davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-19
nnorGIlr W.T. IS nF,f.e

A, ihe request u s9ondeal We iaSert i- How
ing extract ,rn resent better Of distinguished crtl-
ssa OF The Ntsi % gsHilerun 4 tbs Place The az
cament ,snlrace, ~ ibe eN'Isc tan1h bret replcle
With tie strBm x prsc3,a salaer of hch the
Writer Is cn,etit eisineu.si,d, aud the illustration
b. Which Il Is ea9fced au' ss simple lan striking.
Ciano3icseilie .ld.ocaie
81 r.luicr b. have lived lu enough witness the O.
rsdcihn VI err anu ihe pun 81 truth. 10 The minds
al nv cnBirv men. with f3&rcci the erts of Free
Trede and Protection. The causc Of we sud true pol
es has nadr suoh rTaTes tllat a.nk nalha. can now
arrrsi it, Sui the friends OF industry would
d. we'll govern themselves wilh moderation and
drive bsck thtsc via have ai.a le.f Isstsn thu
anxious ssass.
AVE have led SD txpcr.sncr srd The truth.
which is It's offspring. has btcu dearly bought | II.
ines,eT wli.n VISA sifall hay O. 1go teen cheated
aus of paif d kuec bnrks osyrr fr paT II bright
and shining ones, made II pewter The whole anily
auehed :: mc. tF hagsg ceF,rei sreh an imposition.
NJ, gu1d mother cons l'i5n. aHI ciccr,,
me. >svifg 'Neser mnl. II b.Hei.i vii is the
ssi.r Tie people nflh. United States, IN he purchase
II pewter kH,c bneaits anl Erugue,W gaas. have
k'asl'i ~i'snd paid desf r. u, a4l lale Gcy viii
ynsif nv H.
.''i'he whole i.,'fiae Il frr rsia aai IL system
., pru;ccilu n,sy "a illas,rafei h, .aIss f.lla,r
~sat /, brs arieie far hct h, efe.eaef asks NO
dbl | have ~ nafer. tni have IN article 10 sell
which h. will ra' bgf = IT. p, 5av IRE wat gy,
ne mare than hall dollar lsrt Niy as.zh s1r un !
merriam manufacturer. w.ad lue a. ssnllsf b.; bet
ter article than can eei from 81, .r gar Al enc d1
lar and quarter. aud nllfrs uy ,hr afrie wish -
sell at a dollar Winch 3 Il. hrs, tf1s5Hts4H3
There Is the entire ptaef 81 tire In lai the
Foreign markets. except dfl hesc male seappssion
ui the higher prices Il le majestic g. r. fsish s real
" very seldom the cise
"iou are right m surprising one Of fihc ca
enlargement 81 american manufactures 10 lu lhc pr,r-
,icc ot irneahy, erd nufy y,ars aytl eupla,c1 lhp
same illustration which fua have d.uc, ia sppndHr0
family. and fndufi4E and a.ri, al i5miig ;iabcu
that what Was uueai naastcais nss ergellf true If
nac:s'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-19

o. We publish, on the fist page. an interesting let
ter Of Charles Cassidy, Esq. Of Tennessee avows his
Intention to Vote for Mr.. Clay, and the reasons for it
Other changes are going on We havealready mention
cd those of NJ. Dickerson, Esq and Col Parker of New
jersey and the New York papers inform that Wash
nglcn Hunt, Esq, of Lock por in that State and for
mery candidate Of the V Buren, party for Congress. La,
openly renowned his connection with that lar,y and
declared for II. Clay.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-19
possibly ios,c. would hang hks an incubus about his
Hck. and .. saiszs his eff sfas.

