davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-10

hif Ballnlnopposea theblll II the House under
took 10 liant the petition fr divorce Of every m :,
VIE lad a worthless husband, ii would establish Strx
lad precedent. 'thera law the subject Of d.
vorees which aatreyed parties might ha recoulae-
lie theH 2ita test should lie made the question now.
N. kyes called Tor AYES and noes, which were or
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-10-21

II will be your du,y, during our present session,
again to divide the state into Districts for The cleo
ton OF members Of Congress. For long series Of
years this state has been distinguished, think
ain warranted in saying, above any other. for the
moderation and justice with which the prevailing
political party has treated the rights and claims Of
the minority. 1t is a circumstance in our history
Of which we may Justly be proud, and upon which
we shall always look back with satisfaction. An
equitable division Of the state into congressional
districts will furnish us no new matter 10 boast Of;
it will be merely an adherence to our established
customs.
The militia Of the state, the brave successors Of
those, who, in our revolutionary struggle, acquired
such unfadng honor, will | am sure, receive from
your hands all the consideration which so impor-
tant part OF our system deserves. The duty of
appointing committee to revise the militia laws,
which you devolved upon me at your last session.
has been discharged, and their report will, a! an
early day, be communicated TO you.
In the discharge Of my official dulies,I have had
an opportunity Of learning the mode in which the
accounts of the state, with many Of its officers,
have hitherto been kept, and ] feel bound to call
yoar particular attention to the subject. There is
an urgent and pressing necessity here, for thorough
reform. have been surprised 10 find that. from
the manner of keeping these accounts, opporuni-
ties have so long existed for fraudulent practices.
A revision of the laws on this subject is impera-
lively required, and system should be adopted
which will secure n rigorous and exact acconnta-
bility Of every public officer. Great improvements
have recently been made in the systems of other
states, and it may be well TO avail ourselves of the
benefit of their experience. ] fear we shall gain
little, however, by any attempts at change, unless
they are made with determination TO effect n
thorough and well maured reform, and to extend
it to every Officer. Immediately or remotely connec
ted with The Treasury am relieved from the
necessity of entering into greater detail, by the
able report of the Auditor, appointed at the last
session of the Legislature, which Herewith trans
nit 10 you.
In my annual communication las, year, called
your attention to several subjects connected with
The administration Of the General Government, and
certain proposed amendments in our Federal Con-
sti,ulion. alluded to the Veto power the re-
eligibility of the President and the power Of re-
moval from office. Subsequent occurrences have
strengthened my confidence in the soundness Of
the views ! then expressed; but whether these
queslons-or that of the distribution of The pro-
ceeds oflhe Public Lands among the several states,
to which they have, in my opinion, the clearest
right--call for any immediate legislative action, |
suomit 10 your judgment and discretion.
CHARLES PAINE.
Executive Chamber, Oct. II, 1912.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-10-21


