davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-25

Talorous Gen. a. l.. Roumfort. OF Philadelphia
and a number Of the officers of his brigade, have tender
I'd their services 10 The general government IN case oi a
war with Mexico. They were pretty sure Their services
would moi be needed. If volunleers shou Id be required,
the President will take the vigorous back>woodsmen OF
the West-and moi 1.-The pale cily's dwared aboTtions."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-25

VI, Mr.. Buchanan has appointed Nicholas Irist, Esq
iae our Consul at Havana, chief clerk in the Depart
"en' OF State. that office having been temporarily filled,
SINCE the resignation Of Mr.. Cralle. by Mr.. %lerrick, one
:" Inc clerks in the Department. Mr.. Trist married a
grand daughter Of Mr.. Jefferson, and is said to be a man
u much ability.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-25

Texas Scrip.-We learn from The New Orlesns PIc'
ayune of the i0,h inst. that the 'red back" notes ol
Tho Texan governments are selling at loi II cents on
The dollar, ''iu,erest notes." is to 10; eight per cent.
bonds, % 10 IS, and ten per cent. bonds u to ~ They
are MOI III de maud, even at those prices.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-25

THAT'S in The rind The celebrated" John Jones
ex Editor ofite Madisonisn, and predecessor of Ihoma S
Richie, Esq. in The office of OrgauIsl 10 the Executive,
sailed from New York last week for Liverpool. What
can take John jones 10 England +? Is the sutmise Of
Bcnneit's Herald well founded, that this trip has some
thing 10 do viii, taking charge OF the Court journal in
London ?
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-25
W.T. Rent o. Neti.

NHE subscriber will either Rent or Sell the
q TRACT OF LAND,
On which she now resides, situated IN the LynchhOtt
and Camphell e.. II. Turnpike. and abpu, 1--WE miles
from the former place. The tract contains
les ACRES,
a part Of which is uncleared, and is well waietrJ. u
AGA.A has on it a good DWELLING, and suitable out
Hjl houses.
Persons wishing 10 purchase or rent. will do well 10
call On The subscriber, WIN will dispose II ii I'M IesshNa-
Bile ler'rs. ELIZA u. LAMBE TIL.
August 81 2lii
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-25

o. The New Orleans Picaynne Of the I2lh inst
says, there were but So in,ermen's the preceding weel
in that city, aud not a case Of yellow fever among them
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-25
SELLING OFF
Very EsiMHble Land for sale
NEAR LYNCH Uagls.

AGAIN offer my FARM Tor sale. lying una snd 4
J. half miles above bynchburg, in the county VI Am-
herst. II contains nbont as
rive ss"ndrrd md hixsy Actss,
n large portion IN woods, heavily ilmiered. and FIRST rata
Tobacco land; lies ON James River and Harris's Creek.
A large bold stream runs through II, furnishing waller
power Of immense vnhne. will give all the Cn,p, Hm-
ses, Oxen and twenty three able hands 10 finish the crop
until the middle Of September, and tos.rssion VI tho
Land when il is sold. SEQ. w. P"ETfYJUHN.
% BEiSd authorized by the proprietor IN effec. . sale
Of his Land. wonld therefore call the ntieniiou of cap.
itnlists 10 This valuable Estate, The Farm 10 in = finn
state Of cultivation, and IN the immediate vicinity vi
Town. which gives The advantage Of a market 10 thu
grower Of every article Of Produce, iron a " heat straw
to a ~hoeshead Of Toi,ncco. The water ruwer 10 great. and
fully sufficient for any machinery. Those who wish IL
purchase Land In this neighborhood, would do well W
call, and will ut any time lnke pleasure in showing
the premises. JNO. Il. ID. PAYNE.
N. Is. II ihr above Land is no, disposed Of privately
before the 2Olh September, ii will, on iIs, dsy-if faif.
Il nol. the mex, fair day ~{sundays excepted be offered
to the highrui bidder. Terms al sale. Sale u be Gun
Quoted by Jno. X. ID. Payne. Auct'r.
GEO. w. PE11YJOHN.
July 81 WHO'S il.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-25
House for Rent.

ffffS53 desire 10 rent the Store now occupied oy
sA!l,!l Nessfs. Nuryell s. Avereit. as a Commission
=L4 House. next below Mr.. Richard l,ree's On
Mai" street. Possession viii be given by The frs, OF
November. Of perhaps earlier.
CHI J.. MOSBY. Execute,
9T a Hohomi', dec
Aug . lou
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-25
STILL MORE HIGH PRICES,