pssioly ioTssc. would hang hks an Incubus about his
mck. and y iszs his efffas
But ~ tue West Depend rpon hane market created
by manufactures, AM tae iarFr f'e ;ih great
Ger stny. lie gnsns thai 4htr IG.e pefssus ein
pi,sesi u Manufacturers. aaa ta, tseg ali a.la lar
ri Il isar each. aad II kew ,na To eis IN tieScas
t.ssi ooaai viii have little e.asl IL. ,tnaad
hire. lsdef these Circumstances, ha kaoas with
ktsJ aseree os r,rtsny isw mitch ,,s aud saving
essin'y ola market. h:sainslTy ssl.sasHbe, and he
viii rsar crrsar rreiis en bis sHf. Every pTacii-
cal kiaws fia riech derers l,aa. tie Fainy Of
The msrAts and iuan Ibis gsncra aeee. no one
esn he 50 hliis - that TIE 4le market is
n.re ,sn tie fTs.H.
This y tie difference ae;sscca rctsa and tuma
lei IN time q p-aee. tnd huw Is Il "a u.e = warl--
sshv, IN thai vent, The hsla, 1aiAi Ire emily market
tsiai cen ic ri:od upaa Ii 81 atsh great
,uaFitiun Ps9ef liie thai d i.n Rtitaiu aiiebUr
conmtne ives with l,T n srr rlfs aF1l.n nat,oo II
w,udh, great dsssrce III si IT, isTelgn
ksf aotid tai. Fnln lis glaucc tie suistei. ii will
te that hne nssrkes mas. aicT al. ts he main
d. r,adcnce q the isfatI-hs only safe rfl.ance
oais abiding hope. TT Uhig.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-19

Mr.. JoHs DAVIS, halter Of St Louis, recently sent
TO the Hon. HESEY CLAY present OF hat, accompa-
ned with The following note
ST. LOTS, Angus. elt, 1912
Hon. Henry Clay
siR-pemlt To present and ASK your acceptance Of
Tie accompanying gift hat, made for your own ndvld
uai use, by 81 ions wurkman from native materials,
lie hat is what have STYLED the ST. Louis Fashion,
elly whose inhabitants have not been unmindtl of your
many valuable services To their common country
In tho absence OF protective tariff" the production
ana adoption ut our home fashions, home made they may
be- seea, 10 me matter Of necessity 10 protect on
selves against an unfair competition from the European
manufacturers. II we consult national feeling in our
fashions as We should do in all things which contribute
Ia give 9iry and character 10 nation. will soon
drive those uregn manufacturers who have attened up
on the honest industry oil our land to seek new and OH
or markets. aud secure To own manufacturers mer-
chants aud producers, that rich reward which their in
dusry and enterprise merits.
have not been able To Send the hat as $, on rs
desred nevertheless YOU Will receive it, and be enabled
TO examine II at least TWO weeks in advance Of the re-
ce'pt Of the same fashion by my immediate friends and
tso" cltzens Aud may be permitted to hope that the
Near aud use of it viii afford you the high satisfaction
Winch It's manufacture and presentation worth,
oi ms country S gratitude has given To your humble scr
want JOHN DAVIS
10 which Mr.. Clay made the following reply:
Dfar S":-i have received safely the Hat Of you
hWhlseterc, which YOU have been good enough t
present 10 me. with your friendly letter accompanying il
thsak you cordially iJt the hat II fits me perfect,
WE'LL It's exinreis very fine, and the style Of its asio
IS excellent The ladies' you-know are the best judge
~ all hiaets oi iaste and from their decision appea
can be takeo Several of them, being at my house on
hbed the Hat 10 them. land they all concurrcd in dec
died appreciation Of rs elegance.
sincerely hone that you will succeed in your lauds
BILE endeayor to cultivate taste at hume for donesti
Producton II Veto throw down all barriers again,
de introduction ofrival foreign productions, the pcopl
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-19