bard and Pe,,ibone, the question was laid over,
when Mr. Villas presented resolution declaring
that it is the duty Of the Secretary of State to
rol the names of'all The members presenting Gre
denials A question Of order arising on the re-
cep,ion Of the resolution, it was dropped for the
present, with the assent Of the mover
The House then proceeded TO the election of
Speaker. Mr. Van Sicklen nominated Hon. An
DREW TRAcY, and Mr. Peuibone nominated Hon.
LEVI b. Villas. The first ballot was declal ed as
follows:
Mr. Tracy ll2
d" Villas 80
Hon. VIM. Hebard IA
Joseph Baker
Whole number 227
On the second ballot Mr. Hebard declined, and
the Hon. ANDREW TRACY was elected:
Tracy 1923, Villas 9s, Hsbard 8, Baker l, scat
tering l.
When the oath was administered, and the Spea-
ker elect addressed the House in brief and hand
some speech
The House then proceeded to the election Of
Clerk
Mr. Kellogg nominated Ferrand F. Merrill, esq.
and NJ, Cobb nominated o. II. Smith, esq. when
Mr. Merrill was elected ind sworn.
Merrill 1875
Smith 81
On motion of Mr. Cobb the rules of The last ses-
sion were adopted for the time being.
A resolution from the Senate for a joint assem-
bly, at 2. NJ. was adopted.
The Canyassing Committee was appointed as
follows:
Bennington Co.-NTessrs futile of SYNDICATE,
BARRIER of PownaI, Wheeler of Winha.
IE;,IL,u tIocsr, Hnrris IF Wipdhnn, E,uor
Clark.
Windsor-sIcssrs Wardner, Davis of Norwich
Rntland-Nlessrs. Sprugue, Harrington. Noyes
Addlson-Nlessrs. Warner, Jewett, Wright.
Orange-Nlessrs Carpenter, Taylor, Emery.
Chitenden-Messrs. Van Scklen, Parker Smith
Observation-Disclosures Cushnian, Peck Morse
Caledonn-Alessrs. Chamberlain, Morrill, Of
DanyiIlc. Dennlson Of Burke.
Franklin-Messrs Barber, Smith Of Berkshire.
James.
Lamoille-NIessrs Bailey Of Elmore, Bennett of
Stow, Kinds Of Eden.
Orleans-Nlessrs Prentiss, Colby, Dustin.
Essex-Messrs Graves, Wells, Brooks.
Grand Isle-Messrs. Mott, IIazcn, Kingsley.
Adjourned 10 3 p. NJ.
O'clock, p. NJ.
SENATE.
Me, Pursuant to adjournment
The Senate went into joint assembly and return
ing,
The President of the Senate briefly addressed
the Senate; and took the usual oath Of Office,
when,
On Motion Of Mr. Briggs, the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
Resoluiions-By Mr. Fox, for furnishing one
daily and one weekly newspaper TO each member
adopted. by Mr. Villas, instructing our delega-
ton in Congress to go for Il repeal of the bank
rup, law; made the order for Monday morning
next.
The Senate came in and the joint assembly re-
ceived the report of the canvu'slny committee, as
rnllovs,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-10-21
TrrmoMt Zegt1lature,

THURSDAY, Der. 10, 1912.
Pursuant 10 the Constitution, both branches Of
the Legislature met at the State House, nj 10 o.
clock, A, NJ, and proceeded 10 organize.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-10-21

Bills introduced. BY Mr. Davis, repeating mi
litia net of 1871; referred TO committee on military
affairs. BY Mr. Slack, repeating net Of 1871 in
addition 10 Sec 63 chap. 90 revised statues, Tela-
tive to alrcs, Of the body of dcb,ors by Mr. Da-
Wis, on the same subject, (body TO be arrested on
sufficient proof of fraud or concealed property, re.
ssrvng the right to take The poor debtors oalh)
both referred 10 the judiciary committee. Adj.
1.-THE Senate Bill introduced by Mr. Camp, d.
viding the State into four Congressional districts,
provides that the First District be comprised OF
the counties of Bennington, Rutland und Addison
and the towns of RoShury md Warren in the
county of Washingon-,hat the Second District
be composed of the courtes Of Windhnm und
Windsor, md the towns of Thelord, Stanford and
TunbIid.c, in the county Of Orange-,ha, the
Third District be composed of the counties of
Chi,tcnden, Grand Isle Franklin, Lnmoille and
Orleans, except the towns Of Greensboro, Glover,
Barton, and Wcstmore-th the Fourh District
be composed of the counties Of Orange, Washing
Ton. Caledonia and Essex aud the towns Of Thet-
ford, Stanford and Tunbridge, in the county of
Orange, and the towns of RoSbuIy and Warren,
in the county of Washington, The meeting Of
Flcemen for the election Of members Of Congress
to be held on the first Tuesday Of December ut l
O'Clock p. NJ,
FRIDAY, Ger. II, 1912.
SENATE.
On motion of Mr. Nlunsell, the Senate proceed
cd to ballot for Chaplain. Mr. Geo. b. Manser, OF
the Episcopal church, was elected.
Mr. Manser, Is
Mr. Baou,
Mr. J. +. Scott,
On motion Of Mr. Sheldon. the Senate proceed
ed to ballot for chairmen Of the several standing
E..s
following committees, were then elected by ballot.
The remaining members Of committees were also
chosen by ballot.
On Finance-Messrs. Camp, Bartlett, and Mum
sell.
On the Judiciury-Nle,,rs. Briggs, Dillingham;
and French.
On Ciaims-Mcssrs. Cults, ITubbell, and
Plumb.
On Eiueaiion-Nlcssrs. Eaton, Sheldon, and
Dnttcn.
On Ag,iculiure-Nlessrs. Sowlc,, Blodge,t,
and Z. Allen.
On manufaetura-Nlessrs. Porter, Aiken, and
Plumb.
On Eleeiions-sle,,rs. Townsley, Butler, and
French.
On Military .aGairs-Nlessrs. A. Allen, Ste
vens, and Townsey.
On Roads and Canal,-Niessrs. Field, smalley
aud Porter.
On Banks-Messrs. Starr, Hatch, and Sowles.
On Land Tdra-Nessrs. Barrett, Sprngue and
Eaton.
Rsporis-From Mr. Camp. Of the committee on
Rules, the Rules Of the Senate for the last session
without amendment; report concuned in and the
rules adopted Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Gridey.
The Speaker announced the following appoint
ments.
s. b. Flint, Door-keeper.
Charles Dewey, Messenger.
E 3:Is :; S s $s5 Officers of the House.
Committee on Rules-Niessrs. lIebard, Con;
field and retiIbone.
Bills int oduced--By Mr. Peiiibone. to regulate
Imprisonment for debt, (no Imprisonment en- con-
tract, save on filing affidavit Of concealed proper
~ 10 the amount Of $50, or fraud-and in case Of
discharge on poor debtors OATH costs to be taxed
ngains, creditor ;lrefencd TO Judiciary committee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-09
COnstable'S Sale.

