. relieevs him
from all implication with exciting the difficulty
between Graves and Cilley.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-29

During the debate on the Rentfench-
ment report in the House of Representa-
tives, Mr.. Wise remarked, zone of the
greatest blessings they had ever had in the
District which he had the honor to rep
resent, was, that there never was a
printing press established in it, and
they would not allow ono TO be establish
ed"
This is beautiful sentiment 10 be ex
pressed by member of Congress in this
enlightened age! The strongest evidence
Of the general ignorance of the Accomac
District pronounced one of its creates
blessings!!
Having been raised ourselves on tn
banks of the broad and sealike Potoma'
near its junction with the Chesapeak Bay
we happen 10 have an intimate knowledg
of the general character of Mr.. Wise
constituents, and therefore are not surPri
sed at the fact, which he states in regar
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-29

GO Gov. Cas-, it is said, is soon to re-
turn from his Mission to Paris, and will be
succeeded by Mr.. Waggaman of Louisi-
ana or Mr.. Preston of S. C. The Cover.
nor it is presumed returns to see after his
affairs with the people. In these times when
military distinction furnishes so command
ing fund to trade on for the Presidency,
he has no idea of allowing any one to step
in between him and the dazzling prize for
want ofhis personal attention.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-29
IN BANKRUPTCY.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STA TIE
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF MISSISSIPPI.
NOTICE Is hereby given to all Persons
IN interested, that VIM. B. LlGHTFOOT
has this day filed his petition for the benefit Of
the Bankrupt Law, and that the
.Second Moaday IN AprI 4. d. 1912,
- been appointed by the Court, for the hear
mr. Of the same. at the Court Room, in the
i town Of Aberdeen, Mississippi.
Trsr. G. NJ. RAGSDALE, Clerk
March 4, I642
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-29
mn RANKRuPTCY.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES,
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF MISSISSIPPI.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons iH-
IN terested, that SETH PEBBLES, has
this day filed his petition for the benefit OF the
Bankrupt Law, and that the
Second Monday Of April A. D. 1S42,
has been appointed by the Court for the hear
ing of the same, at the Court Room in the
Town of Aberdeen, Mississippi.
Test. G. Nj. RAGSDALE, Clerk.
March 8, 1S41.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-29
IN BANKRUPTCY,

DISTRICT Court OF THE UNITED STATES,
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF MISSISSIPPI
NOTICE is hereby given, to all persons
IN interested, that o. II. MILLlCAN,
has this dav fiIed bis petition for. the benefit
Of the Bankrupt Law, and that the
Second Monday of april Il. d. 1912,
has been appointed by the Court for the hear
;r0 Of the same at the Court Room in the
town of Aberdeen Mississippi.
TEsT, G M. RAGSDALE, Clerk
March 8, 1912.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-29
BANKRUPTCY.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNIFIED STATES,
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF MISSISSIPPI.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
IN interested, that MOSES l.. CLINE
has this day filed his petition for the benefit of
the Bankrupt Law, and that the
Second Monday OF april Il. D. 1912,
has been appointed by the Court for the hear
ing of the same, at the Court Room in the
town of Aberdeen Mississippi.
Test, G. M. RAGSDALE, Clerk
March q, 1912.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-29
NOTICE

NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLARY OF D1sr,N.
GIsHED AMERICANA
TKVHE Proprietor ofthis work Nespectf,l,v
announces to the Subscribers * Col.,-:'
bus, in Lowndes, Noxubee, Kemper an I 1an
derdale Counties, Mississippi; and in PGeans
and Sumpter Counties, Alabama; that h.;e
copies will be ready for delivery, at Coluln6A
between the LIST and Both of this month and as
soon as possible thereafter in the adjacentcoun-
ties above named.
March D 1912
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-29
THE HEROIC WISE.

W In discussion, which arose on the
appropriation bill we see that Mr.. Wise
mas been again Wanting the personal cour.
age, which he manifested in resisting the
powerful torrent of corruption, tina; swept
every thing before it in the former admin.
situations; he states ale incurred risks in
those dark days, that every gentleman
perhaps would not be willing to bear"
We are thoroughly disguised with these
repeated illusions by Mr.. Wise to his per-
sonal firmness and the manliness with
which he braved danger. We have new.
err believed that there was actually any
great peril in the course pursued by him;
but if there had been, is it the part of
brave man to be boasting Of his courage3
We do not suPpos that Mr.. Wise is
deficient in brave7 Tut we are far from
believing that he Possessed of thit quail
ity in much h her degree than thou
sands, whose q rage has never been spo.
ken Of either others or themselves. Du.
ring those Ark days of corruption of
which he speaks, when death from assas.
sination stared him khe face at every
corner of our national pitol. it was the
habit OF Mr.. Wise. of he made a
great parade, to practil with his
duelling pistols and to go ne hall of rep.
resentatives heavily arme His constant
practice gave him consid FabIe skill and no
little confidence in the e of the pistol.
Upon the reputation, " ch he acquired,
for his exPertness hot and his brave.
ry as MAJ largely and at
talnedc nee in the House.
But WI ccasion which has
sooably not e. recollection of
our readers, a We gorable opportunity
was afforded him 4 fight, if he had been
DESTROYS of one, he Fit pass without send
ing challenge, some unusual mode
OF settling the diff flty might have been
selected and he he been thus deprived o.
the advantages v ch he possessed in his
skill superior the Pistol. Rifles and
Bowie-kniY before his imagination
and pressed Ter too savage an image
OF fight highly refined and gen.
tlemanIy
If Mr.. FISHES to retain his rcpu.
tatlon for &c, we hope we shall see
no more a ns made to 1t by himself;
for his acqdN Nance with mankind ought
TO have taught him before this that such
course is usually considered the least salts
factory evidence of an individuals brave.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-29