DEING determined to bring our present business to
I'D close speedily as possible. we shall, from this
time, offer our large stock Of Dry Goods, without refer
ence to cost, FOR MONEY. II will be found to con
sist of many Goods suitable the present and approach
ing We aware that in some descriptions OF
Goods there considerable decline; all Of such offer
pitoH regard TO cost. and the residue AT COST. Buy
ers. either by wholesale retail. invited to call. as
will unqucstonably be made their interest to deal
with
la addition to OH stock Of Dry Goods have on
hand good assortment oil u Il O G +. X f. S !,
which we offer at the lowest market rates. to which we
Cali the attention OF onr customers and Others.
july a5 t.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-19

have fen4esly eif hands by giving preference
these Of own country In giving such preference
they viii follow the example OF their Revolutionary
ancestors and obey the impulses Of genuine and enligl
tened patriotism.
Wishing yea rr,ai sueerss in all your enterprises,
am your lrcni and aheiiont servant
.Er .Lhn Ddris IL. CLAY.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-19
Correspondence gfa.s raael States Gn.t,c.

.'I-F' "Fhf -
ilfe Indignation procession, as II is called Of the Lo-
clt'-9s anI Tyler men is a1w FORMULATING The city 49,
besld aauin5tr Of fire boy and rowdcs If the first
ter. iht} have thrleHn carriages full OF lades-but
saet Ades' ! WI moi sally your columns with des-
enstaasgicr II to say hat unfortunately all onr large
oii.t, ctaiau li,.o hanbIf o ihe same CASTE.
Malar Noah OF eonise ignrts as Large as HE. but II
sritaI,. that Bennett hnsei atlDntdol his compau-
lans aud aas backed ont. IS whispered that hs wife
pat aar veto when she heard where The ladies where
lleln. INN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-19
Mr.. CLAWS ylsrrTo lNDMNlpoiIs.-!i.


expected HAT Nh Clay Will visit the capital Of Indiana
early IA Ocgb,r. The Indiana Journal If tie til INST
contains the report ol committee appointed by the
efilss 10 prepare t,r suitable reception # the dis-
gu.saea guest II Is proposed to proylde grand Barba
cut al hdauapusGn The nth ii October, prov i5.ons W Ill
b. 'ei4rr4 yE thirty orlofy Thousand people gen
cra asitdan isglscn toall. without dlsnclonol party
/, participate ~ the festival.
Ii Is Announced al the houses Of the citizens of In
jafolis VIII be open iur the accommodation 81 ladies
and strangers from distance In making This uiicr Of
Hospitality the par u tut citizens OF Indianapolis tho
Committee SAYS that "Hlaay :. bo Of different poll.
ties iram distinguished guest will this aaslon
ay asue party cunsdcIaliuns and III accordance with
tie laes al hospitality, aurd ihcr aid in making slran-
gers comfortable"
Alr Giay's visit 10 Indianapolis Is TO he made in com.
pancp with an eugauruent ui long standing and II is
understood hat hts journey will he cNendtd 10 other
fsets. The good people ol Indiana know how to wei
eome such guest. The ere If mass meetings II would
seeia is c.iuiihs agonLu, as yet the great deeps
Mt stirred. Cat ,ill,tisaa.
NEW CuRRENCN-Bmkc II England Notes
- y notice, III the W Western papers, that Bank oil Eng
lind u0les oi the denomination ol c and { 20 cir
coladns in New Ottaas louisville, aud Ciannnaii--
Col. B,uims prediction when la ug Ia DESTROY good
currency and promising better, IS ruriousy illustrated
Instead ei American geld foring up tho Mississippi it
arrtars that British haah nocs setting with cdnsd
efab'e current dat way
These Bank If England na'ca have r1aae their ap-
resraaee IA New Orleans and other places in the South
tie purchase II eoior. The fact itself shows
strongly re great need ol national Institution sup
ply national currency or ourselves The miserable
humto1 which such fuancicrsa Mcssrs. Benton, Van
Buen, aud others. e the hard money school have been
spreading over the land The peculiar idea Of the "de
mr1afy, daily proving lis own worthessncss and the
dea,iol or the ignorance o. is ac. Ii that absurly
Is oPeg3,l - such eyeat 10 feat the establishments
Of 10 ,l,
bic HAT there viii be agencies of the Bank Of England in
every four chief citesprivae agencies of course
but nane the less active that account Let those
who eNcIam agniuat National Bank ask themselves
how they would like currency furnished by TIE Banl
Of England I'D.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-19
GOnlss! esepOEss!. GOGDS!! !

