davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-03-07
TOFAMILIES& NVALlBS.

Ia fsliewiax tndtlPs4A4Aas a4nllT N@s.
alss nay - femnd - ha EiiiaEs arag slsseas
ana seon &c ssewY coanaFE sAnrs IN TIE STATE.
HensezmseF asa neTcr Esl tA<m aAlea EAsf
kxFs khs Ez1~skmlls Eisaatuzx uf
>Cfzs1zckI6 ashs wnpp<z. = a sAza
~ he s4ns nnnsa 1rs b4ss impesseaz snl sssnix
kia. n - mssehanf nssszl 20 - den no
ire IN - rss0un tAsm - 81 cssrsland.sL As
ssrl una ~ snis New YEA. e = sra ios Asm.
ne (smly sks4l1 ls . sssk mizA1.f aksss rrms1iss
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-03-07
list PUBLISHED,

,nHE rgo EEUNGI nr ne SAFETY
- 49, .IflEE'. =, 49, town oi ani"Irt
i'm. dnting the ware 1874 i575 and lI1C
With the jain, Proceedings al the COMMITTEE
nj N. c,.aiiss Il Srw iianos'r. ID pitt "n'
law. Bad n. Eran,sick, and C''"fs'''Fianc--
embracing asa,i.r Of sue '""s' ,',r'"z''"s e."
,a.,.r. rn,,T..c,ed With the "a ~ h'st"ry 81 'h'
4. vel ,r,on. ga, cann"t fiii ." gravity tue ~
hahn,u,s ef fi,as. c"urnes, as nsif as tie ch
zens &c No.tn sarnli; a, ~ large.
The Pamphlet coa,aias rs pasrs neaily don't
nm add covered The pns, g. 6 "ti. h y 81 not
exceed 90 cents 10 suy Post offire Ia North
Carolias.
The Pre-. /. Fifty Gents for single copy
Four Dol ars for Ten e"p'ss, AID Thirty DOL
lars fof One Hundred copies.
Orders adsrrs.ea Ia Thomas Lotinc, CiFre
or Tic Indeprn5en, Raieiah. accompanied By
The Cash. will he promptly attended i", and
the Pamphlet forwarded 10. Mail. or Otherwise,
! as may be diTecicd.
Ral.s.h. Janusryi. o.
- -----s -----------------
NKC far sale e11 fbss n(E<s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-03-07

TURNS .Mxlsimoaiai lara ksa-
draa l.dy had pasr "a i've bra,hrss. Tae
sllrsl of lhrm. e. uha, reasoa wss ~
stated. hid sarcesdsd lsasn shs jpsai.stork
eoacern. and narrssd ssc her wamsn;
AID Afterwards. bv great eeaaamy shd m
dssHT. rc-tivea ies-euouisieseme mo-
n-st he bad hrra sbls 20 pU'ehsse iss
acres oflabd. lie lhsa died; upon sh'sh.
very na.urslly. II he P.issss'ei sss -
ksa passessioa n By hIs lseeendl sic.
,Ea herself ard 40 rLndseR. The ldv.
hssevei. ~iih iour remaining ha.h.Rsi-
sad ehiidr.a. eams inla e"usl. q claim
aas money ~ land ~hieh m,shs h.ss
hsen acquired ar lsii by Tie cdr bs.ih-
e.. AIS sbDn, d, dismiss The Tass: hni.
On relrrnpg - The -e'essnls. | ~ss IN
fmmrd lta,. according o tie snrisni
ksadyan is~ and sustsm. ias drre.sed
| nas,re. slone with b., i"uI b'"lhsr.. yo
lunlarlly married he lady. Ill he Posses-
esd Al hls death NUT % 70 The laini-
stock canpsny. ~ss therefore. much
against nv all. obliged 20 decide accord
mgly. AIrI eoLid dn. ~as % refer a.,
ra.e 10 he jud,clsl commissioner - ksa-
d,. trusting thar be Would cal tie alton
liaa Of gsstrnmen, 90 What appeared %
me % be .ueh an unjust is~, ths, - could
anly be tolerated ~ .ubhi.sd N hy pee.
pie l.bnr.ng uades The sway. degrading
yoke oi hesth-nism. ard that OF sssies,
whirh have sl~ays thrown nm ed,msn
n The way Of changes OF Improvement
Of any kind.
Campbell. Ereur. in Csyion.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-03-07
HILLSB ORO 20 II, y. G.,
PUBLISHED wEEEtY
BY DENNIS HEARTT,

