davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11
LOOK BELOW.
Dr.. EuII's vegetable Fever aud Ague and Anti
FEW ER PILLS.

FEVER PILLS.
g Pr0Ue all things and h0ia fast that chch is g0od ;"
PAUL.
ri ONE need suffer with that distressing comp aint
! Chills and Fever or Ague and Fever for it is
speedily and permanently cured by DR.. Hulls's ceIe-
brated anti Fever Pills. They fail TO the
Chls and Fever the first day. when used according
directions and do not sckCu the stomach operate
upon the bowels. Thousands of certificates have been
presented to the proprietor by planters Of She first
sPcctabIty which might be given but the following
rom Judge Forrest gentleman of the first rcspcct-
blIty, in Jefferson county, Ala hama, suffice;
Jefferson county, Alabama, Feb. 4, 1874
certify that in the summer of 1912, had severe
attack Of Fever and Ague and for some time un-
der the treatment ola physician but received ben
eft from his prescriptions for my disease in the fre
quency and severity of its attacks / last had re-
course to DR.. i!uls Fever and Ague and anLi-Fever
SH.s, and in using half box entirely cured and
have remained IN good health since
afterwards had in my family several of Fever
and Aguc, and have in every instance made of
HulIs Pills, which have always Immediately effected
Il cure DR.. Huiis Pills require putting where they
are known, and where they not single trial is sut
cicnt to insure the adoption. Price IS cents per box
with full directions. For sale by
r. STEV VENSON, Van Buren,,
VIM. B. SUTTON, Fort Smith,
JAS. SUTTON, Fayetteville, Ark's
MO .,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11
GREAT EASTERN
n. s.. NJ A Z T.,
From Fort Smith and Van Buren,. Via Lille Rock
10 The NiESiSSinni RYcr


From Fort Smith and Van Buren,. via Little Rock,
10 the Mississippi River.
i VIE undersigned viii, Oil the first day Of July
- lS47. put into operation, line Of Tico Horse
Nages, from Fort Smith and Van Bnlen 10 Little
Rock, to connect with the line of Four Horse
COACHES and Steamboats, from thence TO the Mis-
slssippi. Passengers arriving from Fort Smith
and Van Buren, 10 the Stage, will have preference
at Little Rock, and will 90 directly on without
any detention.
SIaga fare from Fort Smith or Van Buron
10 Little Rock. SI2 90
or through to the Mississippi, 30 90
From Napoleon Ark's. to Fort Smith. 90 90
Stage Office at Fort Smith at Capt J. Rogers.
at Van Buren. at J. S. Gross ESD.
g at Little Rock. Anthony House,
at Napoleon, Capt. McCoIIoch's.
HOWELL SNAPP 81 co, PrOyristors
THos. GILLIAN, agent at 7. B..
Jnae 20, Is. Z. 2I-Gm.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11
we 3 v s. 8 "a /, aSIs!aS

4 RE the sure~t and safest Worm-destT oyIng Medi-
~ cine ever discovered Children will cry for the
Lozenges and eat them as readily sugar candy.
DR.. English in Broadway, New York, cured two
children of fits by using these Lozenges, after trying
several other medicines without benefit lie has used
them his practice nearly twelve months in one
hundred and always with the best success. He
says that he has cured four of with only
one box. lie also cured one boy with single dose
that had been suffering with fis nearly years For
sale by r. STEVENSON, Van Burel,
WIN. 3. SUTTON Fort smith,
Jas. SUTTON, Fayetteville, Ark's.
Feb rua ~ ID, 1SIS.--52-ly
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11
All arrived and in Good Order.
DIR. HULL'S VEGETABLE PILLS

And vegetable Tonic and Restorative Bitters.
NHESE Pills no longer among those OF doubtful
utility They ha passed away from the thousands
daily launched upon the tide of experiment, and now
stand higher in reputation, and becoming
tensively used than any other preparation Of medicine
ever prepared for the relief of suffering man. They
have been introduced into every place has been found
possible to carry them and there few towns and
villages but contain some remarkable evidences OF their
good effects. In the particularly, where bilious
diseases prevail, they annually the lives Of thou
sands For proof of the foregoing statements, and Of
the value and efficiency Of this medicine the proprie
tor will insert of the many thousand testimonial Is
which have been presented him by Of the first
spectabity-men who cannot be bought, or intuenc-
ed in to provicate who have higher views
of moral responsibility and justice than to certify to
facts because it will do another favor, and them
Injustice
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11
Fresh Groceries