.jnne lOth lS12.
Holm J. PURNIS has Just returned frotn trip at
- ter Goods and is now opening. at his cheap CASH
Store in Lynchburg. opposite the Market House, the
following, to wit:
C.ELKCOES, E.5U'N.<. C.S.NBRI(S,
.WISLEs'S, Sc, Tor Ladies Dresses a, 90 pr yd.,
and upwards
Nankeens. large loi real Georgia at Cd per yard
Pantaoon Goods, and Nestings, large lot and very
cheap.
Cotton Stockings. black, white MKT, blue, Sc, al
Cd pair.
Fancy Ilandkerchicts and Scaris,
Mts. Gloves, Ribbons. Sc.
Worked Collars, and Lace Goods generally
ESQ,
DONNE.FS of all kinds. Artificial Flowers, Band
Boxes. Grape. Sa,ins. Silks. Wells, Irish Linen, llul
land, Pins, Tapes. Needles and
a Thousand other Articles,
XII of which, boueh in the present duh state OF the Nor
thcrn Markets. will be sold at very low prices
JOHN J. PURNiS
June 20 tsif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-19
.S6!e of CNGines Furniture, Chairs,
GaYIgtiaSalS, &c.

INTENDING to cosc oar present business. we shall
on Saturday the 2Ith Of this month, offer for sale,
auction, our STOCK, consisting of Plain and Dressing
Bureaus Sdebuards Wardrobes. Sofas, Card and Cen
Iabes Secretary and Book Case Wash-slands
Work stands Music Stools mahogany, and
wood scat Rocking Chars, cane, rush aud wood seat
Sitting Chains. cured hair and saucA Mattresses, best
quality Colts Window Blinds, &c.
All the abuve Articles of the best materials
and Workmanship. We have alsoa fine assortment Oh
French and AmC rican PAPER liANClNGS, which
We will sell, with any Other article on hand, Il
c O s r, previous to the sale at auction.
Sale to be conducted by Payne ( Turner. ancts.
{. DOGGEr y co.
Sent - t2IS if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-19

Importers and Dealers N Hoohs and Siaiioneri and
Boohbmders,
IN AtEflrsale general asslrnenof BOOKS, nclu-
a h ding LAZY. MEDICAL. CLASSICAL, MIS-
CFLLANE0t .SandSCHOOL BOOKS, STATION
ERY N every variety, MUSIC and MUSICAL
INSTRt fMtsNTS, DRAWING MATERIALS
MATHEMATICAL lNSi'RU MFNTS MAPS and
GLOBES, SURVEYORS COMPASSES and in
fact every article apIerlainng to the trade; BLANK
BOOKS oi every description, always on hand and
made to orde rncd TO any given pattern every variety
Of BINDING executed in The bosi manner.
Country .y"rCH0Hfs visiting orr city and
the old customers q The House will always find com
peie stock 10 select from and upon favorable terms as
they can be had in any city
SMITH, DRlNKER & MORRIS,
Late Smith g. Palmer.
Richmond, August Is WILLIS If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-19
E@EcgstOls.

MFRS. CHAPLIN will resume the duties of he
I'VE school on Monday the Sd day of October next
TER NS-$!O per session Of five months.
Sept. II $50 if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-19
DIRECT TRADE-MERCHANTS CONyEN.
IION

We cannot too earnestly invite the attention Of the
Merchants oi Virginia and of others interested 10 the
suggestions of our correspondent, in the suboned a
Gle Webelieye, with in, that the tiuc is emincntly
suspicious for the contamination Of the scheme which
he refers, aud the accomplishment OF which has been 50
long object Of deep interest wiscst statesmen
and 10 effect which many Ruthless because lldcc-
ted efforts have been heretofore made We invite the
operation oil our brethren of the Press throughout the
Commonwealth, in putting this ball in motion:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-19
ED ECsT93.s.

