davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20

MORE FACTORIES MovING.-The New
bury port Steam Cotton Company are
putting their mills in motion, and it is
stated that there is now hardly factory
not in full operation. Some Of them, to
fulfill orders for export. are running doub-
lie time, with two sets of hands.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-05-04
ExTRAcF
Rsa "a .aitrsss y - h. Eansrs
N~.Is.



Wat ~. sAs Whix Congress dad
= So bon ~hieh has been szanansly
&sksf darinx IT, last two vears-Ehal
~ snchmsnl. shat rsformf What has
the Whig pxrsy done Cor ne counsry. II
Il EASY 10 slss : most irisnphsni and sa-
Iisf.eiafy nns4<n TO msks ; eompsri
zsa. l<l ss sc shat Mr. Van Bunea' Ga
Tor me coanxy. For four years. wilh a
mJorily il bob hrsAchsas he MAS in
power.
abe frsi dag sfJannary 1887. there
was more lhan eighlren miIlisns Of dol
lars in he treasury. Mr.syan Barren
cane into power On he 4lh Of March
1897.
Miih this surplus IN the treasury, how
did naaiiers' siaa1 whea he LEI the GOV.
ernmenlf
On me srs,asy Of lannsiy 1871. there
was noS asiie eAe million of dollars IN
The treasury. On the 4lh of March
ufirrwarss. there remained little over hal
q riHion In the treasury.
What was done during The four years
OF Mr.. Van Buren's administrator
Expenditures were increased. as we
all know. 70 more than ihirty-seven mil
lions. from thirteen millions in 1920,
when his predecessor began 10 rule.
: he expended daang his administration
more than tweniy-lhree mil ions Of dol
lars. oper aa8 aboUe an fhs rerenae. and
leis an imaasase debt Cor the Wings d
meet
The Wing pa ~ commenced the ad
nainislrzlion Of affairs, with an immense
debt. with little money in the treasury
and how have they leii the government
The suhjoined liable from report oil
the COMMITTEES Of Ways and Means,
made TO the House during the last session
exhibits in part what The Wings have
done.
The committee estimates, that the ex.
pen lilures cannot much exceed eighteen
millions a-year. They then say-"In
ord.r that the House may see al glance
tho committee give il in tabular form,
together with The appropriations OF 1912
Cor similar effects; from which il will be
seen that the appropriations have beer
reduced from those Of last year -, 43s
495 81. This result may be slightly
changed, but the committee feel conf.
dent. if The House sustain The committee
in their desire for retrenchment. as il has
done thus Ear, that, Notwithstanding the
unusually low appropriations for 1912,
shere viii be a reduction from those oil
thai year Of at least s3.0O0,0O0. This
sabllar statement is as follows:-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-05-04

II will be perceived that one Of the item:
Tor lS43, is for "harbour bill'' nearly 9
million of dollars. This bill did no.
pass, and this amount being deducted
leaves (sl7,22l. 1898 AZ seventeen mil.
hon. two handred and twenty "ne thou
sand, eight hundred and ninety eight
dollars and forty-,wo cents,-less than
eighteen millions of appropriation for
1888. .#
Now compare this with the appropria-
tons made BY the Lscofoco Congress in
Mr.. Van Bureaus administration, more
than lhirsy-seVea millions, and you have
The answer % the question.
According 70 the same report Of the
Committee OF Ways and Means, there
will be in the treasury on the first day of
January, 1874, more ihan fiye millions of
dollars.
Well may every true Wing heart beat
high with proud satisfaction while this
statement can be reviewed.
The Wing party found an enormous
debt contracted by Mr., Van Buren's ad-
ministration. ~. . h
They have provided for this debt.
They found that the general govern
meni had for years been expending mil
lions more than its revenue.
They have increased the revenue, and
brought the expenditures below the re-
venue.
The expenditures for some years had
exceeded thirty millions annually.
The Wings have reduced the expendi-
slres 10 hess than eighteen millions annu
ally.
The Wing party found the Notifications
of the country in . state Of waste and dr.
aapidalioh.
They putthe country 10 . good state
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-05-04