at THEE DOLLARS IEAn, or ave rttLAis
FiFTr cENrsIF rAio IN AtsAStE.
Those who do moi gave noIirc Of ltcir With
10 have their aper di.roldi int d al tic txpua'
lion Of ,ac year, will be prcsnmtd ~ ,csuirs
us ontinnance until oounit man.rdN -- And no
napcr will he disron, inufd until al sryrpIPcs
are paid, unless al he option q. s.r ia,biss1r.
Advertisements not Exceeding sixteen lines
one dollar Tor tie fssi, and lWem, five ttriF
frr each subsequent insertion; longer "ms IN
NJ, portion. Coun aavcrtis clsen's TIVE ~ Ne
per cent. higher. A drdu. linn oi 81 PER cen"
will be made 10 al, ciiis.ts hy the y'ar'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-03-07
TO ALL TIE WORLD WHO use
LEATHER IN ANY FORM.
OIL OF TANNIN,
or. Leather Rcst0rer
A NEW CHEMICAL DISCOVERY.

VAs Ia 90 hsA
NEW CHEMICAL DISCOVERY.
MOST people know, that skins and
Va hides are converted into leather By
the use Of rannin extracted from certain
barks. &c.
When the force and strength Of the
Tannin is worn ont, leather becomes DEAD
hard. dry, brittle, cracked, covered with
crast, a.. This all know. TO restore
then life, soflness, moistness, strength.
smoothness, and remove oil crust, fly, or
blis,er-restore the tannin. This sub
stance the leather never can receive the
second time; but the Whole virtues OF u
are in this article. the OIL. OF TANNlN
which penetrales the stifIest and hard
est leather. If it has been twenty years IN
use; and il it tears easily with the fingers,
! il imparls at once strength that is u'ier-
~ incredible until seen. II becomes like
ner leather, in all respects, with de-
lighlful soIlness and polish. and makes all
| leather completely and perfectly imPsrri'
ous to waier--parlieularly boots, shoes.
carriage-tops, harness. hose, .trunks. ara
in fact all things made Of leather. giving
splendid polish. even higher than new
leather has, and at least Doubling its wear
and durability, in whatever manner the
leather is used These are facts.
Those who will may wear old shoes
groan with corns, ride with old carriage
tops-have old harness. and throw then
away half used-look filthy themselves
and nh abou, them-expend double VIVA
is necessary Tor articles Of leather, :" iher
hearts content, If their prejndices ale 81
strong thew will not try new discovery
Now. gentlemen, please yourselves.
rT None geauine unless with the la
lsimile signature of Comstock & 60.
arPFnsle n t,ltshpr"U.h \ {. b, u
,ttearlt; 10 oxiord, by Grors. +. ra.'"r; .
Grernsboroneh. by j, ~ s'"an-o"', agents
| February - %
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-03-07
Blindness

BALM OF FOk THE HAZE
whieA al asp 4 Z ilhag ou,. q sssaass Z q 81
plaess; and sn ehiiarsn maks & graw npidy. @ q
lkoss whs Aass losl ne hsir hom any eaass.
ALL vERMTN that iafsa "a keads e ehldrs'
q sshssls. ass pssssnisd g klisa ~ h n euesr-
Nd :. -.-a GSoDNasAss i.
t@asru nyh Rsar-Lz this sls.ya
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-03-07
% Boxes beet. Fayetteville CAN.
w DIES.
n Rarrel prime Family FLOUR.

The above srtielts have been consigned 10
us. ana ~,lI be sold fvI Cash lOssI ihsa the
market prises.
d. had, aud all Ne consiaAiiy Kept, .
..oply az the best cI.IN MEAL.
A. MIcKLE.
IanasEy u. az
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-03-07

nv virtue &c deed ef Trust, sxseuied BY
- William Cameron 90 tie undeFsIRlsed Ia,
he purposes thsr,in mentioned. he VII sell
10 the highest bidder tor cash, on the Inuhh
Monday in Marrh, tine 2ith J a the court.
s.n.- !, IiiiisbOroash, SIX Likely NE
Alss The tract af land wherein said william,
Cameron now tlv. =, cant ainiag abou1 300 acres,
lslng 10 Oraagr County. adjoining the lands ri
the late 'Aifl d M11se saG others.
Also a'lIhe right. tii's aud interest which ih'
SAID William, Cs,neroa has by RICH, al his wife
80 th- iaa,is o. ~a'ch the late Alfred Moor
dei p,ssessed which hIs wife eiaIms title to
nader The Viii Il her grandfather.
JOHN CAMERON. Trustee.
February 1. IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-03-07
A fresh supply Of