By john n. 1yrer, Commission Merchant.
! sold since my last report, 2 hhds. Tobacco for Mr..
James {. Loyelace, ! al Al7 so and al $i0. bought by
Cabloss 4 Davis, manufacturers z hhds. iut Nj. Hen.
~ Loving. | al 3l7 and al SldG5, bought by Mr..
Ross, a manufacturer ol Danvilie, Va; hid. for Capt.
James r.. Galloway AT al525. bought by J. W. Nor
gan Esp, manufacturers hid tor Nh. r. d.. Wilbur
al SIS. bought by A. II. Armislead Esq. manufacturer
hid. for Mr. Nm. Tucker at 4l5. bought by Col. A.
Leiiwich, manufacturer, hid. Tor Mr.. Joshua Reynolds
a, $3.50, bough, by A. II. Atmisiead Esq; hid. fr
MIR. Roberl Jennings al $l275, bought by A. II. Arm,
Islead Esq hid. Tor Mr.. Thomas Newbill at $l2,
bought by II. u. Booker Esq. manufacturer, ! hid. for
Mr.. u. {. Thomas al &l2 bought by CT Williams &
Go. manufacturers; hid. COR Nh. joseph Phelps al tl2.
bougit by A. il. Atnis,rad. Esq; = hlds. it Mr.. WIN.
Foster al $40 zach, bought by DR.. James Saunders,
manufacturer. Besides many olhets at from 8 To So.
Comparison u Inspections.
M. lIds. inspected up Ia 22d Aug. 1874, 02l0
No. inspected 10 same day, 1915. 1888
Showing AS l,lds. more Ibis year Than Last.
JNO. II. TYREE., Com. Mler,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-25
NOTICE..

The Camp Meeting heretofore advertised to com
mence al "Oak Grove Camp Ground'' on the Dist of
August, has been postponed To Ilh September, IN con-
sequence Of sickness and other una voidahle causes.
JAMES NJ. WOOD, Sopt..
Campbell and Bedford Circuit.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-25
FOR ssENT.

FL THE HOUSE at present urcupied by
GG3i.na The subscriber. There are few privai.
WITH residences where there are more con veni>
fxxsIIsS18enccs combined. The garden, contains
some choice iruil trees, There are on The premises, an
excellent Well, Ice House, Sc, &c.
ALSO,
4 small FARM VI, about two miles from tpwn, imme
diaiely on The stage road leading 10 Amherst courthouse
Refer to I. D.lIard, al the Virglnian Office.
f.. FLETCHER.
August 25 1t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-25

G- The question Of peace OF war between Mexico and
the u. States is still IN doubt. The last intelligence
from that country may be found in another column.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-25
CAMPBELL, CAMP MEETING

The Camp Meeting for Campbell circuit will com.
mence on the &9lh inst, at Lynch's Spring. Is miles
South Of Lynchburs. JNO. w. CHILDS,
N. THOMAS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-25

et' II is announced in the Washington Union iha
The President has recognized Abraham Tipzy-O.ler as
Consul general of Turkey to reside a. Boston. This is
The FIRST consul from the Sublime Porte senl To The u.
States.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-25
A

young man, well qualified to teach the E.nstish
IA branches, aud also the Latin aud Greek, wishes
Ia obtain a situation in a private family in thu Country.
For particulars inquire at this office.
Aug IS 3ilf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-25

M RS. BENAGlI's Sehool for girls will con,,pencA
AVH On Monday the 2nd of Septemher. and will he cun-
tinued without vacation, iur ten months. Terms a.
heretofore.
Aug Is tAjf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-25
Ik. \. XVO .kEsELL,
CO ~ MISSION MERCHANT,
NORFOLK.

.NORFOLK, "a.
lBtRAL advances. upJn q nsiInment, of Flour,
IL 7bbaeeo. and Produce generally. when required.
REFER lO~-A. IL AIm.slead, Lyachbmrg.
An. l WANT
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-14
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAM SHIP
HTB r. IL TIA
Fourteen DAYS Later.