F#VilE subscriber begs leave to acqualnt his old
n friends and customers, that he is receiving
arae additions to his extensive stock Of Fresh
Groceries, at The old stand Of Austin 81 CIcgg, on
the river bank, opposite the Steam Boat Landing;
to which he invites the attention of purchasers
being satisfied that he can sell rs low as any 9th
er establishment, for Cash or Country produce
His stock now consists in part of
700 sacks salt 80 kegs nails
100 . coffee 5000 lbs lead
200 bbls and half bbis 20 kegs powder
Whskey 20 boxes tobacco
Is hhds sugar 30 g soap
Is bbls mUlasges 10 - Gunpowder tea
10 - loaf sugar 10 :. Starch
$4,000 lbs iron assorted 30 - boots and shoes
500 plough mouds 900 lbs sole leather
1000 lbs castings, ass'd 80 sides upper do
100 sets wagou boxes doz painted buckets
500 lbs cast steel En- sacks pepper
gIIsh, Blister, German, l ginger
aiui American do. 6 bales domestic
Together with chains, log chains. drawing
chains, tin ware, queensware, and saddlery.-
Also q few articles in the Dry Good line, and
many others too numerous to mention; all of
which he will be happy to show to those who
may honor him with call.
GEORGE AUSTIN.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11
CERTIFICATE.

Tompkns Bluff, Sumpter Co. (Ala) Jan. 4, I843
DR.. A. SPENCER,-De0r Sir IL wish you to forward
large supply of your Pills ; | do not think 300
boxes too large quantity to send | sold 100 boxes
the last six months they the popular Pills in
this place. For bilious complaints, sick headache
dyspepsia and such like diseases they considered
almost an inlalble remedy. l hava formerly been
agent for Peters Pills. but sell three dozen Of
your Pills TO of his My customers think them
superior to Peters or any other Pills.
Respectfully yours, o. c. KELSEY.
For sale by Il. STEVENSON.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11
Glorious News.

Peace Concluded-Senaior Secier resigned-S0-
Ion BOriaad aPPOinted-The French People-are
Free
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11
Van Buren,, Ark, 9Th April, 1913.

JOHN B. OGDEN, late Of the firm Of fPAscHAL & OGDEN
will continue reside perma nently in the old office
of Paschal {; Ogden
Van Buren,, Ark, 9th Apr
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11
SAND BARS. SNIGS, AND LOW WATER 0BFIiTDE.

- - n - S.ssssos =, -,5s, =z=s-,.sz-
er-EIS v s-l3g-[k -2--zsr.-.s ss..E57~-,ss5s3
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11
r. STEVE VENSON.
II. w BELL.
Van Buron, April 18th, 1918. 9.

THE business of STEVENSON & Bell will be contn-
ued bv Dr. r. STEVENSON, who will keep constantly
hand general stock of Drugs Medicines oils paints
bottles vios ars and all other articles usually sold
by Druggists
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11

Van Buren,,
WIN. B. SUTTON, Fort Smith,
JAS. SUTTON, Fayetteville, Ark.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11
Dissolution.


p HE partnership heretofore existing between GEO
w. PAscuAL & JouN B. OGDEN is this day dis
solved by the removal of Mr. Paschal TO Galveston,
Texas. The uncIoscd business of the firm will be
closed by Mr.. John Ogden, to whom those indebted
will please make payments
GEO w. PASCHAL.
JOHN b. OGDEN.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11
SCOT>f, I. .HITB & CO.

ARE valuable addition be
found IN the list 81 art lies bowfhey feel assured that they
them on the best OF TERMS and viii exchange
Barter at far rate They hope that their old public
generally, will thema CAIr
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11
Notice.

TEHHE partnership heretofore existing between the
I unders,gned in the of STEVENSON y
BELL was, on the nth March, lSi6, dissolved by
mutual CONSENT all persons indebted to will please
II the Drug store OF Dr. H. Stevenson, and close
their accounts by cash or note -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11

NOW FOR THE CHILDREN. DIR. HULL
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-11

SOLDIERS BOUNTY LAND CLAIMS.
A LII persons wishing to sell their County Land
IN Claims against the Government find a pur
chaser by applying to
SCOTT, WHITE & CO.
Van Buren,, August 7, I647
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-28
TRUE. CAUSE OF THE. s U RRENDE
.ibs. = OF ADD -EI.-KADER., .,v.s,.

4
I Aletter from sToulon gives, in regard to,
this surrender, certain details whichSwilI be
read withinierests saIhaver seen the Emirr
| says, the correspondents, .'they areain error
l.whopronounce. his eyes:black; they are del,
Pcidedlygray, with long black teyelssbes,--,
He speaks ,withvamaxing volubility--as proof
lofhigh distinction among the, Arabs, !, How
lever distinguished, sths reputation of EAbd-el
Kader as 2. .parabout, warrior, or politician,
lit is excelled BY bis. Literary character. He,
Eis represented 10, have, alt,iped the bounds
tof erudit;on among the. Asabians. His j n
Try, contained IN two leatheru trunks, is his
Constant companion;' it has everywhere ac-
companIed him, even in the last months pre-
|vious TO his surrender, and now forms part OF
his personal baggage. The true cause Of
lihe submission, Of Abd-el.K Kader is little
known. Like another Antony, he was con-
quered BY love. After having, with dnex!
ampled heroism, cut his way through the
troops Of Morocco, which environed q him,
and Occurred bis retreat to the desert, he saw
his harem in the hands ofth enemy. 'rhen
like a lioness, bounding 10 she defence Of
her young ones, Che cries of bis wives and
children arousingi fury ofshe Emir)s he
rushed backto the rescue. b Twice rolling
in the dust.with his. wounded charger, Hre-
peatedly surrounded by hordes of the enemy,
he and his followers drove back the assail,
ants, and secured passage through :hem.--
Here scantily supplied with munitions, he
9commenced ayiretreat, marked for nine
leagues, the blood of his pursuers, until
he reached our frontier. Thus pressed he
chose 10 rely on the .magnanimity of the
French, and he abandoned TO their lprotec-
ton those beings in whom were centred all
his affections, his wives aud children, and
[con,inued his retreat 10 the, south. After
having extricated himself from pursuit, his
heart returned 10 t ,e, cherished objects of
his love; and, feeling unable 10 live without
them, he returned and opened treaty. If
this man had not, acquired our esteem by
the heroic stand which he has made for
fifteen years against our utmost power, the
gallantry eyinced in this last battle, and the
magnanmous confidence he has displayed,
should awake our warmest sympathies, The
Emir secludes himself in his solitary dun
geon. Heart.broken himself, he is surioun-
ded by the fearful inmates of his family
whose only consolation is in listening to the
Koran as It is daily read among them."--
Home Journal. ''a' 3'e,2 '4''''''a8 q '." 'Ar
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-28
. ARTISANS IN PERSIA.

The King is considered 10 have agenera1
right TO the labor Of artisans; but he does
not commonly exercise the right, receiving
instead = certain tax, the amount Of which
varies according TO the mans income. But
ifa man gets reputation for any particular ex.
cellence or skill in any trade, the king, or
governor Of the province where he resides,
sends for him, and makes him work for the
monarch and for the couriiers and great men,
and he may think, himself we'll off if he can
get them 10 payhim ,such miserable wages
as may enable him just to keep from starving,
This makes every man anxious 10 avoid the
reputation of being an expert workman, or Of
having made improvements in his art Mr.,
Fraser, in his "Narratiye of, a Journey into
Khorasse,"' mentions a man, who made some
Improvements in pottery, SO far as TO manufac,
ture a SOFT of porcelain, resembling tolerable
chinaware. His fame quickly spread, and soon
reached the couri When the king heard of
II, he sent an order for the man to repair i'm.
mediaiely 10 the capital, 70 make china for
The Shah. The poor fellow. who knew The
consequences, was terribly frightened at this
Oiu0ts tlo WCut uOWGtCIsUu I1Ot 10 Uldke
china. He scraped together all the money
lie could, and'sold every i ing he had ia raise
a bribe for the prime minister, whom he ''i. en-
treated 10 tell the King thath was not the man man
who made the china; that The real potter had
run away, nobody knew where, ana that he
himself had been put Under restraint by mis-
take, and prayed tosbe released Tie prime
minister put The money in his pocket, and
,old'the story to the king, who sent areleasc
to'theipoor man, who joyfuly returned home,
vowing gshas he would never more make a BIZ
Of china, or make any kind Of improvement
as long as he Nliveds asH ssaaSls = st sssGf
q ['Fhere are more than kings who consider
thatthey have ageneral right to the labor Of
theamechanic, butthe nationsthat would pro
gress in science andswt must encourage her
mechanics and artisans Vile rever We find IA.
Observation-Disclosures dove find barbaric tyran.
ny exalted -Scientifc Americas.' 1od n1s,
70 lsstass ~ % a--s-----s a. RpgE }alies
% Agood deal of fattentionsh has been drawn
TO the declaration i'm the, Britishs Parliament
Respecting Cuba. Itis felt on hands that the
frat British demonstration romthat island and
no matter under what spretext made, must b.
resisted ii is in every respect too simport-
antto us, aud the wishes of its o peo pie are
too wellseuled. 10 Rllow tito become psey
70 Ensland.-N Y. Correspondence Ofr,ths
Washington Uaioa. d ,ia'sras v y 81
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-28
WHERE DO MEN GO WHO DIE AT
''M ~. 80 CUICAGO?. W.

Some years ago, when Chicago was in its
infancy,l a stranger took. up quarters at the
principal hotel, and inscribed Bis name on
the register as Mr.. F., of 81. Louls."'r---
For several days 'ieigemaiaed .heIe, ell-
gagged in transactiug the business which had
brought him tothe place, and from his ex.
ceedingly plain dress, manners and gener al
appearance, attracted but little atteatioR.--
Soon Mr.. - was suddenly seized with
illness, during which he was sadly neglect
cd by his host; and the servan's, taking Their
tone fsom the master Of the house, left him
10 shift for himself ds best he could. Thus
matters went on, ill one morning he was
found past praying for. His papers were
then examined, that the sad intelligence
might be communicated to his friends; when
TO the surprise Of all, he was found to be
one Of the wealihiest men in the western
country. Arrangements we're accordingly
made for the funeral, but, before the last
rights we're performed, the subject came to
life again, having been the victim OF ca'alep-
sy. instead Of the ssgrim King Of Terrors. -
All were oveIoyed at bis fortunate escape
from so dreadful fate, and from that time
were profase in their expressions OF soiici-
tude, ELECTED, however, if we may Judge,
by Adocumentary evidence rather than BY
any personal regard. AT length, some one
ventured to ask how, things appeared to him
while in his trance, to which he thus replied: /:
81 thought had come to the river OF death,
where met an angel, who handed me "a
Jewel to serve as a pass, to the other slde.----
On giving this to the ferryman, ] received
from him another, which carried me forward
another stage in my journey. Going
on thus, for several stages. receiving
at the termination of each a ticket for the
succeeding one, I at las! reached the gateSof
the heavenly city. There. found 81. Re-
ter, who opened the dool at my summ'hs,
pipe IN, noah, seated BY a small table, on
which stood goodly mug Of steaming wills
key,toddy. Good morning, sir, said no We.
ry politely. Good morning, ST. Peter said
l. 'sWho are you, sir!' asked he, turning Q.
yer the leaves Of huge ledger. MY name
Is -, VERY good sir; where did you
five down below?' n lived at St. Louis, in
Inc state of Missouri VERY we'll, sir; and
where did YOU diev Il died at Chicago, pia
Illinois. 'ao iChicagoa' said he, shaking Ibis
Head. stlie,ess no such place, sir.'a' 4 beg
your pardon, ST. Peter, but have you amap
ofthe United States hereis sYes, ,si,.'3 sAi-
low me 20 look at it.'v sCertainly,t sif.'--
With that he handed down a splendid atlas,
and 1 pointed out Chicago on the map -
sAll right, sir said he, safierza moments
pause; siRs there, sura enough,s SO walk in,
sire hui l'lllbe blest If you ain't the first man
that has ever come here from that place!"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-28
THE POpES.

A very instructive lecture on Italy and
Pope Plus, Xl. has been recently delivered
at Brooklyn, by professor Cassali, which the
Erpress informs US will be repeated in this
city. From a. very interesting summary
published in that paper, of the 4th instant,
we extract the following amusing anecdote;
The lecturer then went on. to describe
the astonishment Of the people at the elec-
ton of Plus TX, and their subsequent re-
joicings when bis liberal character became
known. A ske ;chs of his well Gknowni re.
forms, and his resistance TO Austria, were
faithfully delinea,ed, and many interesting
anecdotes, illustrating his disposition, virtues
and talents we're related. When asked by
the British Ambassador what policyIle would
adopt, if 1.-The aAustrians should invade The
Roman States. a 81 shall ereommunicate
them," replied the Pope; sand if that is not
enough, | will ride at The head Of my troops
10 meet them on the field of batile.s 1[The
Pope had iu yearlyrtlife held a. commission
in the armyl lhaye already at my com
mand Che said) $4,000 soldiers; We, shall
arouse all Italians aud other catholics against
the invaders, and in less than a month you
will see. twO millions Of men under nv flag.
| shall never, yield, and Italy must be free
and lndepesaasdenssi sas nss'ia va la sqsss as,la Ss,so
There is aistriking contrast between, the
pfeseA Pope and his predecessor, Gregory,
who, as already lstated,a never, attempted 10
amelioEatevthe condition of bis subjects.---
His life was aspentsinEinactiviiy and selEin,
dulgence. "a After his death they were found
in his palace noslesss than t,oelpe thousaad
bottles of choice saiass, which, were sold by,
order sef bis more ,abstemious successor, Pr
Us lX., and ,themoneysreceiyed for The sales
given toihe oor.islss 10 .aaiss. at.,r sxw ~,
.7.An amusing caricatnre and dialogue was
gotpp in Rome, afler the death Of Gregory,
Representing g, Peter and Gregory going e
Paradise, The Journey being hard and ie,
diols for, an aged man like. the Pope, he
Complained 10 81, Peter thus '''''''@
81. How IS Il, ST. Peter, that our journey is
SO long Y did not know that Paradise was
so far, from he Yatican.' ST. Peter replied,
.sif you had allowed The construction Of fafis
ways and steamers ID your state, we should
have arrived long ago. Bot now you must
stop for while in putgarory." ''itA ''e'H
sslAfter having remained, some mon this in
pprgatory. where he met bis friend o. 'Connell
Che story goes9 Gregory set out with ST.
Peter again on bis, eternal journey. Com
ing, in view Of paradise, The Pope asked ST
Pete, why the angels and his last predeces-
sors in the Paral chair, did not come out 10
meet him! 's'@ - 0'a'is'lee Eess5a
q Shear Gregory" replied 81, Peter,) Gas
for the Popes,, there are few Of them ID hea-
ven, and the news Of your death has nor
'fesched ahere; as II itwodld' have done, iflyod
had established telegraNss and, granted lhe
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-28

A STARTLING FAcT.-Govemor Briggs, at
the temperance meeting n Faneuil Hall, Bos.
ton on Tuesday evening last, stated that the
report OF the COMMITTEES appointed toinquire
in regard to the idiots in the common.
wealth showed that there were from l.,
200 to I, 800 ofthat unfortunate class, and
also the astounding fact that l,l00 10 1900
of them were born Of drunken parents. 1'Ia 10
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-28
VOL. vIII.-No.. S.
Fiom the Cincinnati Gazette.
CONSERVATISM.

BY WILLIAM D. GALLAGHER. ..... a..
The Owl, he fareth well 81.
In the shadows Of the Night; A'h
And it puzzles him " tell 4u '8gy
Why the Eagle loves the Light. .
Away he Hoats-away,
3 From the forest, dim and old. - bt
Where he passed the garish day a,.,
The Night doth mako him bold:
The wave Of his downy wing, E9''Sa
As he courses round about. lGe yvgi
Disturbs no sleeping thing
That he fndeth in his route. y 'f'i.'e''
The moon looks o'er the hill, 3iiad aW
-, And the vale grows softly light; i &
And the cock, with greeting shrili,
Jl Wakes the echoes Of the night. d, i2sih
But the moon who knoweth well l9!si7sg
Its old familiar face;
And the cock--it doth but tell, i-t
iss Poor fooL.i its resting place. . ltal o;i
And rs still as the spirit Of Deu,h ,,a ,,.
On the air his pinions plays -
There notthe noise Of a b, eath,y on u
a, AS ne grapples with his prey. n,Jo.
Oh. the shadowy Night for him!
II bringeth him fare and glee; olh
r And what cares he how dim re7t-3 ~
,,,o For the Eagle itmay be! "A, s,s ,,e
1t clothes him from the cold a., =, q go,
Itkeeps his larders full; 49, ''',
And he loves the durkness old,s 1fs e9Vl
.9;' To the Eagle allso dull.'IG jsid !pidi
"a But the dawn is :nittercast--z ala sslqi9ai
rYi And the shadows disappeat, IN gol,feu
And at once his timid breast ,...y,.1.,,., /,
=, Feels the presence OF a .ear. D--','''I,t
:" He resists but all in vain '''' ~ =
The cleartight isnot for him: pai "a ~
oel So he hassens back again sbasi yl'Ranns
-. 5.Toths forest old and dimsls nj ns.a .
w Through his head strange fancies run ;--
\ -, Forha cannot comprehend ,,go, a, 4,
Why, the moon, and then the sun, : - -,
~ Up che heavens should ascend, - l'2h'
'1 When the old and quietsNight, 1'l 1i0 q
1E) With it's shadows dark and deep, 8gsib
And the halfreyealing lithtli, s;fil nj 1,
"a r0fits stars, he'dever keep. ,.,,a.9
\ And he hooteih loud and long g:--oe.,, ID
But the Eagle greets the Day, f..,.
And on pinions bold and. strong 700 ."7 Is
All Likea Rodsed Thoughtsweepsaway: q
eha.-a ss.u4.l s.ars.4.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-28

Women, il is said, have more strength IN their
looks, than we have in our laws aud more pow
er Ia their tears than we have in our argu-
ments. Ht 81 81 i, aits .
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-28

The Wheeling Times, says the bridge
over the Ohio al that place is rapidly progress
sing, and gives evidence Of the structure be.
ing one which will last as long as the earth
itself 81 9r 5~- T1A ~ sAia g'2FrFt !
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-28

iCoNsriTUTroN OF WISCONSIN ~ The Con-
stitution SO unanimously agreed upon by the
Convention, contains some provisions, very
much ahead of those Of most other States.
II prohibits slavery and Imprisonment for
debf, providing that the right Of the debtorts,
enjoy the necessary comforts Of life shall To
rccognized, by wholesome exemption laws. !,
No religious test shall be required in Off
GERS or witnesses.
eaThe Governor, Lieutenhnt Governor. Sec.
retafy Of Slate, Treasurer, Attorney Gene
rail-, arelitoIbe elected by stse people Of the
State; !; Sherifs, Coroners, and District ,Atto:-
ney, BY those of The county; and ibe Judges
Of the FIVE judicial Circuits, who together
constitute the supreme Cour, BY the electors
Of each circuit respectively. Il sGaiiga "a
tTee, Site % p.ohib,ted from conrac!ipg any
debt for works. Of Internal Improvement, or
becoming a party in carrying on such works.
The system ofpnblic instruction embra.
cing'fiee schools, acadamies, Normal schools,
andaState Unversity, is placed under the
supervision Of State siperin,endent, chosen
blythe people. -, ,..s.'...,.....- -s,s 81
Corporations Corp ia lion without banking powers may
be established under general laws which
aresto DO subjectto amendment orrepeal at
any time. sssl ysdt ,stGs8q adf yd hakFaS
u0The' Legislature are not 10 have power 40
grant Bank char tiers orpass general BankiHg
LawsIuntil ID has submitted the question Of
ssBank or no Bank to the people and then
no suchgrant or law, can take effect, until