A fresh sl'pp'y OF
Spohn's Head ache Rem, dy,
Hewcs' celebrated Rheumatic Nerve and
Bone I.inineni.
Bar,ho.nmew's Pink ExPectorant Syrup,
Indian Vege'aths Elixir.
Dalleys Magical Pain Extractor,
Kons,sek's Vermiluge.
ST r"relv.d AID t,,~.te at this h""
September ). ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-03-07
TO EARMERs.

r,oME with any uf the follow ING products
- sl your fsrms. o, q yOa shall have Tor The ~
fsracesies d cash prices. via;
Corn, Bseswax, Tallow Feathers.
A.MIt HE.
I.nn,,y q rs
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-03-07
CHEAP STORE.
Great Bargains!

sN.lE Subscribers. hanng assoeaaseo ahsm'
- selves ~ basimsss ant~s ths hia q MI
son 4 LAIlMEm. are terrtt.ag hem ass
So,th the mnst splendid assoflmtnist
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-03-07

posivsy cured, and az fArisellsd mzselss and libs
rsrsssOred. n he ed o. yUuns. By Tia Irnaas
vEsErllI1 Euxn IsD NnvK AM Boss Llsunr-
nnsssr without he name Of comsiOek q CO. On l.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-03-07
Your friend Ill deth.
t. Ta~w.

r.S. fhaini had no line TO ,hlnk sbani
t,linc. ls,ely-4aha, geH my be sure
Thing. 70 game on strait eno"gh down
here. Ta.Ies measirus iew iaky -fokys
10 our heal. ard @kal f.~ ihef u. = >"
split up they doa'. know wh" they be-
lang 10. they a.-d ~ say they lan2ed
"a iLe Bsiimre CpusrntioH, but sense
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-03-07
.drocerlesl drcceritE!

" ~ NrttL HHNNENs -
I,HE ubsrIibrf has iusl fFsti'td a
s,..h..rs.ly Of GROCERIES. stab
h..s bs<n sslsrlsd uilh see. s'ae. :, Z
..,Il \. 80 les co. rssl. Ihrss -.
80 = essesrs goed srEirifsea ssss tsa-
ss.sble sssms, are rssprssisllE HsSsssd
8 siys hia . ssl. lis ss.sl ls ssA-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-03-07
Spring and Summer
GOODS

ever an red iatsis maFkei. rhris Goods have
a.en srlerlra nath great rare. ard ihsy sfe
dslerm,aea % sell ,hrm l.s ies rash. Far
eaasers ali a. well 10 rail and essra,ne e1f
stock before la~y parehase. az ws ihln. se
"a, seIl better hssaslas ihan have ever esrn
offered ia this plses. Please call and efsmiHe
WILLIAM NELSON.
@. M. LAfIMER.
May 10.
-oc~
wAll hose indebted 10 The late hrm
OF Parker & Nelson and 10 ailism Nsisea.
either by naie % ssvoeat. sie s,iass. -
qaesaed 10 pay sp, a. logger ihdu'genss saa
ast be given. .r..oN
May 10.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-03-07

BLANKS for sale 81 this Office.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-18
MORE RATIFYING.

The town elections in New York since the
Baltimore Convention give the most cheering as
surances Of the triumph of Clay and Frelinghuy-
sen in November. As far as we have learned,
the results are all for the Wings. In Rome,
hitherto stronghold of Locofocosm, the Wings
have elected all their town officers by an average
majority of thirty. En- Geneva the Wings sue
ceeded by majority of fifty--last year the Locos
we're sixty ahead. Syracuse runs her Wing ma
jority op to one hundred and seventy-two.
Huzza! huzza! New York is rising
Go it, Clay and Frelinghuysen
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-18
WHAT'S IN A NAME!

The Bay State Democrat says that the name
of Mr.. FrelinghSysen reminds him of "a string
of stuffed sausages.' Very well. The people
are quite fond of stuffed sausages, and the silk
stocking Democracy will find to their cost, that
the saasage-eating Democracy are equally fond
of Frelinghuysen. This contemptuous sheer at
Mr. F. is on par with the opprobrium which
Locofoco pride attempted to heap upon General
Harrison for living in log cabin. We are will
ling to make the issue between gold spoons and
stuffed sausages. We go for the "sausages !"
the Locofoco aristocracy will doubtless take the
"gold spoons"
While we are upon the subject of names, it
will not be inappropriate to give definition Of
the term q Martin Van Buren," by good Wing,
which has struck us as being both graphic and
witty. Several gentlemen were amusing them
selves by attempting to discover Specification
in the names of individuals, and among other
!" definitions" Martin Van Buren, was interpreted
as signifying "ihe leader Of the black Bears y
the reader will perceive that the transposi,on of
a single letter of the name would render the de-
finiton literal translation; but nothing is want
ing to make it an accurate definition of the great
champion of Locofocosm.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-18
ssaIhsi he hsasHss Ia Inc nosl aaNAssl tha Do.