EpY virtue of several writs of vendi ex-
-AS ponas issued by Samuel Hays, one of
the Justices of the peace of the State of
Maryland, in and for Cecil County at the
suits of William, WrolhwelI, Adm'tor Of
John r. Francis, Francis B. Crookshanks,
John r. Price, and Davenport Maynard,
against the good and chaltles. lands and
tenements, of Thomas V. Slradley, to me
directed, have seized and taken in Exc.
cution all the estate, right, title. interest
properly, claim and demand, at Law and
in Equity, of the said Thomas V. Stradley,
IN and to all that house and lot or house
and lots, of which his father died, seized,
and upon which he now resides situate
lying and being in Sassafras Neck, Cecil
County, aforesaid, and hereby give no.
tice that on SATURDAY, the 23rd day of
April next, at Cecillon at IL O'Clock A.
M. will offer for sale the said property,
so seized ard taken in execution by pub
tic auction to the highest bidder for Cash.
CHARLES O'NEIL Constable,
Cecil,on March 25lh lS42-ts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-09
KENNETH SQUARE BOAR
DING SCHOOL, FOR
GIRLS.
FHSIIIS SEMINARY is 10 Gated in one

~ Mis- SEMINARY is 10 Gated in one @
the most pleasant and healthy situa-
tons in Chester County, Pennsylvania, on
the Mail Rout leading from Philadelphia
TO Baltimore, with which and the City OF
Wilmington, are tri-weekly cnmmunica-
tons by Stages.
The Branches taught in this Seminary
are, Reading, Writing, Execution, English
Grammar s Composition, Geography OF
the Earth and Heavens, Astronomy, Prob
lens on the Glober, Physiology, Natural
Philosophy. Botany. Arithmetic, Book
Keeping; Algebra, Geometry, Mensura-
ton.
Terms for Boarding, Tuition, Washing
sc. $50 per term OF "a weeks, p.yabic
one half in advance.
The Summer term will Commence on
the I'd, 3 mo. 1912.
References,
DIR. E. MiCIIENER, New Garden
Chester Co.
THOMAS COWARD, New London,
JACOB HEALD, Ilockessin Del.
CALEB BROWN. Lombardvlle, Md
JOB JACKSON, Rising Sun,
SAMUEL MARTIN.
ANN CONARD'
March 19-6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-09
Sale.

