davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09
In the Irmv

The Washington correspondent. Of the
Baltimore Sun, writing on the 10Th says:
The military till is as good as lost
look upon it as such. III. goes through
the Senate it will be killed in the House,
or so modified as to no longer bear the
name. Congress- does not seem to be
willing to vote more men and supplies for
Mexico, except appending clause, when
! (n what CASEY and to what extent they
;; may be used ssy the President. They
will at bost. grant him an additional vol.
unteer force, just sufficient to save them-
selves from the ignominy Of opposing the
war and favoring the Mexicans. Be-
You'd this, Congress seems to have no
bowels.
Though one Of your Washington cor
respondents seems still to doubt the fact
Of Gen. SCOTS recall, can assure him
that the case as stated it, to wit:-that
he is positively and assuredly recalled,
and the court Of inquiry will at any rate
not examine Gen. Worth for the present,
the order for his release having left here
some days back, and he being restored
to the command Of his diuision, not of the
whole army, as from my hasty telegraph
ic despatch the reader might possibly in.
fer. The supreme command for the pro-
sent devolves on Major General w. O..
Butler, Of Kentucky.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09

REBELLION IN CANADA.-Recent acts
of Great Britain seriously affecting the
CONNIE rec Of Canada, have aroused and
enraged the English merchants Of Mon
treal, to degree which threatens the
peace Of the country. The French Can
adams too, are deeply sensible Of the
partially shown to the English minori-
~ population over them, and many who
we're prominentin the rebellion Of 1882,
are loudly crying out against the union
OF the two Canadas, as measure design
ed 10 weaken the power and crush the
liberties Of the French population. In
the United Provincial Parliament, the
sparcely inhabited counties Of Upper
Canada, where there is comparatively
very little French population, are made
toneutralize the dcnser French popula.
ton ofLower Canada, and to exert bal,
ance Of power, which controls the legls'
Ilation of,he province. This system Of
Y ~
oppression is becoming daily more appa..
remit the people, and gradually fomen..
ing prejudice towards the home govern.
ment, which when fairly aroused to &C.
ton, will be dangerous toensounter and
next TO impossible TO suppress. They
are loudly clamorlng for more liberty, q
moro equal distribution Of government
favor, Il more equal Legislative represent
alton less restrictions upon commerce., and
a grealerdif1usion acknowledge among the
people. The American populationamong
them arc preaching the republican faith;
and not d few oftfeir Canadian neigh
bors have had such intercourse with the
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09

Death Of Maj. Alexander S Hooe.--We
learn from the Democratic Advocate,
published at Baton Rogue, that Major H.
died at that place on the 9th Dec.
The dsceased was native Of King
George County, v Va, graduate Of West
Point, and universally esteemed as an
amiable, accomplished and ga!lnn! officer.
At the battle Of Resaca de Ia Palma, he
acquitted himself with much distinction
and left the field with the loss Of an arm.
He leaves wife and three children,
who reside at Prairie du Chine, 10 mourn
his loss.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09
RAILROAD MEETING.

Pursuant TO public notice, a large and
respectable number of the citizens Of Cas-
cade and vicinity, assembled at the Nj. u.
Church. on the evening of the beth Janna-
~, to take into consideration the expedi-
ency Of making Cascade point upon the
contemplated Dubuque and Keokuk Rail.
road. according to the charter of the late
Legislature. The house being called TO or
der, the following officers were chosen:-
President, VIM. Johnson, Eco; Vice Pres
ident, Joseph Dean, Esq; Secretaries, N.
P. Cook and w. S. Hall.
On motton,-Dr. B. +. Dewey, G Gorge
Banghart. John McGinty, James s. Hamil-
ton and Joshua johnson, were appointed a
committee TO draft resolutions; which were
read and passed with an unanimous vote. as
follows:
Resolped. That we consider our village
possessed OF superior advantages which
would mase it natural point for the pro
posed road from Dubuque to Keokuk.
lsesolved, That believing this to be the
proper route for said road, we will use our
utmost eAertions 10 secure this object.
Reso!ped. That we believe the fertility
o. our soil. the nnriynlled advantages Of our
water mower, the rapid increase Of our pop
ulation, to, ether with the surplus produc-
tons of the country, which seek marke.
at the present tine, cal! for more rapid
and more conyenien1 uode Of transpofta-
ton, ~ .E.5s
Mr.. Geo. Banghart, G. o. Freeman. DR..
8. F. Dewey, and Rev. L. H. Woodford
being severally called upon. addressed the
meeting with much interes. and satisfaction,
On moton-Dr. B. +. Dewey was chosen
corresponding Secretary.
On motion,
Rcsotved, That the Miners Express
~ Dubuque Tribune be requested to publish
the proceedings of this meeting, .s@
On motion, adjourned.
H. ..1,.ai 80 WIN. JOHNSON. Prest.
JOS. DEAN, Tice Priest.
VIZ. S. HALL, oec|e''Te''
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09

GENERAL QUiTMAN.-lt is right TO give
publicity 10 an incident in the slorminp Of
tlls city Of Mexico, which illustrates the
bravery and patriotic enthusiasm Of this
officer, but which his modesty had sup
pressed from the knowledge Of the coun-
try. The following is an extract OF 4
letter from tho gallant leader Of the mount
ed rifle regiment, (Major Loring,) who
fell asthe head Of his regiment on the eve
Of entering the city Of Mexico, by wouad
which deprived him Of one Of his arms.
The extract is an eloquen. tribnts from,
gallant soldier to the bravery fhis dis
linguished commander. The letter was
addressed to a friend in Private CORES
pondence:
"Gen. QuitmHn was al the head Of nv
regiment at the time was shot. We
were the nearest American soldiers 10
tho city Of Mexico and their army a, thu
time was wounded. After fell, hc
armed himself with one Of my rifles, ioin-
ed the riflesin their charge upon tho Ga
rita de Belen, fred his last cartridge.
then3tied his handkerchief TO its n,uzzlc.
and waved his gallan, soldiers over tho
breastwork being the first to noun. a.
mid the terrible carnage that followed
III venture to say there arc few m
stances in history where one so high in
rank and advanced in life has thus had,
and uyailed himself o., the brilliant op.
portunity Of wrcathing around his brow
so distinct title TO the honor Of being
regarded "brayest the bravo
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09
The Washington correspondent, q the

Baltimore Clipper, writes on the 18th:
The daughter Of Colonel Benton (Sa-
rah) was yesterday married 10 Mr.. ia
cob, Of Louisville. They left in the af.
ternoon cars, en- route westward. The
sister Of Mr.. Jacob was married ton son
of.Mr. Clay. Thus the children Of Mr..
Clay and Col. Benton become sister and
brother-in-law. Mr.. Clay was II the
wedding, as was also MIR. Buchanan, but
no other member Of the cabinet,
Gen. Gaines arrived in this city yes
terday, and makes his rcsidcrte at
Browns Hotel.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09
United States. as effac,ually 10 inspire !

United States. as effectually to inspire a
desire for change.
The feeling manifested in the recent
elections, BY returning TO the Provincial
Parliament majority Of Liberals, is a
pretty sure indication that the people are
determined to assert their rights peace
ably if they can, forcibly if they must.
SoME.-The New York Tribune says
that i. has cost Mrs. Gaines 10000 to
win her suit. This has been a subject
of litigation for some fifteen years, aud
FOR as many, has j, been question I'M
settled, which was the greater general,
the lady, or he- husband. All mus, now
admit her decided superiority; for in
achieving this victory, she has evinced
a courage and determination seldom
equa!led and never surpassed. TIE resul;
secures to her q property, valued ut be-
tween twelve and twenty millions Of do,-
lars. What an enormous addition to the
little gaines.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09

Wbenthc season for the use lofany
mplinent Of husbandry is over, clean Il
=, ell anl layi. carefully on. Of harms
~ 3 :. BY adopting this plan, your tools
Afo fe'o FOR use, snd easily found.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09

GrOur readers will recollect that we
noticed the sudden death of Mr.. Bigger.
citizen Of this county, supposed to have
been occasioned by shot from gun in
the hands Of 3. Johnson, a neighbor Of
his. Mr.. Johnson was brough, 10 town
on Thursday by the Sheriff, examined
before Justice Nightingale, and upon the
testimony ola son Of the deceased, who
swore that he saw Mr.. Johnson shoot his
father, was committed, to take his trial
at the mex: term Of the Distric. court Of
this County
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09

Corn Crop in Ohio The corn crop,
in the Giant ofthe west during tho yenr
just closing, is estimated to amount to
17,272,8l5 bushels. 81
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09

Mr.. Williams, Of Knox, and Mr.. White
sides, of Hamilton, two members of the
Tennessee Legislature, had a regular
"xnock down and drag out" in the House
Of Representatives few days since.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09

Said little girl to her father, y tho
Mexican war is war against Go, he
must be very weak, for the Mexican ge,
whipped every battle" Said the old
man, "well that is something ! iyer
could secintoD
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09

Tobacco Crop i. OAio.-The tobacco
crop in Ohio il is supposed will not be
over 5000 or 5000 hhds; last year il
was 10000.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09

4 0svAs meeting at Jackson Hall,
" ashington city, on ne 9Th Of January,
Senator Dickinson, Of N. r., delivered
before q large assembly Of the Demccra-
1cy, 9 rosl able and patriotic address,
which was received with repeated rounds
of applause. h,
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09

GIVE are authorized to announce the
name Of Elisha Cutler Jun, present Sec
rotary of State, as candidate for the
office Of Delegate to the National Conven-
ton. We should have noticed this last
week, but forgot it. ......
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09

The report started, some days since,
by a Cincinnati paper, Of the death Of
Ex-Aiayor James Harper, of New York,
is pronounced false. Attic last accounts
Mr.. H. was in the enjoyment Of fine
health.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09

SAINTS Anno's return TO Merie0--The
President has refused, as incompatibls
With the public interest, 70 answer the
resolution Of tho Hous,, calling for oiI
instructions relative 10 The return Of San
to Anna 10 Mexico.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09

Might your name be, s,sn'ni sad
a Yankee 70 another. >6nIL XII d, : mig lll---
but it amt, by a le A
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09

@The "silver Cup,'' published upon
our first side, contains most beautiful
moral. -,
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09

INFORMATION WANrED.-Under the
caption Of "Gen. Scott suspended from
Command" we understand the last Gale
ma Gazette TO say, that it has been "stated
in the United States Sena'e, that Gen.
Winfield Scott has been suspended from
the command Of the army in Mexico, IN
der circumstances which indicate that
the Administratio intend that the act, as
far as i, can effect the object, shall cover
him with Disgrace" We have observed
the Congrcssionalreports very carefully,
and can find no statement from any quar-
ter, or any action in that honorb!e body,
which should justify this wholesale pre-
sumption. Really, friend Gazette, we
think your article would have obtained
double force, had you waited until some
facts came to the knowledge Of tho pub
lie, which would in some measure justify
this severe censure Of the President.
Please favor us by giving the day upon
which this statement was made.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09

the House, say that the Constitution uas
sared-that the Wigs were its especial
guardians, and preserved i. from viola
ton! What abominable hypocracy! w
When Robespirre and lis sanguinary as
sociates had their daggers planted in the
very vitals Of French liberty, they TOO,
proclaimed themselves its guardians, and
its advocates; and not until the blood Of
thousands Of Frenchmen had flowed like
water through the streets of their cities,
did 5cguiled people awaken from their
delusion, and behold their liberties sub,
verted--their republic an anarchy.
lfa palpable violation Of plain provis-
ions Of the Constitution, and disregard
Of their oaths TO. support it, en,itle the
Wing party to be recognized as its sup
porters or guardians, then do they de-
serve to be considered as such, not 9TH
wise. st@ =, s~..& .%#
The Wings, we suppose, have now
their own rejoicings, but they are vel
come to their triumpl,-sweetened as it
is with violated oaths, forfeited honor,
and a mutilated Constitution. The pur-
poses Of the extra session were defeated,
and the will Of the people ,hwarted, TO
whose indignant tribunal we thank Heav-
en- they willshave soon to answer. "The
triumph Of the wicked is short"
rThe last Standard comes to US with
q very pious article, upon the subject Of
calling one another naughty names. Its
editor is very much hurt, to think t hat in
the address of the Democratic members
of the Legislature, they apply the words
treason and TRAITOR to portion Of the
Wing members Of the House. As gen.
eral thing it is much better 10 scip these
harsh words; but in the present case, it
does seem to be entirely justifadle. For
after a Member, of his own free will,
without any solicitation from any quarter,
has solemnly pledged in writing to the
Governor, to cast his vote for joint
convention, without any qualifying pro-
vision, aud after the session is called,
makes another ditinct pledge TO the Rep
resentatives, and then repeatedly and
wilfully refuses 10 discharge his obliga-
ton; he has no claim to public confidence,
nor should his friends object to any title,
which may, so far as a name can, eXhib-
it to the public his true character. This
Clifton has done, and every Wing
member Of the House cheered and sus-
tanned him in it. 49,. -..4
But will our friend be kind enough, to
peruse the last Bloomington Herald, a
Journal Of his own school, and in future
direct his efforts to purifying his own
party, before he takes it upon himself to
lecture another. He will find in that pa
per the words "traitor," "traitorous,"
infamous" and "prosti.ute" repeatedly
applied to the President Of the United
States. We are no friend 10 the old doc
,rines Of John Adams, but for his reck-
less abuse Of all rules Of etiquett and de-
cency, he deserves to be discountenanced
by the public.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09

~ Tho following truism we find in the
Port Washington Democrat.
"To be angry, is 10 revenge the fasl's
Of others upon ourselves"
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09

appointments BY the President Of Char
ges md Consuls, by and with the adpict
and consent Of The Senale.-.The Union
gives The following as tho appointments
of the President:
Seth Barton, Of Louisiana, Charge d
Affaires to the Republic Of Chilli
John w. Davis, Of Indiana, Commits
sioner to China, Vice A. II. Everett, de-
ceased.
John Rowan, Of Kentucky, Charge d
Affaircs to Naples, vice VIM. II. Polk, re
called at his own request.
Nathaniel Niles, Of Vermont, Charge
d. Afaires to Sardinia, vice Robert Wick
life, Jr., resigned.
Thomas J. Morgan, Of Ohio, Secretary
Of Legation 10 Brazil, vice Il. Walsh, re-
called. -~r -4l.. 49,
VIM. j Staples, Of New York, Consul
at Elavre, in place Of Mr.. Beasely. de-
ceased. .-r-...s
Charles Hufnagle Of Pennsylvania
Consul at the port Calcutta, vice James &
Higglnson, recalled.
Hugh keenan,, Of Pennsylvania, Con,
snl at the port Of Dublin, vice Thomas
Wilson, recalled. .....
John Mcpherson, Of Virginia, Consul
at the port OF Genoa, vice G.. E. Lester
recalled.
George J. Fairfield, Of Maine, Consul
at the port of Buenos Ayres, vice Thad
deus Sanford, declined, and who was
vice w. Greenhow, declined.
Jas. Hunt, to be Register Of the Land
Office at Sault de Ste. Maria, Michigan
Michael a. Patterson, to be receiver o.
Public Moneys at Saul, de Ste Marie
Michigan. ..r. ... ~. .....
Samuel Holmes, to be Register Of the
Land Office at Quincy, Ill.,, vice Wm. q
Flood, resigned.
Theodore B Gi!laspic, to be receiver
Of Public Moneys at Greensburg, Louisi.
ana, vice Peter Fl. Kemp, resigned.
Purdy McElvaine, to be receiver Of
Public Moneys at Upper Saudusky, Ohio
vice Christian Huber removed.
John Miller, TO be Register Of the Land
Office at Batesyille, vice Henry Neil, re-
moved.
t.. -.. In the Army
First Lieutenant Samuel G. French, OIL
the third regiment Of artillery, to be As
sistant Quartcrmaster, with the rank OF
Captain, vice Shower, who vacates his
staff commission.
First Lieutenant, Rufus Ingalls,, Of the
first regiment Of dragons, 10 be Assist
ant Quarermaster with the rank Of Cap
tain, vice Churchill, deceased.
FIRST Lieutenant, Elias X. Kane, ofthe
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09

or The Constitutional Convention of
Wisconsin odjourned oil tho iii inst
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09

GTThe wings Of Iowa have nominated
General Taylor for the Presidency
Racine Advocate.
They have, it is true, but condii;onally.
What does that nomination amount 10,
when they connect it with a condition,
which he has repeatedly pledged himself
never to submit to-,ha, he shall be the
nominee of National Convention.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09

DEMOCRATIC MEETING.-We acknowl
edge the favor Of copy of the proceed
iugs ola Democratic Meeting in ST, Lou
is on the 9th Of jan; in pamphlet form
from the Office OF the ST. Louis Union.
The address and resolutions are COM
plete vindication Of the President and adj
ministra,ion in every measure they have
adopted. I. is especially creditable to
the Democracy Of ST. Louis, that they
take high ground in favor Of the war.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09


understanding Of these reports, that We.
should my few words ID explanation Of
them
i issell understood BY most, if no,
al, our readers, that nfier the Governor
had determined ocSll . session Of the
4 legislature, and that e,s-mina.ion had
become generally known, The Wings re-
solvsi, almost 10 ! man, 81 defeat eye..y
S6ect that MS Excoliency might have in
view II calling the session. TO this end.
thcy arsaigRsd before the people some
sixss NJ six democratic members or the.
sihi0fss ~ disqualified for holding
ah9irs seasa- SONG from one cause, and
IN ape shor. SUI without present
plausible jor tangible reason.
\ ~ fbeis opinionss Il determ.-l
|5d y !ssiif paft III pfolong ttjs ses.'
4 ~ 4 Sn saemblsdj q ridicule ana de-
4 81 Nm elt AZ iegtsiatiop; and :by
ID ~ s1o throw The odiun, which
r. "a sxsra expenditure I'll
4 & llc SGiithoul, III return,
T. 4 ses \, \ II wsid, upon The Ex,
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-02-09

SSClns, 10 q SbIt VI St1t!uiuS WlIhCSS 1O1
the Wing party, when il is necessary for
any thing 10 be sworn TO.
But neither arguments nor speeches
we're ofavail. From conclave Of po-
.litical assassins, desperate and determined
in their designs, the fiat had gone forth
that Kinsman must be elected from his
seat,and roight could have swe,ved them,
from their purpose. Absolutions were
granted, by Warren to those who had
made solemn pledges TO their constituents,
before their election, that they would
vote for joint convention, and they were
thereby released from any obligation 50 to
do. Without blushing, without. we sup.
pose, being overcome with a single sense
Of shame, honorable gentlemen wantonly
disregarded their plighted faith, and vio-
lated the religious engagements made 10
a confding constituency. If ever band
Of men, actuat-d by spirit Of lawless-
ness, deserved the appellation Of mob.
those twenty Wings Of the House Of Rep
resentatives most certainly did. And to
every one who wishes we'll for,he future
prosperity and welfare Of our State, this
temporary exhibition Of Wing power
should be fearful warning, and nerve
them to the resolve that similar State
Of things should never happen hereafter.
With singular GOODNESS and impotence,
wc observe shatthe Wing press, in speak
ing Of The course Of their parlizans in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-01

III: $:::: s::.,sya s. S5ii :s
Bi1ss,. Sing s,ngi Waterman. Providence: G Mug
n Hunter New YeG oG Iaasas Lyme Saa
ssS M "1 Fam f Ss o,ssai Fr ss.
biSSis Detroit; Woo cha Essss'l' cAa''''A Col
han. d: F; % iHs ss sss:e" Brig
FRANKLIN HOTEL.
s:fI Hssst5 sS New W.
sss;d
Ti' Preston fh'l'dsph'' Mecu''h' York; Price
HOWARD HOTEL.
81 up 'iD;:sss NJ: NJ
.ss!sse sy s9fs SS
S GaS pSs: FRhsS NswSa M and Ds AIMS
wick; Capt fomsy, cy Of MEXICO geo "'''s' '''n'
JUDsoN's HOTEL.
IH A. sse'i SS' t
LovKJoY's HOTEL.
Sisy kSF'ss.'?9 c 3.5
Ts:s p Ss
Is sRHas af B.
s.. sS;ssss
Weed. Stamford; o Clark. Milton. '-'''' A-A'''' ="
PEARL STREET HOUSE,
NoPt SIMPSON, Sem small NJ Capt Crosby Cane Ced
wheeler, Klch, Lynn Captain Bird, Savannah: T
Mason and LADY, Smith and LADY, Providence; Mr. BiDney
Capt Heading. Dedham " ~"'
NATIONAL HOTEL.
Cutler NV 3 s1S sesn %s.Ti
MIS- IE'ss.ssS; TsTslisi
mug. Princeton: Hewitt g W Vskey Hswlev N York;
Bennett Monticeio; Rapoje and sister, Orange CO.
NORTHERN HOTEL.
Faulkner. Mr. Faulkner, New York; G. H Kemper West.
EeSif; HilIson KiicFeT; Taylor scekPoIt; Cam.
RATHBUN's HOTEL.
knsley, Pennsyya Dr. Monroe, Michigan: Barney
Niagara Falls; Chace, Ohio; KittIedse, do; Lieut.
Cramm, Army; Lieut. Cove, do MIR Dunbar. NYork; q
Gates, do; J Hurel do.
TAYLcR's HOTEL.
Rawdon Ashatabula A Fox jr, Charleston; A g Caees
Little Falls II Burnham and lady.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
NJ p LipYsnsost shTeysbury g. Hall, rhi!sdslphis;
klchm9nd A. 8 Percy PhPp.burs; Dean. AM!fcrd;
yic sas &. Harsde; Boston: e y Hamby. New
Bradley, jersey CITY; r W Allen, Waterford q w
ing Boston A X Small, Koxbury.
WESTERN HOTEL.
II w Miller, Weyman, l. Chester, C Warner. Phila.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-01

9ie sssv .Yss - savsl, ed ~ esaoeve9 p0eah
s Se sSss ,! 90 S:s ssN!stsl s e u ~!
laid In this city al day yesterday "a 1D(s1 1sG16
last night Neither vessel nor cargo We isjuzsd,
As Inauguration day appreschss the exeitemsnt
inoreases petitions being carried sbout u every a.
rscton, and signatures solicited for situstions hon
woodcorder to secretary Of state The sorambing win
be unprscedsnted. i "A - ~ 70 - =
The qusquehanna county Bank failure win b severely
~ in circulation here particularly among the
wotklng elassss. The New Hops Bank has elrcula-
tiou h6re Of any account The consequence Of these
eithR Fnnsylyania, New York Or New Jersey, are
taken here without heavy dis6eunt The suppression
go3tog ground that the small banD Of the country
psreaR thoss in the hands Of city spsoulators are
sbou1'to make general crashsrf - - -