Excitement in England on the Oregon Question
--Teras-7 Troops for Canada War in Slrit-
serland--Baale betreen tie ProtestOnt and
Catholic Factions Great InunddtioR in Ger
many! sssts rEEE4HH
The Steam Ship Hiberna arrived at Boston
on Tuesday morning. She left Liverpool on the
10Th, and her passage has been delayed by ice,
by which she was SO much obstructed, that, as we
learn, one day she only made nine miles. She
brings one hundred and five passengers.
The foreign news of the fortnight centres in
Switzerland, where the blood has been spilled
between the rival Protestant and Catholic fac
lions. These ruptures if continued, will proba-
IbIy lead to the dismembement Of the Swiss
Cantons, and its partition against the adjacent
powers of Europe.
The advices by the Cambria conveyed intelll-
gence that there was some opposition TO annexa-
ton on the part of the Texan government. This
news was devoured with ayidity. 1t was unex-
pected, for every one regarded the question as
virtually settled, when Congress adopted the an,
nexation resolutions, and people had resigned
themselves calmly to what they could not pre-
vent A fresh hope is awakened in the public
mind that Texas will continue independent.
In France a long debate on the abolition Q
slavery in the colonies belonging TO that countr!
has taken place. The Peers passed law, b.
which the slave can purchase his freedom. Th'
right of the slave 10 property is recognized. 70
his moral and religious rights the bill also pro
vdes. 1t remains to be seen how the bill vii
+ fare in the Chamber of Deputies.
The excitement in England caused by tn
, news Of the Texan resolutions, and the passag
| in the Presidents inaugural relating 10 Oregon
: has in great measure subsided, although tn
English press generally continue TO condemn
q the most unsparng manner the language of M
Polk, and many Of them point 10 ndr as thin
+ which will be--muSt bc--unless this govenmel
lowers its tone.
: = A rumor prevails that 5000 troops are TO
q sent to Canada. 1t is rumored that Lieut.. Ge
Earl Cathcar, X. G. b., will be appointed Cor
;, mander in Chief of North America, vice Lieu
. Gen. Sir Richard Jackson, who returns home.-
The Apollo, troop-ship, with detachments of l4t
y SD, and Goth Regiments on board, sailed fro
e Chatham on the llth inst. for Canada. III
g new war steamer Terrible will be fit cd up wi
- =. I28 guns, and her cost will exceed El5O,00
J. nearly double that of ship of 100 guns.
,r PMsbnrgh Post.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-14
These Ranks!

Where are they? The Bank of Cadiz-the
Bank of Mt. Peasant--the Bank of Carrollton
tho two Banks of Standardization will
they commence operations? The people are
anxious 10 know, and so are we! Rags, lamp
black, and engravers, are patiently waiting, to
make the picture promises! If the "anxious
parents" of the system do not soon commence
grinding out paper dollars, we are afraid the
people will begin TO think that the world viii
revolve on its axis as usual, and the sun rise
each morning in the east, as aforetime, withou
the assistance of Mr., Keloy's paper factories
IT they do not improve the present moment Il
the best advantage, the rascally Loco Focos ma,
pcrchance be in the majority next winter a
Columbus, and may have the cruelty to repeal
exPunge, and wipe out from the statute book
the seyenty-tlree section monster Forewarned
then be forearmed!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-14
The GOvernInent Organ.

We have received the first number of "The
Union,n from the City Of Washington, edited
BY THoNAs RErcHIR, and published by RrTCiIIE
g. HEIss, The Union takes the place of the
Globe, and is the special organ of the present
Administration. Mr.. Richie commenced the
publication of the Richmond Enquirer fOrty-one
years ago, and has labored up 10 the present time
in the field of politics with spirits undaunted
with energies unsubdued, and with talents un-
diminished. He now assumes the editorshp o.
the official organ, still in the possession of 4
lively and vigorous intellect, The tone of the
Union meets our unqualified ppProbation. The
bold and manly spliE and iron grasp with whicl
the editor takes hold Of the Oregon question
and reviews the debates IN the British Parlia
mcnt, cannot fail 10 prove gratifying 10 the Dc
mocracy, who placed Col. POLK in the Presiden
tial Chair. Success 10 the Union, and secces
TO the Administrator whose organ il is.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-14
N. p. TaIIEnadge.

There is no act of Col. PoLK's Administration
that pleases US more Than the prompt removal of
the arch-traitor TALLMADGE, from the Governor
ship Of Wisconsin. We wish to see every trai-
tor to Democratic principles-every man who
prefers his own aggrandizement TO public virtue
and the welfare of his country-sunk down
deep in the unfathomable sea of eternal forget
fulness, while poisonous serpents entwine theil
blighting coils around the wretches limbs, and
dart their deadly fangs to the traitors heart
Poor Tallmadge! he is now beneath the con
tempt of every honest and virtuous man in the
land Even the federalsts, whose cause he
espoused, when kicked out of the Democratic
ranks, and who promoted him to office for hi
treason, lament not now his downfall and politi
cal death. The Boston Courer's remark upol
his case is, briefly and pithily, tina: "if Mr.. T
expects his countrymen to shed tears upon thi
occasion, he must furnish them with string o
onions"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-14
A STATE CONVENTION,