against the hisasass Id The most aathssl AID ds.
eidea manner aWste they not [ih favor of III
The measure ought not to be effected. But they
are" You jump at conclusion very rapdly' u
seems TO us; especially when you admit that II
the people are mol for it, it ought not to be effect
ed. Would II Tot be quite as well to ascertain
this fact first, in some manner? What need IS
there for such extraordinary haste, except that by
delaying long enough to allow the people to say
whether they are or are not for it, you lose the
benefit of the issue which you vainly hope is to
bear you to the goal of your ambition But the
remark, "were they not, for the measured the
measure ought not to be Effected" was thrown
IN we oplne, merely to tell he people that their
Will is your law; a very common, and now well
understood profession in the mouths OF those who
court :" the dear people," and "make much Of
their voices ;" g most sweet voices y and CRY
Your voices for your voices have fought;
Watched for your voices.
For your voices have
Done many things, less, more your voices
Indeed would be Consul" PRESIDENT
The Governor commences his letter by declar-
explicitly and unreservedlv, that he is for annex
alton; but winds up by saying he is for it if the
people are; if not, he is not This beats Mr..
Van Buren, all hollow
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-18
WASHINGTON, MAY 16, 1914.

SANDs's SARsAPARILLA-The manner in which
the nutritious part of the food is conveyed into the
circulation, was discovered by Asellius, an Italian
Physician, in 1927. This was development second
only to that of the crcuatan of the blood made by
Harvey, few years before. 1t was then seen that
remedies designed to act upon the blood must be d.
rected to the organization which prepares that fluid
and conveys it to the channels that convey it through
every portion of the system. From that day to the
present, light has been accommodating upon the sci
ence of medicine, and it is believed that now, in
Sands's Sarsaparla, the long sought desideratum of
an unailing remedy for every disease which arises
from diseased condition Of the vital fluids has been
found. The expurgation of unhealthy particles is
complete, and of course the effect they produce,
whether 1T be Scrofula Leprosy, Kings Evil, Salt
Rhenm, Scuryy, Sciatca, Dysi epsia, Liver Com
plant any other Of the hundreds of forms in
which the corruption Of the blood manifest, ceases
at once and permanently with the removal of the
primary
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. B.
& d. SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, IS Fulton ST.,
New York.
Agents for Washington city ROBERT FARM
HAM, BOOKSELLER corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street, and r. S. PATTERSON, Druggist, cor
ner of Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street.
Price 81 per bottle; bottles for IS.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-18

~ Rheumatism, Dropsy, Sore Throat, Fever Sores,
&c. have at length met conqueror. The BLACK
Cor AlIebasi's) SALVE has power over all these
complaints, and removes them speedily; and also
over Felons, Ulcers, Tumors, Cuts and Punctures,
Burns, Scalds, Ague in the Face, Breast, &c., &c.
Inquire of the agent for pamphlet, and then pro-
cure the Salve, if you would be speedily restored.
Physicians supplied gratis for trial See pamphlet.
For sale by CHAS. STOTT.
N. b. Allebasi's Health Pills, roohache Drops,
and Poor Mans Plaster, for sale at the same place.
may6-eolw
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-18

ANOTHER REsPIrE-The u. s. Marshal for this
District, Sllas M, Slilwell, Esq, yesterday re-
ce'ved further respite for Babe, the pirate of the
Sarah Lavinia until the 9th of July next. This
is fourth respite which has been granted to this
unfortunate MANN Y. Courier.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-18
Correspondence of the u s. Gazette
NEW JERSEY STATE CONVENTION.
TRENTON, N. j., Nav l5 1874.

