davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-10
For the New Era.
HON. SIMON CAMERON.

Mr.. EditOr:-In the =" United States Jour
nal, of the city Of Washington, of the lst inst,
We observe the announcement, and arrival of
Simon Cameron, late elected United States Sena-
tor from Pennsylvania and further, the Journal
says" Is it not a little remarkable that both
Mr.. Buchanan and himself, were elected to the
Senate against caucus dictalion'' should like
to know, as firm. sound and unWaverng demo-
crat, where the Journal received its information
The editor Of the Journal was in the Old Domin-
ION few weeks ago, but | am confident he never
received such news from old Virginia He can
not gull OF work this belief into the People of
Pennsylvania. or the Union, through Cameyen's
influence we presume his information comes
from Wing or Naive American sources. We
were at the seat of government of Pennsylvania
in the Hall of the House Of Representatives. a,
the very time when the Hon James Buchanan
was elected to the United States Senate : we
were present when every democratic vote was
cast for him; however, there is happy consola
ton for the democracy TO know, that the Hon
James Buchanan did not bind or pledge himself
unto Wing or Native American measures, to Sc.
cure his elevation
Honesty is The best policy" The Hon.
James Buchanan, aoas, at all times, The decided
choice Of the freemen of Pennsylvania, (opposi
lion useless y MS election to that DISTINGUISH
ed seat given him ,cith The unanimous pote
Of The Legislature Of Pennsylvania, and ,cifb
The decided appreciation IF The Democyacu nj
The Key Stone Stale" 1t is disgrace and
eternal blot upon the escutchcon of the Common
wealth Of Pennsylvania TO send such man 90
Simon Cameron 10 the United States Senate n,
The principles which he has accented a seat in
that chamber. Bribery and corruptlon wac lie
foundation, and just stigma on an enloh,ened
community we hope will cast a p,oper deprada.
ton upon the same. We sincerely hoped Penn.
sylvania would have hOnored the seat vacated nv
the Hon James Buchanan, but We are mistaken
and we are sorry for it. As long as God spares
is power TO carry out the principles of Democra
cy, and expose the receants Of the party we shall
do it. and ere we colleague with the Whio or
Native American party, aud desert the Demo
cratic flag of country, we hope our career Will be
cut short.
We did think once as well of Mr.. Cameron as
we do Of Mr. Buchanan, but the character If .
back slider, recreant to his parry, and syco
plant, we deest as much as we do the man who
would stab us in the back and call it fair plav.-
we go for principle, and MEN OF PRINCIPLE.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-10
THE ARTILLERY BLUES.

Thatsa healthy military spirit is getting up in
Portsmouth, something like what distinguished
US some years since, there can be no doubt. The
Guards and the Rifles have rejuvenated, and in
their Parades through our streets make quite
handsome military display. We rejoice TO hear
too that the old Veterans of the Artillery are be-
ing walked up, and making strong efforts to re-
organize, and come out again in their pristine
vigor and beauty. This corps stands high in the
affections of the people of Portsmouth,. and the
State, for the valuable services rendered during
the last war, and it would be more than a shame
that it should be suffered to become extinct, when
its existence is of SO much Importance as a means
of defence in time of danger, and when our town
possesses 50 great quantity of the personnel re-
auisite for an efficient corps A Meeting will be
held to- morrow Evening, at the Town Hall, for
the purpose of making a move towards reorgani
za,on. Let every patriotic citizen who is not
attached to some one of our fine military corps,
attend and enrol their names at that time.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-10
THE PACKET HAS ARRIVED,

And as usual, brought Hodges s, Co. large
supply of books from the Harpers, of which they
have laid on our table the continuation Nos. of
those beautiful works the Pictorial Bible and IL
Illuminated Shakespeare surpasses any
thing in the letter press line ever yet published.
We conceive it unnecessary To say any thing far,
ther in praise of the works. >
Then we have M. Q, of the Encyclopedia
Domestic Economy, for men, most invaluable
work, which ought'to be in the hands of every
head of family.
GA Treatise on Domestic Economy for the
use of Young Ladies at Home, and at School"
is the title of another book by Miss Catharire
Beecher. 1t is valuable Manual and would be
of great use TO old as well as young ladies, and
we recommend il, as a Housekeepers companion
and friend, that would be valuable and acceptable
in every family.
Part |, Of So Cosmos; Survey of the General
Physical History of Universe" by Alexander
Won Humboldt. This name is enough to recon
mend the publication to every reader.
No. so, of the Library Of Select Novels contain
ing the " White Slave; the Russian Peasant
Girl" BY the author of Revelations in Russia.
This No. is very large, and very cheap; and we
have doubt, will be found intensely interesting
Call at Hodges and Co.'S. and get your Supply
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-10
MADAME DE BONNEVILLE.