FEVlE ncAt session of The Subscribers School will com
L menee Monday, the 10Th last, at her residence
on Vain Street MARY TOMPkINS
Sept Is tl9S
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-19
rOg REsy.r.

kwcN THE large and conniod:oas STORE
E3nGL BOOM. on lsank sgaarn, lately oceu-
aiiiE pied by ROBES Z. BURTON; slso.
EsSss1 the very comfortable and convenient fam
Sv apastileHis above. ROBES s. BURTON.
June q ts II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-19
w hip gain,

For the Legislature, II Wings and 10 Locos are e.
locted to the Scnate-and ia Wings and s5 Locos
the other House. The Wing majority, both for Cover
nor and the Legislature, will be increased by the re-
turns yet ~ come in.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-19

Co While the Southern Loco Foco prints arc de-
nouncing the vote Of Senator Wright Of n y Tor inc
bill, the Northern papers Of the same kidney arc
extong that gentleman vote to the skies. Van bu'
ren rer.ns Calhoun.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-19

TSURN E.S and Bell Metal Kettles. for preserving
II LARGE assortment on hand. cheap for cash.
H. b. RICHARDS.
Iuly %
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-19
NERAION'I'.
!" The Stn that nercr SETS"

4" 90" Uhh hetcT SITS.
The Wigs have triumphed in this State, by an in
creased majority both the Loco Focos and the Abo
htionlsts--who combined their forces Edward ID
Barber. for the office of Lieutenant Governor. As far
heard from, SIS OF the $50 towns in the Stae,) the
vote far (,pyprnnr Stands Tins.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-19
rszrsINESS CARES

.Nx.aTLY PRINTED AZ THIS OFFICE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-19

05- In the Oneida (New York; Congressional dis
tric, L. Boarscy, formerly member Of Congress, has
been nominated by the Locos-ho present representa-
tive, John g. Floyd having been laid the shelf, io'
voting against the Ia,if! Thus go
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-19

Mr. JoHs DAVIS, halter Of 81, Louis. recently sen,
to the Hon, AnSEf CLAY present OF hat, accompa-
ned with The following not,:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-29
ROHAN POTATOES.
Darlington, March Is, 1912.

MEssRs EDToRs:
l noticed an article in your paper of last week.
from my friend c. G. Getting, Esq, which think
is calculated to lead those unacquainted with the
Rohans, to undervalue them.
have no doubt but that the Rohans have been
overrated by some; yet believe they are under
valued by others. 1t appears from Mr.. Getting
statement, that the Rohans beat his " King Pota-
toes by more than 20 per cent. This, Mr.. Getting
attempts to account for from the fact that the seed
of thee Kings" were smaller potatoes. If this the
DRY is correct (and am not now going to dispute
it) 1t must be admitted that the Rohans have de-
cided advantage over the common varieties, in as
much as they grow nearly twice as large.
l have no doubt but that Mr.. Cuttings Rohans
would have done much better, if they had been
planted two or three weeks sooner. They need
the whole season and would recommend plant
ing as soon as the middle of May
Mr.. Getting says he considers /" the Rohans Of
a very inferior quality" They not good ia
BILE potatoe-I have seen other varieties however,
inferior even to the Rohans, for the table.
know of no reason why bushel of Rohans are
not worth as much for feeding stock as bushel of
any other kind. believe they will yield with the
same care, one third more than the common pota-
toes Intend to raise them this season altogether for
feeding.
planted few of the Rohans last season by the
side of some of what are commonly called Irish
Greys; the Rohans with the same care, beat the
Greys nearly two to one.
L will propose to Mr.. Getting to put into the
hands of some dsinterested person, twenty pounds
of my Rohans together with twenty pounds of his
Kings, who shall plant them on the same kind
and quality of ground, in the same number of hills,
and give to the public the result of the trial next
fall Respectfully yours,
A. B. JACKSON
Bristol, March Goth, 1642.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-29