.hsa r.lliri lie 5leaPiss rPiri,s Il BE
asspaudiag saHEs1rs. Ind nsFttd thsif
ssuas y 1rsAs u dsriag sslss--1sl nPan
&c sas. Il sea- a.GAfsll ~ iay lhd hsPe
shsoaeh sssEy breast. ssd ssaksusd -
eseh bean ns~ hafes snd ne resolves
iar ne fsluIs. E.rh Wing barkled "a
ia asmos slossE-sad lfll his strength 70
iasigarsisd. snd his enRhfencs n no
Iusaire and sserrss d the rauss = shieh
hs hsulsd. greatly farEsastd. Nay ths
ssms spirit shiosls eur lrisnds sssry
~hsse. and nay eoasinusd. uninterrupted
heslsh and hsppissss Be snurhsaisd . ne
esllsnl ehsel. npaa wham Ihs haPss q
lie Nhigs q ARsTirs are nos csnisFfd
sala lhs ranssmaailan 81 thai siriosy,
.hieh wIll sss0Iedly rso@n ne saort'
Of he Whis parry N 1884.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-05-04

e -Fisasf Esl Fa6li1ra fur var, uhish
lsf = &C toe as ihrsaielF,l.
fAs Wlig party f.aand llie Fiorida war
ragsax. exi,aassing lke laads q he naaaQa
lsd sinking millions yearly.
D. ssiesroas and prndeni msnaee0sal.
lheT have ended he flonda var
aMhen lhr Lcc0fecosleh iirgossfmrns.
lhry lril Bndecided the Aorsh-eas~Tn
boundary. which far years had shrsazen-
Cd % Involve he roualrr IN war.
0wiag 10 he aseea1sney ofthe Wigs.
q highly advantageous treaty has bern
made and peace scared.
For some yearsfhe pahlic treasury hid
been Plnnderrd hy nsmenpus defanllers.
As Ear = The Wing party hare had the
power. these plundeEers have been. dis
missed. and Numerous provisions inserted
in he laws IN prevent their reeuuence.
The Wings found The finances il =
stair Of great disorder and confusion.
They passed Two bills. 70 give 70 The
country the advantages nf good eurten-
ey; bul w'ere defeated in their hopes, Nv
The blacklist iIesehery. which ever dis
graced our country. The Wings found
the government. with decreasing rese-
nue.. and q tariff question OF ten years
standing anadjusled. They have PASSED
a tariff bill. which gives an ample Iese-
nne. and settles. as Car 40 their aelion
could seille il. this postponed difficulty Of
ten years growth.
They found numerous useless Offices.
which the abolished.
Even che Lnealoeos admit thai this
Wing congress deserve some credit Tor
the numerous private bills they passed.
This Wing Congress did more business.
Than any other Congress Tor Twelve
years.
This Wing Congress introduced and
perlerled greater retrenchmenis. than
were brought about during The whole
twelve years before!
And vet for months and months, while
labouring hard day andnighi, The Loco
foco press OF The country were clamo-
nous against Congress for doing noihingl
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-05-04
$40 Grosyenor-placc, March 81

EBfcfs Of Imaginafion--A cores
pendent ui the Salem Observer, relates the
following as a well-autheolicsteJ anec-
d"'e. Of a good i.dy who vas accustomed
!" ply her wheel on the long winter eve.
n'nss. long after her husband had retired
to.re.t i'"" the laboss oi the day. Before
reJiIng. she was in The labi, Of warming
her side u the bed with the warming ran.
IN doing this. she vas often annoyed by
ms "reminiscences agains, IL, saymg that
she would burn him. slough she had often
assured him there was no danger oil MAJ.
10 cure him IL this habit. she one night
nllsd her ian With snow instead Of c"sl';
no sooner did lhr pan touch him, ilian 10
'prang from The bed sxcIaiIDiag. "now
'""'ve done i, Ma y. you've burnt my
leg 10 lli.;tr.'s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-05-04