to be very angry at this conduct of the Senate.
We copy the following account of an aboli-
ton meeting at Faneuil Hall in Boston to ex-
hibt the demoniaC spirit, (which prevails among
those murderous fanatics, whose insane vio-
lence threatens the obstruction of our national
temple of liberty.
Unless we have foreign war, which might
perhaps bind the discordant elements of our
Union in closer fraternity and dispell those Sec
tional jealousies, that seem daily increasing.
these domestic dissentions and violent animos-
tiles afford but gloomy prospect of the per-
manency of our government.
From the "Herald of Freedom
CAN'T SLAVERY MEETING IN
THE OLD CRADLE OF LIBERTY.
"The citizens Of Boston and vicini-
ty held a meeting on Friday, in Fam
Cuiil Hall, --gU bear q Public IrsLiInDHy
against the continuance Of Slavery and
and the Slave Trade in the District of
Columbia, and to devise ways and
means for redeeming the Character of
the Nation by the publication of The
Seat Of Government from foul stains
of Oppression, Misrule and Violence,
in a peaceful and constitutional man
ner." OF the meeting during the day
we learn nothing-but we hear that
the evening meeting was an enthusiast
ic and most glorious affair. Five
thousand people, it is said, thronged
in and about the Hall, and in their
response to the speeches of the occa-
sion, made the Old Cradle of Liberty
rock as in days of yore! TWO
THOUSAND FRESHMEN were
there-AND WHEN THE AID.
lDRESS OF O'CONNELL AND
; FATHER MATHEW, AND THE
! SIXTY THOUSAND MEN OF
IRELAND TO THE FRESHMEN
OF AMERICA, URGING THEN
e AS IRISHMEN, TO JOIN THE
ABOLITIONISTS, was read
r they made the old Hall ring again.
t God bless the Irish heart every where
1t always symphathises with wronged
We wish we had been there to hav
shouted for Liberty with them.
q the Old Cradle is to have another sac
g rocking, we hereby request our frien
'e Jno. A. Collins, who we think wi
lc have hand in the matter, TO give u
due u0tice that we may be there toe
ga real genuine (none of you
! countefeiD LIBERTY MEETING
'e N FANEUEL HALL? AM
IL TWO THOUSAND IRISHMEl
= in attendance. Think of that Amer
is can despots. Yes-and the Meetin
IN addressed by Wendell Phillips an
d. Edmund Quincy-Old Revolutionar
y, blood courses there?-and Charlie
ID Menox Remond, BLACK MAN
or FREDERICK DOUGLASS,
RUNAWAY SLAVES! Think
that, we miserable Flesh mongers tn
h are trying to excommunicate the vel
a. cradle John Quincy Adams from yo1
nc Infamous Congress- fugitive playiI
10 the Sam Adams before Boston aud
r ence in Faneuel Hall-(did you ev
nd hear of FaneueI Hall before--or
,h- the spirit that haunts it)-and I
amidst the most enthusiastic cheerin
* Aye-and one more fact for you
his WILLIAM LLOYD, IN TIL
zoe CHAIR! Think of these things,
,ac friends of Slavery-for your detru
-, ton is even now waiting at the dos
immediate repentance is your OF
~ safety.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-29
In BANKRUPTCY

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, }
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF MISSISSIPPI,
NOTICE Is hereby given to all persons
In interested that HENRY L HAMP-
TON has this day filed his petition for the
benefit Of the Bankrupt Law, and that the
Third Monday of April 1842,
has been appointed by the Court for the hear.
ing of the same, at the Court Room in the
town of Aberdeen Mississippi.
G. NJ. RA'iSDALE, Clerk.
March, 9, 1912.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-29
CONSTITUTIONALlTY OF THE
BANKRUPT LAW.

Judge Belts has decided IN New YORK. IN
the case of AUGUSTUS ZAREzA, a petitioning
bankrupt, that the bankrupt law is constitution
Al and also in favour of the authority OF COM
missioners to attest the necessary papers.
The opinion Of the Court is an elaborate one
and is to be published,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-29
IN RANKRUPTCY.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. }
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF MISSISSIPPI. {
NOTICE is hereby gwen to all persons
In interested, that EDGAR FRAZEE,
has this day filed his petition for the benefit 81
the Bankrupt Law, and that the
Second Monday az April Il. d. 1912,
has been appointed by the Court for the hear
ing of the same, at the Court Room in the
Town of Aberdeen, Mississippi.
GIN. RAGSDALE, Clerk.
March d. 1870
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-29
u We copy in to-day's paper some inter-
esting documents in regard to Texas.

II The Senate seems not to have much
respect for Mr.. Tyler's Loco Foco appoint
ments. 1t has lately rejected several of the
nominations, which his excellency had made
as douceurS to his former enemies; among them
that of Thomas Claiborne Esq. bitter Loco
FOco, who had been nominated to the Office OF
Marshal of the Middle District of Tennessee.
His excelency and his son Bob are both said
to be very angry at this conduct of the Senate.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-29
IN BANKRUPTCY.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, }
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF MISSISSIPPI.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
In interested, that LYCURGUS LYN-
CECUM has this day filed his petition for the
heneft of the Bankrup: Law, and that the
Third Monday of April A. D. 1912,
has been appointed by the Court for the hear
ing of the same,-at the Court Room in the
town of Aberdeen, Mississippi.
G. M. .RAGSDALE, Clerk.
March 9. 1870.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-29
RESUMPTION.

The Legislatures OF Maryland and
Pennsylvania have passed bills enforcing
the resumption of specie payments. The
aw is to take effect in Maryland on the
Ist Of Nav.