We listened, in company with many disin-
guished ladies and gentlemen, 10 the Lectures of
this lady on the subject Magnetism, with real de-
light. We have heard many Lecturers, bat none
possessed of the many requisites of this lady, with
clear enuncaton, sweet emphasis and delivery,
chaste and beautiful expression, she brings most
powerful and logical mind To bear upon her sub
ject, and force conviction upon the hearer Those
who have not yet heard her, would do well not
to let the present opportunity pass without enjoy
inga literary treat seldom offered TO the public
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-10
THE VANDALIA.

Was brought up 10 the Navy Yard on Mon
day evening, from her anchorage in the blight of
Craney Island, where she has been lying since
her return from the West Indies, with the Yellow
Fever board. We see that our old friend Of
the Courier. and his correspondent " G." are in
dreadful fright lest bringing her up at this time
should entail upon us all the plaques which were
contained in landlords box. We advise them To
ply the sulpksr water" strongly, and -" live
cleanly," as Jack Falslaif once intended To do,
and eschew sack, and gunpo,cder, and they may
live 10 guud old age, if they have not arrived at
that climacteric already. We are glad that tina,
eye sore is removed from the entrance of our har,
Dor, and as her bread aud provisions were taken
from her long ago, we have no doubt that proper
measures will be taken Immediately, by the
authorities of the Yard, TO cleanse and purify the
ship, without endangering the health of opr cit
zens. 1t is singular how any movement tina, will
give employment TO our mechanics eXctes the
patriotism or fright of the Courier man. Let the
VandaIia be Immediately put in condition for ac-
tive service say we.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-10
NAVAL.

The u S. ship ST. Louis. Captain Isaac Nc
KEEvER, 294 days from Rio. anchored off the
Naval Hospital on Monday afternoon. The fol
lowing is list of her officers:
Cap,ain-IsAAc McKEEvER.T
Lieutenanls--Jno II. Tucker, Benz. NJ Dove,
Montgomery Hunt, George II. Preble (acting J
Surgeon-Samuel G.. LawrensOn.
Assistant Surgeon--Wm. S. Bishop
Purser--James C.. Douglass.
Acting Master Andrew Weir.t
Mdshlpmen-Wa shington Hammond, n. T..
West. Nj. j. Smith, James l.. johnson, Cyrus
Oakley, (acriOg)
Captains Clerk. 0. Montalant.t
Gunner-James ID. Benrhall.
Sallmaker-James Harvey.
Acting swain-Joseph Petty.
Acting Experimentation Bass.
*JOined at Macao, August, 1874.
fJoined from Frigae Brandywine, Canton Ri
Joined from brig Perry, Canton River, June,
1874.
The remaining Officers have performed their
entire cruise in this ship.
The following Officers have been attached TO
the Ship during the Crnize. viz Commander Fl
H. Cooke, joined at Norfolk Va, left at Cape
town, Cape Of Good Hope, on account of i'll
health.
Lieut.. L. G.. Keith joined at Norfolk detached
to command the Brig Perry, at Macao, June
1914.
Lieut.. F.. G. Tilton, ordered from the 90 Per
Ty'' as Acting Commander. June, 1874, and de-
tached on the arrival Of Captain Isaac Reeve
from The United States
Passed Mid. WIN. f.. BOudinOt, ordered from
Bfandywine as Acting Master, promoted Acting
Lieut.. and ordered to the Brandywine June,
l844.
Passed Mid. John Hogan Brown, ordered from
the Columbus al Rio Janeiro, August, 1913,
made Acting Master, June, 1874, and ordered to
the Perry, June, 1914.
Captains Clerk, Henry Wightman, ordered to
the Perry, June, 1914.
Acting Professor Mathematics WIN. r. Walt
hall, ordered to Braudywine, at Rio, August,
1843.
Midshipmen Tenant McLanahan and Frede
rick p. Wheelock, detached at Rio, August.
l843,-John Laurens ordered to Brandywine,
June, lS44-Stepheu d. Spence ordered t0 Bran
DIVINE, May, 1915.
John Knight, Acting Boatswsin, resigned Ju-
ly, 1914.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-10
From the Washington Union.
Ertract from a letter to the
Editor ofthe Union, dated
GALvEsroN. Aup. /:

GALVESTON. Aug. %, 1916
We have this morning. received advices to the
18th inst. from the Convention They will no,
probably bring their lahors tn close before the
LIST of September. The question whether we
shall forthwith organize under the new system
So as to have our Senators and Representatives
in the United States Congress instantly upon
the acceptance Of our constitution, is one which
has already undergone much discussion out of
doors at Austin, and is probably before this time
in active debate in the Convention. In that
Indy many of the friends of the late and present
Executive, Qhough themselves opposed to an.
neXatinn,) have united themselves with others
To oppose the immediate organization but the
last advces lead us to believe that the original and
true friends of annexation will nevertheless sue
coed in carrying the measure. No doubt at all is
entertained but that the general lineaments and
features of our banlling will be SO perfectly and
egltimately democratic, to permit none of its
relations in the great church at the Vatican, to
hesitate in pronouncng ii of the right stock, or
pause for moment in giving il all the rites of
The baptlsmal font with little inquiry about its
sponsors.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-10
every IMPORTANT. If TRUE
INC Oneskion IA lnsL seLLLcd

Mr.. CLAY" London paper says that Mr..
Clay (onr Minister at GhenO was the man thai
killed Tecumseh, and that he cut several razor
sirops out Of his back after he was dead -
Niles ". Register, Dec. 81, 1915
The Register remarks on the Occasion-" This
article Is fully mp to the comprehension of John
Bull. There are millions of people in England
who would believe the Americans had tails like
oxen. if told 50. Mr.. CLAY. at the time Tecom-
sch was killed, was presiding over the House Of
Representatives Of the u. S., at Washington
Iy'--Richmond Times.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-10
From the N. o. Jeffersonlan Republican, Aug. 30.
TEXAS NEWS

BY the McKim, which arrived this morning,
we received full files of Texas papers, from which
we compile the following items
The American troops at Corpus Christi consist
of abnut 100 men; all in good health, and I'm
patient for fight. They are strongly fortified
IN expectation of an attack. The Mexican fort
at Mauamoras is said to be 5000 strong reported
To be terrifying that city. The Dragons under Col
Fwggs, from Fort Jesup. had reached San An
tonic safely. and expected to join General
TAYLOR at Corpus Christi
The Civilian says: Major Donelson inform
ed us, on his return from the West, that Gen
Taylor would, Immediately after DISSEMINATING
and establishing comfortably an shore the United
States troops under his command, proceed to the
seal of government, and communicate with Presi-
dent Jones as TO the point they wonld occupy, and
the movements they would make, consulting and
acting in concert with the present government of
Texas in the matter The troops, it is understood,
are to act strictly on the defensive-repelling any
encr"achment which may he made upon the ter
ritory of Texas, but making none, unless in retail
iaon, upon that of Mexico
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-10
GEN. JACXSON,s COAT

The coat worn by Gen. Jackson at the battle of
New Orleans has heen presented to the National
Institute, by Gen. Thomas II. Bradley, in behalf
of portion of the citizens of Tennessee, with a
request that i, have place by the side Of the one
worn by the father of our common cnuntry-Gene-
raj George Washinetun
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-10
REV. JOY Fl. FAIRCHII.D.

The new Congregational Church recently or
gained at South Boston, have given this gentle
man. who lately had such deal of trouble with
his serving woman. an invitation to become Their
pastor, and he haSspctep,ed The invitation.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-10

to see railroad frum Lake Michigan to the mouth
of the Columbia river in less Than five wears from
the grant. If be left To private enterprise with
money, fifty years may elapse before il is done.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-10
GONE TO SEA.

The On-ka -hy,e, having been repaired a, our
Navy Yard, got under W, IN for sea, again, yes
teIday afternoon. Lieut.. Sinclair commanding.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-10

- Coon ONg.-A correspondent Of tho NJ "
oPlrt Of the Times relates tho follo,sios,
oorne years since, North Carolina LAWYER 20,
living, undertook to convince Mefbodis, 1,e,c,,
er OF some celebrity, that his manner of preacb;no
IN threatening his auditors with damna,ion 80
inJqdIons; and that Arguments and exhortations
81 m,lder character, would be more successful
Ai n listening patiently the preacher replied
rapin-you May exhort, sdmonisb ovau LII
him. and he will not move, bat merely draw b;s
head within his shell. and your labor Is lost--bnt
place COAL OF FIRE on his back, and. be Tee.
eIs--HcH fire is The article p N'N'"' ""'
The New York herald., 1845-04-11
CLIREHUGH'S TRlCOPHEROUS.
IMpOCTTy0N

ARTIC LIE under this n.me has been lately advertised
to be sod for 80 cents Clirehugh has CAUTION the
public against this tareaced imposition, made by person
worthless the article he cheat the public with Se-
yers ladies and gentlemen have us-d under the impression
that the and the result ha, been the entire
tughs Tcopherous letters patent Of the u S.
snd oil covrse dare the edeu Thus
they but the popularity Of the original has
ed the cupdity OF this call his prep by the
name, copy Cehughs ADVERTISEMENT bot
e labels &C by which all who purchase deceived
- WILMINGTON, Oct. 16, 1896 y
MI BIcyErr, Sra =! mpuaent Of my has
been made in your paper BY OF the Of Barry adj
publishes with attached to itwas givea by
siucs Mr. Bogue hair dresser Philadelphia
Cehuehs TricoI Iherous who, understand the original
and paente and bv time preserved nv
hair All san is never heard Of this Barry until saw
hrs adv n semsat aud bis using without
thor'ty and my opinion INTENDED 70 deceive hs public
The original and genuine CliIshughs Trcopherous" has
for been celebrated the only article ever found
Scu and D,ndruf The first med cal ia the city
referred to who daily in their families Hundreds of
tmonas OF the proprietor and the following
highly RESPECTABLE houses in the will il any doubt exist
speak Clehushs TrcopheIous" being the genuine
ticle:-
Ospnwa Druggist, Villain street Hoadey PhsIps 70
Pearl Ward, Maiden Lane Alcot, Kissam Co Maiden
Lane Chapman, Fulton sueet VIM Maor eornersof John
.ret aud Broadway ". Dodd. Of 9th street and
OBSERVE CLEREpUGHs PRINCIPAL OFFICE Is
2o3 BHuADWAf, st,rs where be consulted at all
hous ON the deres of the skin connected with the growth Of
hair. apit 3tsec
The New York herald., 1845-04-11
Domestic lnportatIons.

i Allsn-s II sardslIs { sprssus
co.'s Richards & Platt2a & ii + Ladd-io Blos,omss
Macy Myts: .oS %yssso NfySSSlo Ty%sns
Ma,kce Wilbur sso.t23 S,scyss S6l. a Sf do sss
walnut craehs. Miller eoss COLI. ropr Ba9 john
sop.aso pigs lead strachau bales henp tons
ce wilson n'aas poSrS mh
y N hofman-2 Hall-7 Anderson 4 King-4 Chastslan
hess ss
MossnEsa strachan sco-l4s hhds ss2 lead 81
vi Wi;%..3ss % hide: keid2ls S6. hams Mbanfs~ipis
bale: cotton fs5an,
JohnsonmS1o Il Grayes.l37 Atwser Mulford-!s D
hs'S g. Is;S1 99Es1 Brig
CH.sLssros4 Catharne-se bale. cotton Burri,t
lps-lOo Leverch- spo ford Tleston co-56 Eme-
Sc-2s De rsy.ter whitmanh-53 ords5o rice
Lille GPeason~spiss BseEhsIier-s Spear Vsudesh"a.
Manning & yohnson-l II Moore-2 Journeay-4 Burck
Robinson
BH.ns:eEm ,S: S- WhsatlsyTl Gamble. VIM Potter
strobe-gs Reed BrotheniOO r. Taylo-lOs Robinson
CHARLEsror-Brig Caroliua-io cks rice Dortc-4s do
Eabe5 Berwi,th.so + AndenonnSo Feney Johnson
%t~.sr @ DO S1. Busas B'Sa
Philpsl3 bales mdss Lockwood De Peyster Whit.
CHARLEsTos-Brg Dmon-3ss bales cotton Victor Duck
yi,.-'s DC Swain CO.'S EmeIc-2s tons pg iron
Maitland col bbl Lorlard -l cask bbls bale mdse
Mariner
%as Dsiss fc'tSn Pop esH rice
ID Morgan-6 pkgs Taylor Rich
The New York herald., 1845-04-11