The season for finding and also for saving bees,
is at hand and hope the people will consult both
their own and the public interest better than to
destroy them as has been customary. Ifa swarm
can not be let down safely by ropes, they may be
hived when the weather is warm, if the tree
breaks, and does not kill the queen, and be fed in
the hive if necessary until they can get living.
They may be driven from old hives and logs into
good hives in May.
l wished to purchase some swarms and made
considerable inquiry, but notwithstanding the vast
number of swarms which have been taken, yet
from the reckless manner they have been destroy
ed, and the bad cement of those kept there is
scarcely swarm to be bought in the country.
o. PERKINS.
Darlington, March Is, 1912.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-29

Illinois State Bank paper continues to be in bad
repute at the south and west Much difference of
opinion appears to exist in Illinois and elsewhere
with regard to the future value of the bills on this
institution Some of the papers seem sanguine that
Illinois money will again take its former stand as
circulating medium, and they caution all holders of
the bills not to sacrifice them for less than their ex-
pressed value. Others appear equally confident
that the bills of the state bank of Illinois will never
recover from their present deprecated condition
The Bank of Illinois at Shawneetown has re-
Gently published statement of its means and liab-
ties, from which it appears that the holders of its
bills need have great apprehension of their safety
We learn from our exchange papers that the bills
payable at Shawnee town, are taken freely at Chi
cago; that they received par for freight, pas
sage, &C., on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers and
that they generally regarded in the state of H.
linois about good as Indiana State Bank or Wis
consn Marine and Fire Insurance. At St. Louis,
the bills of Shawneetown are generally taken at
parse say the ST. Louis papers.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-29

The tone of the Press is usually regarded as the
index of public opinion; and newspaper is gene
rally supposed in most cases, to speak the senti-
ments of those who sustain it. Iii true there NAV
in many instances be exceptions, to this rule OF
Judging of a community, by the sentiments of the
Press which such community supports We have
in mind the Mineral Point Free Press
The editors of that paper in remarkng of the late
afray at Madison, and the expulsion of Vineyard
from the Council, seem to be in quandary wheth-
er to approve or dsapprove. We hope the Miner
al Point Free Press is not specimen of the
opinions of the people in that quarter on this matter
On the subject of the expulsion of Vineyard, the
editors remark as follows:-"Whether the Council
acted as men and legislators, ought to have done,
is question which we are not prepared to decide"
Why are the editors so puzzled to decide upon this
question? Has not every press out of the Territory
without single exception from the Atlantic to the
Mississippi, which has alluded to this subject at ALL
approved the prompt action of the Council in this
matterl We sorry that the people abroad should
be left to draw such unfavorable differences of the
intelligent population of Iowa county, as the equi-
vocal language of the Free Press seems to furnish
occasion.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-29

Banks IN the District Of Columbia. much
protracted discussion the bill has passed both hou-
ses of Congress, allowing the Banks in the District
of Columbia one year longer, the prepare for re-
sumption OF specie payments. There are six banks
in the District, and their solvency to say the least
is questionable; the bill therefore allowing them to
put oil the time of resumption another year, is equi
vaent to permitting these chartered Institutions, to
deal exclusively in deprecated paper during that
extending the time Of resumption year from the
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-29

The Iowa Territorial Gazette, published at Bur
lington, in speaking of the business prospects of
that portion of the west, remarks as follows: "The
opening Of the spring season brings with it pros
poets of unusual gloom to business men. If the
paper of the State Bank of Illinois is to be driven
out of circulation, even to undergo serious de-
probation, it cannot but most sensibly effect our
whole community; for it will be esteemed safe
calculation to set down thirds of our circulating
medium as consisting of notes of that Bank The
rest is made up of Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky"