davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-04
$50 IKE, tEsao.
from the subscriber. on the
n q uary, Il negro man named

I'd NAWAi rom the sui scrhor, on the seth of Jan
uary negro man named
f. Il f.
Peter IS about thirty years oage. ffe feet ten inches
high has rlng ana athletic frame, and VIII weigh ls0
or 100 pounds. His complexion is rather dark brown,
lis teeth are ,und and very white, and Department
Is generally bold and unrmharasscd. just above the
nus rp of OF his feet thrr' large produced ty
the cut Of an ave. When last seen. he wote brown
cans dress coat and anialoans Of like material The
ablyc reward oity dollar, will be- gvcn for his arpre
hcasion if taken at distance ii m.re than fifty miles
from Patrick Court House, and delivered to the snhs,r
cr al hs house. in Patrick county. committed 10 Tho
al nf said county. II taken within fifty miles. and uu
If the county. the sum Of twenty dollars; it within the
county, ten dollars and committed to the Jail Of delivered
> the subscriber
Frb lS-.9m 'ANFORD TT RNFR.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-04

less, adjoining the Lands i Charles Phell and 9th
Also. ohcr Tract in said county, the waters 81
said Creek, containing 40 Acres orlos~ adjoining the
Lands oil hccler and others Also either Tract
Bent Creek containing soo heres, at L. bounded
Nv the Lands OF nabn,, Gooch and oteI. Also other
Tract, the o Broad Geek. containing $40 Acres,
less, bundled by the lanl 81 kNc~ " hte and 9TH
Also TIC following Negro mcns TO wit; Peter, Lowell
SANDY, Billy, Spinner. Sam, Pagc, Joshua. lrv, john Joe
Also tie following Negro BOYS h Ntpgnc, /, b and
ilcnry. Als, the follow ng Negro Women, tr aud BOYS,
To "" Plllis, pnln, Pleasant, Woman Jenny, wo
Nancy and hen daughter Lucy, Grace and her thioc
children. Bib and her three children, Kitty and Ecr two
children, Rachel and her FIVE Children To Mely, An
d,a4oa, Nelson, Icse and WHAT Matilda and her five chill
.rcn Martha. Edward, Mary, SANDY, ard Also,
Caroline. girl Jenny, girl >arh girl, Hlicy AMI Si
,cv women A. interest al l9s he following II
Saves. VI SiNnrv lcauy and her five rldryu, John
Jrob, sally and others not piNo) JDd Ter three
rhidrca, ,a'rc~ and others not The other
5ihs of said II Slave blr 10 lie iaoes al Thomas
Walton Nsohe increase ot any al the above named icmal,
Slaves, since thu date al thu aforesaid deed.
The title all Of the al fenam'd land aad Negroes j. be
lieved 10 be good II a'tihg .rnsrcl viii only coafrN
such title as Is vested by the Deed atora' aid.
Feb. - Ids SAMUEL y, u REID Trustee.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-04
WI. VI. EBLACKE1EaD, Editor.
PUBLISHED 81
BLACKF0RD. STATllAM \ DlLLARD,

. Fam D,lars per aanum payable IN adrance. No sub
otion ,rM reeetred for shorter time than sr months
lc be discontinued, (ercept al the discretion
of m, Edtors,) tata all aTcdr0ges arc paid.
~. fDrERTISE.HE.\'f> inserted at 80 eents pc,
o e Tor ess) for crery inner form Insertion and 81 cts
a., su.u, (,r leSs) for erery outer form Insertion.
rtERT .iDI ERTISER iSrc 2uireito on his Ms.
fo,r h. rstes his advertisement inserted adrer-
,sc NJ A. not noted, c be inserted tai lis diseontuance
BE- ordered.
pDR TE.iRLF .4DTERTISLNf,t he terms dre for
tls prirleye effro squares - - for one S2tpoe 80 fer
ore sIas, t.ar form -. Erery yearly adreisef 'oW
b. CURED eofie hs adrert snS 10 has particular Inc q
business.
a.. JOB PRINTING ercc,acdn neatly aud erpcitiousiy
mud on Reasonable terms
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-04
Ware. Election.

guyIE WARD ELECTION FIR SIX Aldermen, and
SIX Common Council men, in each ward, IN the
own If ynchbarg will TAX place, pursuant To an act of
Assembly entitled act to amend an act entitled an
act to div de the town Of Lyuchburg into wards and tr
other passed Feb -, 1880, he fist lue
day in April noNt-and will le held in Lynch Ward No.
being all that part Of said town below the Isl aIleyeN
tcndiuo from The river 10 the 18th street, in the auction
hons. 1f Nessrs Talbot & I.anicr Main street; and in
Henry Ward No 2, beng all that part Of town above LIST
aey extending h IN the river to l2h street, IN Aexan
der Lqgas corne: house, Main rect next door below
he ViTSinian olnce, and opposite to Bryant x linseys
HENRY DUNNINGTON,
s rat Of the Corporation Of fynchbnr!.
Feb Is tGA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-04

london ami Paris Fail NMd etils
ter EWShiOnS---HirCCl.

lust RECEIVED At MY HOUSE, ON M,IY STREET, FOUR
doors abore Neon s G,rakm's Stare.
HyHANkFIL to my friends and the public general
" for the patronage heretofore bestowed upon me,
ask continuation Of the same, feeling sure that shall
lie allie to please the most iastidious.
WILLIAM CLAVEY.
Arr 6 IS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-04
TRUST SALE CT

L.1.ND i.ND We & u o T. y.
EDURSUAN 10 the provisions OF a deed ,t lnsl,
4 executed by Joshua {. l'nsey 10 Gob,ri lnscy.
dated the 10 day of July. 1913; and duly recorded IN
The Clerks iii f the county Court oi Amherst. and
a recorded IN the Clcrh urc If the county Court Of
Bed ,rd and ais in further pursuance ot an order o the
county Court OF Bedford. made at the February term.
lSlI Il said Court Substituting the undersigned the
Trustee in room OF the said II bert lnsey who REFUSE
Ia ,cl and also hy The Of the SAID Joshua {.
rnslr, in " wing. autioz ng The sale OF the property
cmypyrd hy The said deed at The time and place d' sig
rated in this adyertis mcn saa proceed To sell. by
wy Of publ auction The highest bldd, Tor cash, be
re the front door of b dlord Court House, Wed
tuesday,, In 3ls day Of March neat. the Tract Of Land,
cmveyel y said deed situated in The county OF Ami ers
lnu On bolh sides Of Pcdar River, the Blue Il d
CONTAINING Id ACRES,
m,re rr less 1t is said To be valuable aud worthy the
attention of any sa,ng To buy Als'. the IL wing
,,r,lnal pupe1y To Mit:-luhe. man, D.phne, a
Wunaa Anlhony, uan. john. nan. Nancy aud her
child ahuul q months old the date o The derd,lcliy &
her child about $ months old at the daicol III decd Dick
samuel Caleb two lay horses. slrr,l mare and ST
rel horse together Nth the future II lhe females
if any, Actluu as JrlScc. shall convey such title 10
the rurcaasrr as Is vested by ibe ed OF lruss
aforesaid, and none other.
MICAJAlI DAVIS. Trustee
The above sale is made by my cn"cet AMI appr9ba
ton and ais by my eqncsf AT the time and place. spet
fed in the above advertisement.
Mich l-tIM jOSllUA c. TlN> LEY.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-04
TR u S T S a r, + OF
AITAHIE LAND AND NEGROES

DN virtue of deed OF Trust executed To the subscriber,
ID the 22na dls December, 1883, by William atonand
duly recorded the Clerks ai o Buckingham county, to
secure certain d b therein named will Thursday the
25h day of March lair, the next TAR day
the residence 81 said W liam Walton in the cpantN o \ppu
mattoN, expose sale public ancon To the highest bidder
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-04
.,TU .lND IMPORTANT L.IIr rock,

A DIGEST of Convcyancing, Tcstamentary
n Il gs'ry Laws of all the States Of the | mon,
bracnr references t. the lead NJ decisions upon lhes
jrcs in III s. of Tho States together with the Forms o
acln ,Wledgmrr. probate, relnqushn'n, etc, nql'red
bv the statutes Of aud in in each. Preceded by 4
het treatise ON the general rules relating to the nature
execution and operation Of Deeds and Nlli and i'o"
ed by an Appendix of the INST approved forms OF these
instruments Being practical manual and guide i,r
lawyers Pulic eli and men of business. by James
b. Thornton aDe Of Virginia, of Memphis, Tenn,
Attorney at Law. WI. : vo. 40 pages.
just received and for sale by ID. b PAINE.
Feb. lbs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-04

.NEU CO.NGER.N
rJNHE subscribers have associated themselves together
Il dei the style and firm OF
GrcsssliaW, Esagby n Garter.
For the pIp OF transferring Grocery and Commission
Business, and, having purchased Of Aesrs. Young Bo"cs
their stock OF Gro cries, offer for sale the formerly
cnpied by Young Bowcs, next door above Messrs Mrem
twakin, large and well selected stock OF Groceries, Do
mescs, Shoes and Hats Their stock consists in part oi the
illoNing
ID hhds prime n o. Sugars
e" Porto Rico &
) tierccs n O. Clarified " fine,
10 hhds. and tieroes \ o and West India Mcassc~,
g Syrup,
5000 lbs Cotton Yarns Nos. to 10 es4viIe Factory
30 kegs Cut Nails Sd 10 nod,
- Box and Lining do,
Il bales 81 and IL Brown Domostics;
3" Nos and ,, Man;hciter Oznabures,
Pm sacks Liverpool Salt,
% Ground Alum do
80 sides good and damaged Sole Leather,
10 tons well assorted Tredegar Iron,
10 whole and half boxes Loaf Sugar,
100 Writing, Letter and Wrapping paper,
u boxes Tin Plate *
3O g American Sheet Iron,
500 Russia Sheet Iron,
% boxes Imperial and Gunpowder Toe,
900 Eastern Cheese,
Is barrels No. and Mackare
90 kegs Dupoat's, Rifle and Blasting Powder,
30 boxes Sperm, rallow and Adamantino Candles,
% Window Glass S Il 10 and 10 u IL,
~ best Spanish Float Indigo,
800 Nader, very fine,
~ Kegs superior W hite Lead,
cask pure Winter Strained Oil,
s'D lbs Western Wool,
qo9 GO Raw Cotton,
'Oo =" Wool Rolls
10 bbls. Tanners Oil,
io0 sides Black and Russet Leather,
W. dozen Bed Cords and Leading Linas,
~ lbs. Copperls,
900 " Alum,
bags Pepper and Alspice,
. cases Mel's aud Women. Leather Shoes,
pniiphne and family Flour Stone Ware, Wire Sitter.
~ a Shear and Blstered Steel &c. &c. All OF which
Nh, ,f cash Or in barter, accommodating terms
'iHsh IS CRE\SHtW, PAt;RY CARTER
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-04
" o II | T. T. E.

yuVIlE co-parnership Wit Tardy sth's day dis
solved by mutual consent. p5rion OF the debts
dos the firm have been placed the hands oil MeaSrs
Yanrey & Wilson FIR collection, The remainder IN the
hands # $ F. White. All persons indebted arr elncs'
cd to make payment without delay either party,
longer indulgence can be given. .....,..,
:. f.. WHITE,
March It's Is. +. Ahlh.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-04
.NOT.N'THN CLOrER SEED.

90 BUSHELS strictly prime Norman Clover Seed, Just
w received ard iur sale by
Feb 22-is MbDRMAN y MARTINI.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-04

BLANKETS AND NEG RIO CLOT!IING.-Jnst
ID H. hand several bacs nl Blanket, Noty cheap; Also,
large lot of Negro Clothing, very low.
Nov. 30-ts T.. j III RlDN.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-03-05
Tammany Hall.
New YoRK, Feb. Is, 1874

New YoRK, Feb. lS, l847.
AT meeting of the Democratic Repub.
lican Young Mems committee, held at
,Tanmany Hall, on Thursday evening, the
Sl6th inst, the follow ing resolutions were
uhspimously adopted:
=. Resolved. That the expulsion from the
Senate of the United States of the veteran
champion of democracy, Thomas Richie
for speaking out fearlessly and with truth
the sentim ents of the people in relation to
thecourse Of Congress on the subject of
IN Mexican war, by its federal members,
with'the aid Of few protesting democrats,
" as gross outrage on the freedom and
liberty Of the press, and beneath the Dig
nifty VI that body.
.Resolved. That we are in favor OF carry
ihgson the war against Mexico with firm.
nesssand vigor, and view with contemp I
the course of certain members OF Congress
10 embarrassing the action Of the Execu-
tive, and preventing, BY decided action,
the return ofpeace, so ardently desired.
VIM. McMURRAY, Chairman.
% Jonr $ $. Ausr's, Secretaries.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-03-05
A Word to Bows.

The "Learned Blacksmith" says: Boys
did you ever think that this great world
with all it's wealth and woe, with all its
mines and mountains, oceans, seas and
rivers, with all its shipping Its steamboats,,
railroads, and magnetic telegraphs, with
all the science and progress of ages, will
soon be given over to the hands of the
BOYS of the present age!-boys like you
assembled in school-rooms, or playing
without them, on both sides of the Attain
tic? Believe it, and look abroad upon your
Inheritance, and get ready to enter upon
it's possession. The Kings, Presidents,
Governors, Statesmen, Philosophers, Min
listers, Teachers, MEN, of the future, are
all BOYS, whose feet, like yours, cannot
reach the floor, when seated on the bench
es upon which they are learning to master r
the monosyllables of their respective Ian. F..
guage.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-03-05
Power OF Music on Sayages.

curious story is told of the effect OF
sacred music upon a party Of Cossacks,
who entered a church at Dresden, attracts
ed by the sound of the organ; and while it
was playing continued silent and atten>
tive. but no sooner did the music cease
and the clergyman commence his service,
than they began to exhibit strong signs OF
impatienoe. At length, one of these rude
soldiers, stealing softly up the steps of the
pulpit, unobserved by the minister, start
led him not little by tapping him on the
shoulder, in the midst ofhis hal Angue. and
inviting him, az we'll as he could, byysigns,
accompanied with all sorts of grotesqss
gSetures, to DESCEND, and no longer intes.
'rpt the gratfd fdcasiop. witch 'hs. aud bis
comrades received frsm,she organ.
History tells Us Of an old Officer, (nhder
the great Duke of Marlborough who as
naturally SO tiniid as to show the utmost
reluctance to an engagement, until he
heard the drums aud trumpets, when his
spirits became raised to such degree
that be became the most ardent to be ens
gagged with the enemy, and would then ex-
pose himself to the greatest dangers.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-03-05

o. An exchange paper says:-'We
often wonder that ii has not been noticed
by the press, but is an unquestionab BILE
truth that, considering the power he
wields, an Editor is one of the most self
denying and goodnatured of all human be-
ings' He is abused, misrepresented, in
insulted and defed! With a whsk of his
pen the mightiest of his enemies could be
made to tremble before the bar of public
opinion: yet his pen still pursues its quite,
even course! A melancholy smile ofmar>
tyrdo m may play over his face at the re-
collection of his wrongs and the ease with
which he might demolish his wrongers;
but il passes away, and resigniDg himself
like true philanthropist to his unpleas-
ant duties, he sits down to point out in
warm language a sunshiny picture for the
world, without even hoping that soli-
tary ray of its glorious tranquility, will
even fall to his unfortunate lot. No won>
der the "devil" has always been typo
graphically associated with an Editors
sanctum, for Tophet or Hader cannot pres
sent an idea of a place where the Spirit
has less rest, or is made feel more acutely
the imperfections Of humanity!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-03-05
Farmers, Look Out!

The Leigh County Bank has gone the
way of PlainGeld. These two banks, it
is said, have fur nished the means for es-
tablishing one or two rag mills in Ohiol
Hold on to your wheat till you get good
monsy .--Cteoeiand Ptatndeafer. h
II the same kind of means have not been
furnished to start more than one or two
ia OHIO, We are much mistaken. While
millions of the hard stuff is coming into
this country in return for the proceeds OF
the hard labor of the farmer, he is pock>
citing trash of the same kidney as Plain
field, Leigh, Sci and the gold and silver
is locked up in tue vaults of the bank
and all done to facilitate trade"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-03-05
.MZSCELL.AVH.
The Minister'S Family.

OF the infamous deception prsctised
upon the artless, unsuspecting Judith
the sham marriage-the suppression Other
letters-aH-the reader must have alread y
surmised. Her base betrayer, Colonel De
Forest, was both husband and a father
ere be stole this lovely valIey-fowsr.-
Palled at length by the very sweetness and
purity hich had captivated him. he aban'
doned her in the manner described, and
abandoned her, too, without one feeling of
remorse, into the hands Of a woman ss in
famous as himself!
Why dwell upon the scene which fol
lowed Judi,h's recovery from that long
and death-like swoon?
Late that night watchmau found the
poor girl wandering around the streets
without bonet or shawl, for she had made
her escape from the den Of iniqnity in
which she had so long inconsciously re-
sided. 1t was fortunate the heart of the
watchman was compassionate. Moved by
her youth and beauty, and her touching
appeal to his protection, he bore her ts a
place of safety, but ere morning the OBJ.
ject of his kindness was in raging fever.
She was taken to the hospital, where for
many weeks she languished at the gate of
death.
In the meanwhile, how great had been
the silent sorrow, how poignant the an
guish of the tender parents! The sudden
and mysterious disappe arance of their
daughter had well nigh broken their
hearts, and strange to say they never once
surmised that their kind, sympathizing
friend, the colonel, could in any way be
concerned in their wretchedness.
For weeks the compassionate neighbors
devoted themselves to the search for the
missing girl-heavy rewards we're offered
for any information respecting her-the
river was dragged-the woods explored
for miles around--but all in vain, until
fnally the agonized parents relinquished
the search. although the hope that they
might still embrace their child clung to
them, aud trust that the Almig hty in his
.wp good time would solve the mystery.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-03-05

Plain talk from an Ohio Polunteer.
TIE American Union says: "We have
been permitted to read letter from a
member of the Stenbenvil!e City Greys,
now in Matamoras, to friend in this
place, and the gentleman to whom it is
addressed, has allowed us to make the
following extract for publication, in or
der. to let the anti war federalists see
whaA Is thought Of their conduct by the
volunteers. The letter is dated Mata.
mofas, Dec. II, ls47, and says:
"Well, the elections over and
Bebb's elected: he would not have been,
however, had the Volunteers been at
home. All l have to say, is, try them
kagain-s'ick it to the lying Me@ican
Wigs! call them by this name because
every whig paper that comes here is FL
ssea with lies aud praises of the Mexicaas,
Consequently, l think their right name is
lying Mexican sohigs. Some of US fellows
from Steubenville, would like to have a
Farcel Of the tories from that place rho
are SO anxious for the Mexicans to whip
US; and il we wouldn't give them a lesson
fer their treason, it's not because they
don't deserve it. But we knoso hem.-
Phey are to be pitied more than despised,
They have sprung from tories. From men
who in the last was, rejoiced whenever
our arms met with reverse, and you
know, as the saying is, "wha,'s bred in
the bone is hard to beat out of the fesh,'
Bit they are Mexican feds, and not
Wigs"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-03-05
Salt and SCOT.

1t is said that n important agriculture
discovery has recently been made, show
ing that, by the union of salt and SCOT, {
most valuable manure is produced. 1t ha'
been found that land which usually pro-
acre, when .fertilized by a mixture of six
bushels and half of SCOT, yielded forty.
This manure is also said to be very good
for grain, and especially SO for potato land
a field of winch before had never produced
more than one hundred and hfty.seveD
bushels TO the acre, yet yielded two hnu-
dred and forty after having been manured
By a mixture Of thirty bushels ofsoot and
eight ofsalt
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-03-05
Another steamboat Explosion.

We regret to learn that the steamer
Medora, on her upward trip to Shireve-
port, burst both of her boilers, last even-
ing, at the moment of her leaving Port
Hudson. Charles Martin, a fireman, and
another hand were killed. Fifteen or six-
teen persons we're badly scaldcd, and sew
eral slightly. Among the former were
Major Blocker, of North Mississippi, DR..
John Evans and Mr. w. r. Finn, of Mis-.
sissippi, and Mr. Caruthers and Mr. Noise,
residence not known. The wreck was
towed down to this city by the steamer
Natchez.-N O. Bulletin.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-03-05
2poRtrp.
oh! if there were mo- Printers what
would the People do?
BIZ e. NJ. HEST.

A,R-"Fine old Englishman gentleman.
The Printers! Ho! sing to them dedicate
this lay
To those who ply the noble Art which, like
the suns bright ray,
Give light and happiness to all, and shines the
wide world through;
Oh! If there we're no printers, what would the
People dog
The Politician, then, indeed, would be sorry
% thing,
For there would be no daily Sheet election
news to bring;
And he would have to wait for it, perhaps a
month or two;
Oh! if there were no Printers, what would the
People do!
The Senator and Member, too, might bid
farewell to fame,
Were not one found to print their thoughts
their mighty deeds proclaim
Their speeches made for Buncombe' they'd
find to be mo go'
Oh! If there were no printers, what would our
wise men do!
The Poet and the Novelist might lay aside
their quill
Give up their toll and study, and bid their
brains be still;
For who would read their manuscripts, or even
look them through!
Oh! if there were no Printers, what would
our authors do!
The Merchant, every day, might get new
styles and fresh supplies;
But were no papers to be found wherein to
advertise,
He'd find his stock grow very lsrge-his dol
lors very few;
Oh! if there were no Printers, what would the
tradesmen dot
The ladies', too-God shield them well, and
bless each gentle heart
How they would grieve, if to the world was
lost the printers art;
For there would come no magazines each
month with Fashions new;
Oh! if there were no Printers, what would
the dear ones do!
Then, honor to the Printer!-to whom give
this lay!-
To those who ply the noble Art, which like
the SUMS bright ray,
Gives light and happiness to all and shines
the wide world throught;
For If there were no Printers, WHAT would
the People do!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-03-05
The Money Market.


The money market for the last week has
been in very bad state. 1t is proposed
by the Banks aud Brokers to remove it to
Jersey City to get it out of it.
Exchange is with difficulty effected,
except at the corn ers Of the streets, at the
fruit stands.
Bankers, seeing the evils of the specie
claws, have petitioned Congress to put
mittens on it in order to prevent it pick
ing up the small change.
Very little business is doing IN drafts
since Col. Stevenson left.
While in the midst of the holidays,
children were at par for cash. Acceptan.
ces were gladly received.
Bills in the hands Of tailors and shoe
makers are not much looked after.
Banks are all empIo ed in stud ing their
own inieres.-Er.
That is just what the banks have ever
done. They have always sacrificed the
interest of the people for their own spe cial
fraudulent actions, that they might ac-
cumula.e wealth at the expense of honest
industry. And the money market must
ever be in bad state as long as hoard
of banks exist; for they are special insti-
tutions, cot up expressly to enhance the al.
ready rich mans purse.