This rsportlshoys steady decline the amount Of liza
biltiesi since l64S From l64O to lSa3 the decrease
amounted to 81 9a0Ol9 80; and from S40 t. l645 the
ofIiabes have been reduced l26 o. This
Shove that something has been done towards Iqudana
the indebtedness OF the company, but the
very slow that the assets are decreasing In value
the accumulation interest the liabilities il constantly
adding to the amount The assgnees the Bank are anx
bring the business Of the concern 10 focus the,
made several proportions 10 the creditors and Their
Is at present very great probability something being
done to wind up its rs and enable the institution
business again perfectly free from any of tn
dimcuities under whice now abors. The assignees
giving them stock Of the company in payment for their
demands They say to the creditors destroy your de
msnds against the Bank and take much stock for them
bringing all the creditors into the stock company,
sung each make Ds much possible out Of the share
tna ia! to them from the OF the bank The ab
tiles Of the Bank the 18th of February s45 amounec
20 s2sos 70 H. and the assets to $662 e97 65 Of which
Se'i9l lsl 9s were in bills, notes, MORTGAGE, &c an
81 the cost Of the railroad The asixnees pro
pose admitting the creditors to interest these asset
win the present stockholders upon their giving up Their
capital based upon and made OF the assets the old
concern An arrangement Of this kind will give those in
dsoed to the present company opportunity settle
their debts more avorably than otherwise all they
give having no liabilities of its pressing hard
to compel sacrifice OF its assets to meet them tho
rough investga alton into the affairs of the Vcksburg Bank
and Railroad Company, convince that
promises must be made both sides to bring the
to close The value of the bills notes and mortgages
held by the bank depends entirely upon giving time io
pay men and extending every accommodation possible to
those indebted. forced settlement would destroy 6
great part of their ultimate value reduce the
OF the bank very much The railroad and all its sppur.
tenances beyond the reach Of the creditors OF ht
and already pays about per its cost with
the immense expense attending its operation We
statement showing the receipts and running expendi
lures OF the road for several years
The New York herald., 1845-04-11
POnT OF NEW YORK, APRIL II.
Cleared.