A touching Picture Of Ruin.--A Cler.
gyman correspondent IL The Episcopal
Recorder. writing itom Auusus. under
da.e OF February S'h. gives .i,is touching
lleiafr: go us gas a .raa##s *~
Antigua is in ruins: an earthquake hav-
Ing nearly allowed il 10. There is not
. stone building in the Island that is not
leHel with the earth, or rendered uninbs-
bl,able. My beautiful psri.h Church. in
which 1 prided myself. 10 rent ~ every
direction from the top to lhe bOttpm--tI,e
pretty Chapel OF All S.in,s, a heap of
fnins---Falmonth Church, 81. Marks
Chapel. st. Jnhn's Church anuihiise.
good Archdescon liolSersion narrosl "
esq 'pIng with his life while in the act Of
marvin. couple. The mlls. whirh
are he main spritgs OF the l.l,ud's r.
snnrces, the crop having ommenerd
with pleasing prospect. have shared the
zane fate as The Churches. Actually.
some oil them have not oHe Stone stand.
M upon snolher. The earth reelrd 10
and fro like drunken man, for oyerisn-
In'iules-- he inhabitants jd.l having TN
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-05-04
II. U. ADDINGroN.
BRITISH HOLDERS or AMERICAN
STOCK.

! STOCK.
The allowing is a reply which Mr.
Everett made to depuiation which wait
ed on him on she 3lst ult., with the me-
mortal ofihe holders Of American Stocks il
this country. The object Of the memo
rial we fully explained in our last mum
Der. The reply does credit 10 The head
and heart Of the American Minister a
the Ceur, Of 81. James; il is Justly ad
mired here, and will be still more appre.
ciaied by his countrymen. The memo
rial, we ought 10 state. bore the sigma.
lures Of 900 holders Of State Stock oI
America. Times.
"Mr. Schole6eld and genilemen,-In
compliance with the request contained in
the memorial which you have now pre-.
scented 10 me, | will avail myself Of the
first opportunity Of transmitting il 10 the
President Of The United States. To a, old
misconception il is proper that I should
observe. that. inasmuch as The general go.
vernment is not party to the contracts
Of The separate states. the subject of the
memorial does not fall directly within
the Presidents province, and iha, am
myself acting unofficially in forwarding
it to him. | do il, however. with cheer.
iulness, out of respectto the member oil
this distinguished depu,ation. Nor am
less under the influence Of the deepest
sympathy. with that numerous class whom
you represent, who have suffered severe.
ly, some of them fear ruinously, from
the failure Temporary. trus0 Of a por.
ton of the American states 10 pay the inle-
rest Of their public debt. These feelings,
! am sure, will be shared by the Pre-
sident @2 @--# ~"s8#a t '@ @@*a II
concur with you in protesting against
the doctrine that state, which, has pledg.
ed its faith and resources, can release H.
self from the obligation, however burden
some, in any way but that OF honorable
payment. Fatal delusicns. in times oil
great distress. occasionally come over
the minds Of communities as well as in
dividuals; but | rejoice in tile belief tina,
the number is exceedingly small Of those
who have in any form. advanced the idea
Of what has been called srrpndiation,'
am canvinced that those states which nm.
happily have failed TO make provisions for
the interest due on their bonds, have done
so under the heavy pressure ofadycrse cir
cumsiances, and not with the purpose of
givlngalegisative sanction 10 IA doctrine so
pernlclous, so unworthy, and immoral.
1.-The memorialists are pleased to give
me credit for sympathy with their suffer-
ings. There is. perhaps; no person, moi
himself directly sufferer, who has had
SO much reason TO feel deeply all the evil
eiiects-t,e sacrifice not merely of mate
rial prosperity, but what is Of infinitely
greater consequence, of pubic honor
resulting from this disastrous failure.
The repFoach which il has brought OIL
The American name has been the only
which has prevented resi-
dence in the land Of my fathers from be-
ing source Of ummingied satisfaction to
me. You may well believe, therefore.
that if any opinion of mine can have any
influence (as yon suppose) over any por-
non OF my cannlrymen, favorable 10 the
great cnd III view, il will be, on all pro-,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-05-04

/ "a rssh han ihsiT houss an lank. aiauhd
wilh hIssilirss aEe. MIIh . mldafhsa
.msEsmrug sam lhs heusss sIsmbiiGE
snd faliag alssnd ne. sssfy ninUls ca
pssiisg he earn 70 oPsn.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-05-04
LATE PROM ENGLAND.