10y virtue of sundiv writs of feri facas
Dissued by William Ilanes Esq. one of
Justices of the peace of the State of Ma
ryland. in and for Cecil County. at the suit
of II. F. and r. Biddle, at the suit of r..
r. Clayton, and at the suit of Joshua
Craig, against the goods and charles,
lands and tenements of John w. Bouchell.
and Isaac Bouchell, and t, me directed,
| have seized and taken into execution
all the right, title, interest, and claim, both
at law and in equity, of the said John w.
Bouchell, and Isaac Bouchell. in and to
all that tract Of land, on which the said
John w. Bouchell, now resides, situate,
lying and being, on Bohemia Manor, Ce-
Gil County, Md. and hereby give notice
that on SATURDAY the 10Th day OF
April, 1912. at the front door of the Court
House in Elkton, between the hours OF
10 O'clock A. nj. and 3 O'clock. P. NJ. |
will expose the said property so seized
and taken INTO execution, to the highest
bidder for Cash to satisfy said writ OF
FIERI FAClAs.
IlEZ. FOARD.
March 26lh-ts Constable.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-09
Sale.
HEZ. FOARD.
Constable.

RY virtue of writ. of feri lacias issu-
Led by William Ilanes Esq. one of the
Justices of the Peace of the state of Mary
land, in and for Cecil County, at the suit
of Sylvester Nugent, use of John E..
Brown, against the goods and chat,els,
lands and tenements of Thomas Jefferson
Foster, and to me directed, have sezed
and taken into execution all The right, Ii
tie, interest and claim both at law and in
equity, of the said Thomas Jefferson Fos-
ter in and to all that piece or parcel OF
land, being part of tract of land called
"WASP NEST" si'nate, lying, and being
in Elk Neck, Cecil CO. Md. adjoining
lands of the heirs of William Slagel, and
containing, Is acres, 3 roous, and 39l
perches, be the same more or less, and
hereby give notice that on SATURDAY
the 10Th day Of April, 1919, between the
hours of 10 O'clock A. Nj. ard 3 O'clock
P. NJ at the front door of the Court House
in EIkton, will offer the said property
so seized and taken into execution to the
highest bidder for Cash, to satisfy sat
writ of feri facas.
HEZ. FoARD.
March 26th-ts Constable.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-09
Sale

Try virtue of writ of teri facias issu
led by John A Rankin, Esq. one of the
justices of the peace of the State of Mary
lannd, i'll and for Cecil County. at the suit
of Milllcent Shippers, against the goods
and chatlles, lands and tenements, cfJohn
E Shippers, and TO me directed, have sell
zed and taken into execution, all the right
title, interest, and claim, both at law, and
in equity, Of the said John E. Shippers, in
and to, all that tract of land en- which he
PEW resides, situate: lying and being, in
fCeciI co. Nd and hereby give notice,
1that on MON DAY the 25lh of April, inst.
=. veen the hours of 10 O'Clock A M. and
8 O'Clock P. NJ. at the front door of the
Court House in Elkton. will offer for
sale the said property so seized aud taken
into execution, TO the highest for Cash. to
satisfy said writ.
HEZ. FOARD,
April a,d--ts Constable,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-09
From the Boston Daily Times.
INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS,

ofall the public advertised medicines Of the
day, we know of none that we can more safely
recommend for the ellis that flesh is heir to-
than the Pills that are sold at the depot of the
North American College of Health, No. 1873
fremont street, Boston. Several instances wa
knew of where they are used in families with thu
highest satisfaction; and no longer ago than yes
tsrdas, We hoard a sAissst PAywciaa II the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-09
Es d III A n
Pot atOeS.

A few bushels seed Rohan Potatoes, so
IA celebrated for their prolific qualities.
For sale by the subscriber, Elk-Ncck
Orders left at this office or with Mr.. Nc
Cracken, North East, at which places
samples of the potatoes may be seen, will
be attedded TO.
JOHN. r. JOHNSON.
March 12-4w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-09
10 Cts. Reward.

pan away from the residence of the
~subscrlber, near Rowlandsvllle, Cecil
co. Nd, on the 18th inst, an indented
apprentice 10 the farming business, named
James Finley Dorsey, aged about ID
years, had on when he went away, a blue
cotton roundabout and pantaloons, and a
white hat with black ribbon around it.
All persons are hereby forbidden from
harboprlng or trusting said boy on nv
account, and whoever takes him up shall
receive the al owe reward, but no charges
paid. JOHN C. REYNOLDS.
Octoraro, March 10, 1912.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-09