A Democratic County Meeting was holden at
Steubenville, on the 9th instant, at which the
following resolutions were passed!
Resolved, That it is the duty of the Demo
cratic party, by united and vigorous effort, tc
put an end TO whig rule in Ohio; and, for the
purpose, it is necessary to have general Injecting
of the party, in Convention, to consult together
and agree upon the proper course of action, as
we'll as TO procure more perfect and efficient
organization,
RcSolrcd, That it be recommended to. ou
Democratic brethren throughout the State, tc
appoint delegates to meet the delegates of JET
fersop county, in Convention, al Columbus, OIL
the 4th day Of July next,
Thiry-eight delegates were appointed from
Jefferson county, to the proposed Convention.
We would suggest that the Democratic Cen
trail Committee of Harrison county, take actor
on this subject as soon as possible.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-14

ARruUR's MAGAzINE-For April and Nay
Received and perused. They are both splendid
numbers, and are credit to the literary talent
and iypograp phicaI skill of our country. The
Shakespeare Beauties in the numbers before us
are exquisite engravings, and faithfully repre-
sent The glowing images of the immortal Bard
of Avon. The viriuous, retiring, affectionate
and lovely lMoGfN, and the strange prophecies,
the wild creation of mythology, the beautiful
mistress and slave Of Agamemnon, the ficklc aud
frail CAssANDRA, are almost brct.tliDg engra
wings. The Plains of Waterloo is lively
representation of an important scene in the grea
drama of Napolcon's life; and tho View of the
Falls of Niagara is decidedly the best engraving
of that greatest wonder Of nature VIC have eve
Iseen.
Arthur's Magazine is decidedly gem in lite
rature, and in point of merit and beauty, is sec
ond TO none in the U. S. Philadelphia: L
Ferrett g. Co.; So 90 per annum.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-14
STUNNING IN TENNESSEE.

Aaron Y BrOpH is the Democratic candidate
for Governor in Tennessee, and Ephraim n.
Fostsr is the whig candidate. They are making
The tour Of the State, and meet at appointed pla-
ces TO discuss the political questions Of the day.
These discussions seem 10 be conducted in ex-
ceIlent tone and temper, and arc often enliven-
ed with passages of wit and humor. We notice
a asharp encounter that recently took place IN
Jackson: gflgyI FFF 0
Mr.. Brown, who was the last speaker, incon-
cluding his argument, said his great object had
been TO draw Mr.. Foster back TO his old republic
can principIes-i he failed, all he could say was,
in the language of Scripture, "Ephraim! Eph-
rain is Joined to his idols, let him alone"-and
he hoped on the 7ih of August [election dayl
the people would LET him alone.
Mr.. FOSTER retorted that there was another
passage of Scripture, in which certain man by
the name of Aaron was mentioned, who, while
Moses ascended the mount to receive the law of
God, built golden calf and worshipped it, and
that ii was fat caf(pointing 10 Mr.. Brown.)
] Mr. BRowN replied that such was the fact; that
Aaron did build golden calf, but that i was
made of gold, whereas he mi, Foster made his
God of Clay
! kfter the applause which followed this remark
of Mr.. BIS. had somewhat subsidized, Mr.. FOSTER
replied that his Clay god was formed in the inn
age of his Creator--that our Creator made Ad-
am of Clay, and that ii would have been much
better had Aaron made his golden calf OF clay
/ Mr.. Brown answered that Mr.. Fosters clay
4 god, like all other false gods, have been over
i turned.
4 As Foster was not very prompt in replying 10
this last shot, nv. Brown supposed the sparring
was finished, and observed to the audience, that
as he was a stranger TO them, he hoped they
would give no Importance TO their wit and levi
iy, but that they would go to their homes and
think seriously upon the grave subjects they had
= heard debated.
/ But Foster seemed to think that 'it would ne
yer do to give it up so, MIR. Bro'cn'--and ne
!, again arose and said bis competitor reminded him
, of a drunken preacher he once heard of, who,
at the close of his sermons, always admonished
his congregation 10 do as he said, and not as he
: did.
4 All, replied Mr.. Brown, looking Mr.. Foster in
the face, you are for sermonizing, are you? will
not pretend to say what kind of preacher yOm
would make, but this much do know, that you
c would afford the best tert for sermon know of.
!, With such a text, the most ordinary mnst er
G might preach an excellent sermon either for Tex
;, as or against Texas---oither for the Tariff oI
against the Tarif---eiiher for Bank or agains
Bank---either for Jackson or against ackson--
g either for Clay or against Clay.
nj And here, according 10 the jackson Republ'
can, the encounter ended, amid the deafenns
shouts of the delighted democrats, who were
- seemed TO be well satisfied that their AARON hat
H. vanquished his able competitor entirely.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-14
DEMOCRATIC EDITORIAL CONVEN-
TyON