The Steamer Britannia. arrived q Bos-
s0n. brings inlelligence awelEe Gays iAisf
from Englsnd.
The Prssidenfs message % Ihe Ash
har.oa treaty had been seeetsed. and ere-
aied considerable excitement; The Lon
don Times handled il Widest gloves.
The n rsosdinary sosk ofgeria'. ne
Thamss Tannel. wss opssed 90 Saturday.
lie ash ull.. alter which The dlfeesots
and der friends drnsd 81 Ihe London
Tavern, when q tols Of lhshks uss pro-
posed and rsTied. Coz he penesefsnes
ana isgenuily msnii.sied By The chifl
engineer. SH j. Brnnsli. lhIonghoui ihs
hale undertaking.
II .ben s u,hey. The pref lsurssse o.
Enelsnd, died ON The 2I.l Of Mach. lie
Isl. . property Of sboU, $4,000.
cha,lrs wLIms,'..Ness Letter of A.
priI al ssys:-'.We lhihk il rrasonsbls
10 indulge The hope. thai he DARK ela1t
which has. far 80 long prriOd. rest d
upon The once Asurishing commerce 81
EaRlsnd. Is fast disappearing before ihs
bright CLEANS Of The sunshins Of return
inc property"
The annexed letter was written BY
direction OF Lord Aberdeen, in answer "a
an application by some Of the holders oI
American Stocks for his aid with The
American Government in their behalf:
Foreign Ofiss. March 6. 1913.
Genilsmn:-Ia am directed BY the Ear
Of Aberdeen To acknowledge The receipt
Of your lellerof27lh ut calling his lord.
ships attention. on behalf Of yourselves
and other holders OF American securities,
to The non-fulflmeni BY several Of the
American States Of their engagements
with their public creditors.
am directed 10 stale 10 you in reply,
that the bonds. being bonds oflhe separate
STATES and not Of the central government,
that government has no concern with the
securities in question. and no power 70
compel payment Of the sums required !
and | am, therefore. 10 inform YOU that i
appears 10 Lord Aberdeen that any good
offices which her Majesiy's government
might be disposed TO employ. with that
Of the United States, on your behalf,
would, under these circumstances, be in.
elrectual.
am. gentlemen, your obedient hum
ble servant,
n N knDINcT0N
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-02
MEETING ~ CINnrplAyn

A. very full meeting ci tie people, without regard 10
party, 81 o county q Cumberland ieir curt lou.e
2jd January 1919, beng Court day for he purpose Of
king consideration e disiress aud embarrassing con
diGon o the people relation their yecunaTy concefns
The object of the meeting made known after calling
ALLEN WILSON TO the Chair, and appointing sAapL
HoBsos, Secretary
on notion the Chair appointed WIN VI Thornton. Col
John &. Page, James Hoi-on. jaime. VI. Austin r. b..
ton ol. Parish, Colby Caring tOnend, motion, the
Chairman and Secretary were added Committee; who,
after some deiberatJn. made the following report
Rssoosd, he opinion oi this meeting that tie pupn.
rElerd aud cdl4mitou- conditions Of thu people said
county, n relation their pa"uniary difficulties, which
nov sKI.t, have night 60 expect I1 u r''e 10,
hands Ui the present Gen'fal Assembly.
R,solrsd, o. tc -enso Of tbs ctins that they have
confidence she Legislature, but they constrained t.
ssy tat valuation law viii snswer purpy-es oi
relief and thsy beg leave respectfully suPge-t, that
change thr condition O the delivery bonds, make
such bonds conditioned fpr he delivery IT he property oT
the payment u the " ihc execution therein ssce
TED, -Ei Twelve Bud eighteen months from The dlts
hsrsoiths execution to bs Issued by the Clerk, the
qucs Oi the creditor for cbch insalmen may become
due tic delivery bonds ha,c the force " Judgment
snd q Be hen on ths property therein named viii gys
the expected relief.
RssDJSd, That proceedings upon Died. u should
BE- subject T. do" same laws 0s ioae under execution.
RssDccd, That this Dg approve the passage Oi ths
Law commonly called the 5ms Note bill.
Res,i,sd. ThatLs Legislature ought defend te Banks
hYsnst the operation Of tie broker
hss5itsJ 1hrt thess seedlings be published IN The En-
qoiret and Wing, ond copies he ssn' ~ Henry Irving Esq
/ suj Col Boudufant
ALLEN WILSON. Chairman.
s.,ff nosso. Ss-rsuf,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-02