MISSES and chlldren's wear, very low.
Persons wishing to purchase, will do
well, to call and examine his STOCK.
before purchasing anywhere else, for he
intends to sell as cheap as he can, to &C
commodate those, who may call on him
His work is I'll made under h own in
specticn, and all work that fails, will be
repaired without charge, and a deduct.
made, on the next pair He also ma, 20"
ladies' and gent mems slippers, for, NeS
62 cts, to rs cts, warranted to sur rom
any thing of the kind that has ever pass
sold in EIkton. oeen
Feb. 10Th 1912
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-09
8. WINCHESTER & SON,
Jersey Shore, Lycoming County, Pa.

Jersey Shore, l.ycoming County, Pa.
AGENTS for the sale of the al owe named
INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, in Cecil Co.
JorEpH C. CLoup,-Elkton; JOHN McCRAcKEN-
North East P. o. THOMAS BYRoN-Perryville;
EMILY OwENs,--Gurleytown ANDREW KIDD
Port Deposit; SAMUEL RowLANp,-Rowlandvill
GEORGE W. BlLEs,-Blne Ball; ANN BUCKLEY,
-Springers Place; Henry S, SrIrEs,-Princip-
10; BLACK & BRorHERs ,-Charlestown JOSEPH
HArNEs,-Brick Meeting House; JosErn BRToN
& SoN,-Bohemia Village; r. F. BIDpLE,-
Chesapeake City; FRANCIS d. CRooKsHANE',-
Cecilton; EDWIN HNNEs,-Rising Sun WIN. b.
GnLE.rrE,-Rock Springs; JosnrA CLAYTON
g. Co. Chesapeake City P. o. JOHN MEARs,-
St. Augustine P. o. THOMAS FoARD,-Warwck;
CIV. Observation-Disclosures Mills; G P. WHrA'
KER & Co.-Prncipio Furnace; CRoTHER' T.
KIRK college Green.
OFFICE AND GENERAL DEPOT
FOR TUE SALE OF THE
INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
1859 RACE STREET, Philade hiI,
Feb u is4A--ig
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-09
ENOCH CROUCH,

EEIon, .Hd'm Street, opposite the Court
House, sign Of the Big Boot,
Begs leave to return his thanks to his
customers and to the public generally, for
past patronage, and hopes by slrc, atler-
ton To business, to still retain a reasonable
portion of custom. He has on hand
full supply of meo's and wompn's boots
and shoes, which he intends to sell low
for cash
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-09
r E M 0 V A L.
CE9VV77l775HdD
(qY.I,llD

DR.. COWAN, has removed to thehouse
recently occupied by the Rev. E. L. James
where he will be happy to see those who
require the services ola Dental Surgeon.
Elkton, April 2nd, lS42-1m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-09
CIRCULAR

WALTlR E. HARDING, reminds HE
friends and the pnl'lic generally. that his
is regularly Established, at No 3 Bowly's
wharf altimore, for the transaction of a
General Commission Business, where he
will receive and sell on Commission, al
descriptions of Country Produce.
lie thankfully ackr owledges the pa
tronage Extended to him, and respectfully
asks an increase from those who have not
yetg ven him trial.
All business entrusted to his care meets
with his prompt and personal attention.
Baltimore October I'd lS41-tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-09
List of Letters
Remaing in the Post Office, Elkton.
April list 1912.