The Mt. Vernon Democratic Banner proposes
the holding of an Editorial Democratic Conven-
iion in that place, and several other papers in
approving Of the project, suggest the 4th of Ju-
ly next, as suitable time for such meeting.
Movements are being made in other parts of the
State, in favor of general Convention of the
Democratic party, at Columbus, on the 4th of
July. We have not the slightest objection to
either of the proposed meetings; but would it
not bc njudicOus to hold two Conventions on
the same day, in places approxmatng so close
ly9 No doubt the Democratic Editors of this
State would be highly graiifed to meet each 9th
er, and have cordial shaking of hands; but for
one we would prefer that our brethren of the
quill would all meet with their co-laborcrs in
the democratic vineyard, of all pursuits, in a
General Convention, either at Columbus, New
ark, or any other suitable point, at such time as
may suit the convenience Of tho great mass ol
the people Of tho State. If the harvests should
rpen soon, as will probably be the case, perhaps
the 4th of July would be too early day for
meeting, to secure tho attendance of our agrr.
cultural friends. In that event, we would sua.
gest that the Convention meet Immediately afier
harvest.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-14
For the Cadis Sentinel.
L. HARPER, ESQ /:

l.. HARPER, ESQ:
Sir--Your paper of May
7, contains an anonymous communication, noti-
cling the recent contest between the Literary
Societies of franklin College, which, from its
character, has elected considerable interest III
this locality The article evinces its author to
be one on whose party feelings the result CRATES
harshly, and who has sought, through the med-
um of your paper, 10 vent his spleen on those
individuals selected as judges for the occasion
and the unjust, malignant and couardly manner
IN which mention is made of their decision,
proves, that we're he known, his insgnfcancc
would be his shield.
Altot mentioning the performances of the eve
ming, he notices the debate; and awarding to the
Affirmative some merit, says Of the performance
of the Negative, that "lor strength of Argument
and force ofreasoning, combined with beauty oI
style and eloquence of delivery, we have rarely
if ever, seen it surpassed by any performance
of the kind" We know not what "perform
ance of the kind" the individual may have wit
messed, but we challenge the production OF al
unprecedented individual, who would award to j
for "sirength Of fargument and force Of reasoning
any other than very ordinary place. He con
tinues, "Mr. Georges skill in debating, wal
clearly manifested by the way in which he estab
lished and confirmed his propositions, and expo
sed the artful sophistry of his opponent; and al
though in obedience 10 popular prejudice, thu
decision of the judges was given to tie affirma
!. tive, yet, we know that the performance of th'
negative will long be remembered by that intel
ligent audience, as one of superior character
5 With the first proposition VIC freely coincide
that the "ray in which Mr. George established
his propositions, and exposed the sophistry 0
! his opponent" was very fair manifestation 0
< his skill in debating" But that the decision 0
e the Judges was given 10 the affirmative in ODE
dience to popular prejudice, is base, coward
and false ard VIC feel confident that oil honora
Iblc persons present will sustain the assertion
0 that the individual who could seek TO scree
!, himself behind an anonymous communication
!. and make SO base, so foul an impuIation on th
:, integrity Of the judges, is destitute ofeyey thin
y that would constitute gentleman. And BELIEF
J ing that he who thus slabs in the dark, is on
interested, and strives 10 produce all effect, W
feel that truth and justice require This exposure
PHILOs ALATHAIs. 4
I. New ATHENS, May 8, 1645.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-14

THERE WILL BE NO EXTRA SESSION OF Con-
GREss.--The Washington Union Of the 5th inst
says-'sSome Of the newspaper and letter wri-
tiers in Washington have alluded TO an extra ses-
sion of Congress. 1t has been said that This
proposition was discussed in the Cabinet one day
last week, MONDAY, VIC beleve.) AS such an
nunciations are only calculated to produce an
undue impression on the public mind, and TO
display a degree of excitement on the part oi
the Cabinet which does not exist, we deem il
best, at once, to contradict the rumor."
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-05-14

ANOTHER BANK FAILURE--The Bank Com
missoners appointed under the 9th section Of
Keleys Bank Bill are now in session in this ci-
", and we understand that the State Bank, OF
affiliated part of the critter, which was Kelley's
pet, is, so far, total failure, there being but
TWO applications for admission under that sys-
TEN, while the law requires SEVEN! So much
for the Sea Serpent, When are the people TO be
made rich by its promises to pay, without work
or labor? Too bad! We understand there arc
four applications under the Independent or Free
Banking system. Look out for breakers!
Statesman.