Among those who voted ior the resolution of Mr. Athcr
ton, Tor restoring the SUB T,ed.urg was Mr. GiImer Of
Virginia, who had previously voted Dr it, repea during the
Congress though the session. IL seems
when man begins someTscung, It - like which
begins rolling down mountain. There IL no stopping It,
Think Vi "eScy inch Wings" voting Tor he Sub Tres-
sury aud voting for h- had been soennly re-
corded against It during the Congress!
This last at"p hardly necessary complete the loss
Of Wing confidence in Mr.. Giu,er and confirm that
parry its prcconcepuons ii h, instability, cgOusn and
inlnmity uf public principle. For such purpose, ~
wholly gntntOus. They convinced before. Does he
hin a. recommend himself Locoocoism by this mani.
iestbtnn Of limbomcss and suppeness hs ionts' lie
gr,-y mistaken m his estimate Of the ssgacy Of that
party. Let HIM look its history, and he will find that
fdey s the virtue which they justly appreciate and value
aud reward above OH others. Every page Of IT, history
proclaim. t, Honor aud advancement 10 him
who stands iast-disprace to Inn who yields." While
Wing annals abound with the basesi Iesrhery
they comparatively in he snnsl. OF Lccofocoisn
The Wings "magnHninOu-" the Locofocos sensible
party. Let swap magnannniy for their good
But lid every inch" suppose he going. that
Apil was almost here, the LOcOfocO4 ~ that
sort 1t wsy' II be did, be nss,d hc figure. TAsy nrs
not going 60 t'ust any who docs t,st himself
who does not know his own mind while Congress lasts
and gives o. tie beginning and ho md the opposite
and rrecOncilsbc votes. Let Nfr. Cilner make up h.
mind Tor the shades.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-02
HOUSE OF DELEGATPs.

WEDNESDAY, Jan. ~.
The following petitions wcrv pryscnicd ~ Mr.. Nj
e3lsvn, "i W. Rowan lot ana enable hn - sell a
house aud lot n the couu ct Charlotte for the benefit the
heirs in lrcand-By Mr.. Irving, OF the proceedings ct
meeting Ia Cumberland In favor OF s,y law and the small
note bh-By MT. TocT, OF citizens Of LynchbnrE and its
vicinity asking amendment Of the laws in relation To
bssaehes Oi by and commission mcfchants
By the Sanc Of citizens OF ynchbut for an
OF the corpOrutc limits OF said town.
The subject OF stay law resumed. long debate
ensued, in which Mc. Bceock Frazier Leske i A. and
Cowan, participated.
MI Bocoek aud MIR. Cow supported the bill aud Mr.
Frazier and Mr.. Lc0kc opposed it.
TN motion oi Mr Smith, ol Harrison, who wished adj
dness the House ON the subject,
The House adjourned.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-02