a LombS Mrs. Hannah
Lewis N orris
L.ynskey Michael
Michael Peter
Murphy Miss Lydia
9
Miller Joseph SEQ.
Martin Mary
nMahauey Mrs. Re-
a becca
aMcBride Andrew
Meter Thos.
Macklin Mathew
..Mahan Joseph
Mackall II. C..
Moore II. B. & Co.
McCaulley Daniel
Mcbride VIM.
Matthews James 9
miller Lewis
McCrca Joseph
McCaherly Charles
Miller Thos. Jr.
Oldham Miss Eliza
beth
Palmer Rev. J. S.
-Paskel John 2
Pennick Miss Eliza
Pugh Mrs. Eliza
Piercy Henry
Pearce Joshua B.
Pennington Capt.
Joshua
Partridge John
Pennington N oble
Parrot Stephen
Randle John
Rogers Lev!
Reece Mrs. Ann
Rodrlck Theodore
Futile Ralph 9
Reynolds John 3
Shippers Jacob II. 3
Steploe VIM II.
Stephens Edwin J
Shee J. l..
Steward Seth Sr.
Sweeney Mrs. ".
Slurmer Jacob
Springer Mary
Salisbury Jas. 2
Smeltson. David
Steel Miss Sarah
Taylor Thos.
T aylor Joseph
Thompson Samuel
Targart Benjamin
Thornton Miss Ma
ry
Townsend VIM. NJ.
Veach Joseph
Wilson Rev. Aaron
Wood Enos d.
Wilson VIM.
W alker S. II.
w llSon ), u. '. -.
NY
Wills George 2
for the above letters,
are advertised.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-09
A Card.

AR. D B. TRlMBLE, having remov
led 10 the village of Rising Sun, OF
iers his professional services to his friends
and the public.
April "A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-26
MONEY MARKET.
Friday, March z

v, Z.
The sales at the Stock Board large to-day, and
prices fell heavily in some instances-Delawara and
Hudson II per cent-Mechsncs Banking Association
per cent-Mohawk do-Bsnk of Commerce scrip Do
Indiana So do-Long Island do. Sales Of New York
State per cent 81
notwithstanding the general discred which attaches
to Banking generally there arc undoubtedly many IN
stutions in this city which selling, in consequence
Of Impressions for much less than they are
really worth, while others selling for more thsn
they worth. The value Of Bank stock depends IN
great upon the character Of its efhcers IL an
Institution meets with losses from unforeseen
the good management Of sc'Ve
and vigilant officers may enable to recover on
tho other hand IL the officers dissolute, negligent
and inc eeent men the institution must 60 Down This
s known TO be the case with some Bank oficers and
the stocks sink rapidly In consequences The Seventh
Ward Bank is one the former class Its stock has late
v fallen to 65seemingy for no ether cause than that
the Rank changed location Its assets consist Of bu-
sness paper Of the best descriptions and at recent in
xesSation after pruning away oil doubtful paper, and
,hropo away deprecated stocks, held az collate
raj. the stock was worth nearly per ceet Ramers Of
,hs large Indebtedness Of certain directors entirely
without foundation.
we mentioned yesterday that the Chatauque and the
LYONS Banks were not bought by the brokers. Mr..
P.,chin cashier Of Of the Alasny Banks, has writ
ten letter to broker in Wall street upon the subject
fall of vruous Indignation in which he states that the
Banks are still good and that he will guarantee them
The Clinton County Bank is clean Tia circulation
Is said to be reduced to $4,000. rf
The Governor OF the State has sent message to the
House vc,ong the bill providing fer the appointment Of
Bank Commissioners and reducing the number by enc.
The uothod been for Governor to noni-
nate and the senate to confirm The bill In question:
proposes that the H,usc popular branch should nave
voice in the matter His excellency does not express
himself very clearly but his objection seems TO De
the people will have to say Ia the matter unoer
the new bill and the executive less. The oojsetoh 70
III p,rt which sbolshes one commissioner u mat
would not diminish The public charge the sara
riss are paid by tho Banks This IS no''he case the
sasres are paid by the poor bill holders ultimately
That's to say they paid out Of the Bank fund and
,he Gam. extent the OF meeting the bills are
rJuccd For st.nse, last year two new commission
-, ware ,pooinied to increase executive patronage
rb.v received $4,000. Hal they not been appointed the
huhollers Of some Of the broken safety fund banks
vor,j have received that amount His exceency rea
CONS upon the whole not much to the point.
At New Orleans, affairs remain in avery disturbed
state Many Of the Bank cets have left suddenly
among others Edward Yorke President OF the Exchange
ank, who left his power of attorney with James u
Hanna, for settling UP his sdairs.