The Convention for revising the Constitution
of the State, assembled on Tuesday, the 18th, at
the Capitol, and organized by the appointment of
Ex-Gov. ISAAC H. WILLIAMSON, of Essex
county, President, and VIM. PATTERSON, of Mid
desex, DR.. THOMAS SAUNDERS, of Gloucester,
Secretaries w. NApToN, Doorkeeper.
Every delegate (5S) was in attendance at three
o'clock-3O Locos, and % Whgs-the Locos
having broken the positive contract which had
been drawn up and signed by the central com
mttees and prominent leaders OF both parties,
providing for the election of an EQUAL number
of delegates of each party. by breaking the
contract without shadow of pretence, they thus
acquired a majority of the Convention.
The Locos pursued course of party manage
ment, in the organization of the Convention, by
secretly holding CAUCUS, and determining to
nominate the President, Secretary, and Door
keeper, although they professed to be willing TO
give the Wings half of the officers. As soon as
their caucus broke up, they proceeded immedi-
| atey to the State House, and organized the Con-
venion by naming all the officers, except the As
sstant Secretary.
Is it possible the Wings of New Jersey were
50 rery green as to trust party VIGOROUSLY base
and erfdious-which looks upon perfdy as
stnartness, and treachery as commendable, provi-
ded they can gain any advantage thereby! If
| they were they deserve to be duped as they have
been. They have trusted and been deceived SO
often, that to trust again is rather an evidence OF
folly than of conscious honesty. He who trusts
knave second time is apt to be laughed at ra-
Their than pitied.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-18

RAILROAD CAsUALTY.-1he cars on the rail
road, short distance east of Rome, N Y, came
in contact with snake head' on Saturday
morning, which threw several of the passenger
cars and mail car off the track. The cars we're
torn to splnters, though happily no lives were
lost.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-18
w A S Il | N G. Z @ N.
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY Is, 1914.

u The able speech of the Hon. E. Joy Nor
RIs, of Pennsy yania, on the Tariff is now in
press, in pamphlet form, at this offce--l6 pages
octavo-price ST 25 per hundred.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-18

we learn from Red River that that stream IS
higher than before known for many years Be-
tween Shreveport and Natchtoches the country
is entirely flooded, and of course the crops de-
stroyed.-N. O. Bee, Man 9.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-18

FROM BUENos AYREs-We have files of Bue-
nos Ayres papers to the 10th of March. The
news is not important.
No change has occurred in the position Of
the beligerents and there was but little prospect
of speedy termination Of the siege
A gang of 100 men, under the command of an
Englishman named g Cockney BILL had commit
ted great atrocities. Shortly before the Jane
sailed they had made sortie upon the Buenos
Arrears, captured sixteen of them, and carried
them into Montevideo, where their threats were
cut and their bodies exposed in the public squared
Some Americans having plucked some fruit
without permission, complaint was made to Rosas.
who ordered them to be imprisoned for three or
four years, but upon the interference of the COM
mander of the U. s. schooner Enterprise, thew
were subsequently released.-N Y. Express.
TRUE CHRISTIAN TELLING PHILADELPHIA
Mercury says :-t We understand that numer-
GUS members of the Society of Friends have
come forward and, in the most liberal manner.
offered the use of their houses to the Catholic
clergy, who have been driven from the vicinity
OF their churches. Several of them have at the
present time whole families sheltered under their
roofs, whose property destroyed by the mob
in kensngton. They have also sgnifed their
wish that they should be allowed to contribute
towards building new and larger church for
the use of st. Auguslne's congregation on anoth-
or site, and let the present ruins stand as mon
ument of religious persecution in the nineteenth
century. The members of several of the Eps-
copal churches have acted in the same praise
worthy manner as the Friends"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-18

III LOZENGES
DR, SHERMAN'S Worm, Cough, and Camphor
Lozenges. For sale by w. ELIOT & CO.,
mayl6-2w Corner of and 10Th sis.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-18

GEN. JACKSON AND Mr. BENTON The letter
of Mr. Benton against the annexation of Texas,
appears,to have produced decided impression
at the Hermitage, Judging from the tone Of the
Nashville Union. That paper publishes the let
ter of Mr.. B., with many praises-says it sheds
a food Of light upon the subject'-and then goes
on to say, in words, that though it's deliberate
opinion is in favor of immediate annexation"
STILL if the majority of the Locofoco party decide,
as Mr.. Benton argues,-"that the more wise,
prudent just and cautious course would be 10
await the removal of the causes Of objection
which have been stated, and which very shol t
time must remove" it shall acquiesce.
AS the Union speaks the sentiments of Gen.
Jackson, it would seem that The old chief has
found reasons in the letter Of Mr.. Benton, which
should induce the party to wait for more con-
venient season.-Balt Pal.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-18

The Augusta Farmer says five new woollen
factories are going up in Maine, and the call for
machinery is so great that it is with great dIffi-
Guilty the supply can be obtained.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-18

The Murfreesborough (Tenn) Telegraph says
that it appears from the report of the committee
appointed to investigate the affairs of the branch
of the State Bank of Tennessee, at Athens, that
/" the bad debts of the bank reach the enormous
dollars" and that a leading Democratic men,
Der of the Legislature is responsible to the branch
as drawer for about $4,000 and as endorser for
about $4,000" The whole capital of the bank
is but 100000.