shp' Hossy Jsan Gsrod Emily
Go; Edgar Wpol,oa and ,CsIoss fil;Ss phs;
Rhllp Taa9ioa; Rhode Island full and Jane. LaPhser
Whale. Baldwin fhIadslphia ''''' 40" 'A-D''k' s
Arrived.
shG & S ds,sf S% S.p: Feb % Glib
for same day unca; for dc Kszan for Boston
ship Wabash, Hathaway from New Orleans March as with
Ship Southport Griffith days from Charleston with cotton,
70 sas Rsy S pSsys s% with
Lewis from 1a Pa.IO % and ss Ss sI EsS
%5 %s: @ sh Th.S. .S ds Ship s% M
M% s%s .os oSs,o. ss . H's "m o, .u
x''s sos:s sssia:s s = s'S a:: .
Brig Lucy Ann, snow, 10 days New Orleans with
W.s sss.. s. s..s H% s:s Sss.
Brig Caroin, sherwood, days from Charleston. with
Brig Dnon Robinson from Charleston. with cotton
srs Tepas Msbes day. from Charleston with cotton to
MccSssdy with lo tons fsstic 9 Whi,aier; bSs Ssisam
~s 'Sry
large ,chr ashore Bsegat-from appearance
schT Victor TAYLOR. day, from Wilmington NC with ma.
schr Zenith, Patrick from Washington. NC with to
w Lewis.
schr julia Nancy, Sterling, from Newben, NC with
val stores, TO G Blackburn.
schr Margaret Woglam, from Petersburg with cotton, to
Hunter.
schr North America Belts days from Virginia. with oys-
schr Mary Jsue wets from Suffolk with shingles, to
Brennan.
schr Belle Mcsiah. from Norfolk, with cotton, sturges
Chairman.
schr saml Painter Cropper, from Berlin Md with corn,
TO master.
Uncas, Allen days from Philadelphia, with mdse
schr Star Racket days from Philadelphia with mdse
master MN sn = " R4M
schr Tiger Moore, 3dsys from Philadelphia with coal
master
schr America. scu days from Philadelphia with coal to
master
schrs Dsmacus. and volant from Virginia, with wood
masters.
soop Vienna Smith, days from Phadelphis with coal
master. a.N'
Pilot boat Relief, from Norfolk
Steamer John Marshall from Philadelphia. s..
Bel0vv.
One batque, two briss unknown
The New York herald., 1845-04-11
Second Board.
New Nteck Exchanre.
SALES or srocxs-Bo,ror. April Q.

BALES or broCKs-BosToN, April 9.
AT the Erehange Board-l3 shares New England Worst
ed Co l04A 25 Long Island RR, bol5d rs; rs Norwich
and Worcester RR, bolOi, 6e3 "a Western RR, l02;
Merchants Bank LOG; do 1881 $50 East Boston stock
lat; 80 Wilmington RR, ~; so do 2ai; ITO do 22i
ut .aucfion-20 shares New Bedford RR Is per ct adv
Boston and Lowell do 3O4 do; 66 Eastern do, do; %
Railroad Bank div c par 75) 24 adv, SO Columbian
do. div of, par; Athenaeum $780, Boot Mills (par
lO0O) l73 per cent adv Massachusetts Cotton Mills (par
leO0) l6f adv; Lawrence Manufacturing Co. (par 1000
i3 adv 10 Boston and Providence RR OF adv; 10 Boston
Atlantic Bank, div Off 973 per shsre 4s Merchants do
div off. 6i pr ct adv; Is New England do div off, Il do
l6 Washington do div off, $ss2 per shares do Atlas do
div off, $991 do Al Shawmut do div off $953 g62 do; %
Traders do div OF, $973 9s3 do; Bunker Hill do, div
of a per Ct aiv; 10 City do, div eff $s93 per share IA
fremont do div off, 500 9s3 do; Massachusetts do div
of par 25e) S9b} 10 Hope Insurance Co, div off 500 per
shares ~ Boylston Insurance Co. div off, per ct adv;
Suffolk insurance Co, div off, per ct adv.
The New York herald., 1845-04-11
Excess Of receipts over expenditures, Fe.

Excess Of receipts over expenditures, Fe.
Uiusry, io47, .SlS,925 II
At this rate the nett receipts for the year would
pay nearly cent the cost four per u
the full capital Of the company This road the cred
iors OF the bank cannos t0uch and 10 about half
the assets OF the The remaining
most in fact beyond the reach Of the creditors. The
sgnees merely hold them in trust but il only by the
most udcious manage ment that they be made avaa
BILE or Of any!vaue The security the assgnees have for
large amount Of lands and latter being
asscury OF very uncertain nature 1t is very easy
planter OF that section to make move with his negroes
mands held against them by this BANK. would compe!
many Of them to take sudden start The creditors Of
the Vcksburg Bank have been at least four looking
for and xaectng the payment Of their demands and
yet have received nothing Four years might pass
away without being any the point than The
assgnees anxious to close the ars of the institution
to wind it up completely, put in position to
sumo business and go again into active operation They
are in this city to complete an arrangement of this
kind and assured that unless something is done
now bring about such result the whole concern will
gradually sink until out ofsght and the creditors
and stockholders will not receive the rs dollar for their
investments.