All tho attempts OF the Guard" 10 Gust Mr. Webster
have tailed sud likely iai still They well know that
while he Te.ains. there hope Tor the Administration:
that he ni!st1ne uci around the neck with which
Cen. Washington himself could sSim-thut OF all
names which have figured in American history BE.
Eeict Anod5 only excepted that OF Daniel Webster IS
the most hated AMI abhored, throughout the middle south
em and western States. The Guard" have ielt and
known this, and infinite has been their ingenuity TO pet
BLACK Dan" out oi the way. Bat he will take no hint
however hrosd. lie hangs like the old man Of the Sea
10 Sinhad the sailor. The Captain" kick him out,
but he will never get l OF him any other way and unt
NJ does get nd q" HIM, his administration will never pass
even Tor what It il WORTH Did wisdom of the
serpent with the innocence Of the doye-thc abilities of
Cicero, with the justice Of Aristde. and the honesty
hmness ct the younger Cato, tell the "Cuptain''
and the "Gunrd." hat all will be in yain-that the
people will gave 1t credt-ia they will believe it
honest and upright, whilst Daniel Webster continues it,
PaIinuEus. Eos a5 Aosie doocri. They may believe
these statements just they please But ii Mr. Ty.
ley INDUCES aspirations Cor another term, has r- step
wards their accomplishment mus, be- the dismissal OF Dan
lei Webster Without this preliminary, party in the
United STATE will support HIM Wesay that lac could
then obtain partybu' e begin obtain
until ihat is removed from his Cabinet.
The Philadelphia Inquirer SAYS;
We hear that difficulty still! exists Washington, with
regard the contemplated reorganization Cabinet
Mr.. Webster l. doubtless formidable obstacle IL
probable that lac will retire voluntarily without the otter
riueT England France
Well Mr. EVerctuow TepTe-ent- tins country the Court
81 - James, and the appointment Of Massachu-
sets man To France would be regarded liberal dis
Intuition oi the honouTs that State. IL kely there
fore that Mr. Webster will be rendered the French mission
under existing circumstance The recall OF Mr. Everett
would be ndeicatr aud improper He able aud po.
puaT Minister and his appointment but recently made.
Thus then mission presents itself Vt available
for the leading Secretary. The President will cOerce
his retirement, because the gentlemen the best
terms ol personal friendship Mr. Webster, moreover
mas made great sacrifices for the Administrative and,
however anxious Ec outs who desire attain Cabinet
places may Toe upon the subject, the removal Of Mr.. Web
sicr agninft hs WILL ~ altogether of the question The
reader vii! therefore readily appreciate the Of the
case a. respects tie Secretary 1T State. The wonder
uIat he has remained where lac long. Ills policy
mysterious. Perhaps no depends upon the doctrine u
chances aud Is awaiting for t thorough develops.
ni"nt oi popular feeling among the Loco Fucus with regard
60 the TeNt Presidency; and Vet would mposshl,
for Daniel Webster support either Martin Van BuTrn
John &. Calhoun under any circumstances
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-02
SMALL NOTE LAW
AZ ACT sT'eHdiHg ne PROVISIONS Of tAs At aaiL,,...
sas Ue BsHLs 10 issus Small Notes
lPAssto JAN &c. Is4g

PAssfD Jan. &c, ls43l
BE - sHdcfsdby ne Corral Asssslblv Tbsttsb.ut.
lawful Tor the several Banks u us Commonwealth T., %
notes Of the denomination Of one aud two d1lsrs 4, n,
amount not exceeding sT per cent upon tber rsperi,
capitals which notes shall be payable m specie on isnsJ
aud may be- signed By the Precedent and Csslr or ory
other officer officers u sad Banks desirnatedf for hr m
pose by The Board OF Directors And any Bank sbs.
is 90 pay in specie any issued by % % this Act when
duy presented for payment h shall b. lawful for bt holder
~ any such note notes, o. the amount thereof
With twenty five per damages the same by warrant
before justice II the peace
PsOridsd. Aorercr Ths the authority hereby given Ia
isue such notes SHALL and utter tie fret DAY o October
nest eeass and determine And any such Bank shall there
m'ef e' resuc, pay out, offer pay or circulate
any such note every such Bank shall incur and be isle
'" nc -sn' pains and penses II this bad passed
y ~ u tHtAer sRacted Thst " any banking insttu.
"uuon SHALL a,ai it.e u The privilege. of this act the
n"'e weneyef issued, pursuant thereto shall be- pad a,
ne Mo'her Bank or ony bfsnoi thereof at which the
same may have been ssued
= Aaa - q farther sHacfsd That the bank Of tbis
tuni 'nsealth that has emitted or issued AN, no, ,,
ths denomination II i've doa heretofore authorized by Inc
Ieuefnl As-omb, shah reJcen the SAME vhepsy,r ore
srn''d - such esuk sgeRoy thereuf may ha,, issued
'hs Saw sod ~ tsufc Do. such hama shall b. et
" o." ~ eusdes and penatss pssscnbed BY thi. act