davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-12

~ NO CURE--NO PAY!-If your hair is falling
off or turning grey, FLETCHER, the American guaran
tees to prevent it, or make charge Fetchers Tonic
not only destroys dandmf but makes the coaIsest hair
soft and plyable Iryit Price so cents per bottle
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-12
BY RTCHARD CAUTHoRN

- AUCTION HOUSE ON FIFTEENTH STREET
OCULAR SALE DAYS-Mondays Wednesdays
IA and Fridays Sale of Horses, Ca,7iages. Buggiss
Sc every Saturday at the large lot opposite Mr. VIM
I'm the above days, commencing at o'clock A M
Will usually sell at auction for cash. the following art
cles: ~ 'Ni0""is "i'-
GROCERIES, &c
Bacon Hams, Sides and Shoulders
y. y. Sugar in bbls., Laguayra Coffee
No. 3 Maekerel and Labrador Herrinps
Gmpowder, Imperial and Young Hyson Tea
Whlskey, N 3. Rum, Molasses
Manufactured Tobacco, Cigars Nails
Friction Matches, Shoe Brushes BACKING etc
FURNITURE
Bureaus Sideboards, Press, Book Case
Zane seat and wood bottom Chairs Rocking do
Dining and tea Tables, Candestands
Washstands, Desks, Childrens Chairs
Feather Beds hair and shuck Mattresses
High and low post Bedsteads Trundle do
Sofas, Carpets, Tenders, Bedding etc
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS. &c
Fancy Prints Kentucky Jeans Kerseys
Clothe, Casslmeres Vestngs Gambroons
Bleached and unbeached Domestcs
Goats, Panaloons, Vests Suspeuders
Buttons, Handkerchief Cravats
Shirts, Bosoms, Collars etc
Mats, Caps, Shoes, Boots, Slippers-together with
many other articles enumerated above
On SATURDAY, Twill sell Horses Mules Buppies
Carriages, Carts, etc etc NSs'e"
iy IL r CAJTTrI0pN
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-12

HORSES AT AUCTION.--On SATURDAY
AA morning, 18th inst, half past O'Clock, at the
large lot on Cary street opposite Mr.. VIM Woods sta
BILE, will be sold several fine saddle and harness Horses
Sc IL GEO. j. SUMNER Auct
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-12

| TA4InN E d co., MANAGERS OF LOTTE-
~ RlES-Ihe same brilliant success which has
the old established management of D. Paine & Co con-
1nues to lead all others We wish to be borne in mind
mat they have sent more large Prizes this City in the
last two years than all other arrangements have SEM in
the last five years The whole of S36 900 sold and paid hv
Purcell will amount to more money than any ten prizes
sold by all Others in the last three We arsthev have sent
n addition within the last few months the Grand Can;ta
OF S26 600 $4,000, $4,000, 10000 Of 10000 and manv
All orders will meet prompt attention if directed 10
them, or G. w. PURCELL & CO.
Richmond Va
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-12

A. FOR RENT, The brick Tenement at the head
M OF Marshall street. suitable for the accommodation o.
large family. Apply to JAMES M, TAYLOR,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-12
BY GEORGE J. SUMNER.

a UCTION ROOMS, No 8 FIFTEENTH STREET
"a G. j s. will give his personal attention to sales of
Real Estate, Stocks of Merchandise Horses and Car
nages, Groceries, Dry Goods, Furniture &C. either in the
city or country, on tine most reasonable terms and will
make liberal advances on consignments
GROCERIES, FURNITURE, &c
IN THURSDAY Morning. 18th inst, at 81 O'Clock,
viii be sold as above, assortment of Groceries, new
neous Articles.
Sc II GEO. J. SUMNER, Auct.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-12
GCHOoI HOOKS OE AL K1NnS. -l - ~.

"a = 1es "S1o1AS OF AfIl kINDS.-As the
~ ran Session OF our different schools will soon com
mence the subscriber respectfully calls the attention Of his
friends and public to the stock of School Books of all
kinds lately purchased by him in the Northern markets.
Latin, French and English Works, now used in the dif
leren colleges, academies &C., in State and of the
latest editions For sale at low prices, Call and ex-
anime for yourself at the Baptist Book Depository No
2o3 the square above the Virginia Banks. Also, lust
received furiher supply of RELIGIOUS WORKS,
sunday oo-Book Stationary, &c. &c.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-12

HeKit ATE SCHOOL.-The School taught by the
next on Clay street, between 18th and 5tl The Latin
and French Languages and Mathematics will be taught
N addition to the usual branches of English Education
Particular attention will be paid to Elocuton Penman-
ship and Arithmetic AT the commencement Of the SOS
son. class will be formed for the study of the French
Language INTO which all pupils present at that time will
oe ADMITTED iree OF additional charge. Payment Of tut
ton bills will be required quarterly in advance
n, G. HI. DREW
. MIS- Drew's School will be re-opened on the first of
Ocfober next at the residence of Mr. Hancock Lee on
Trace street between 9Th and 9th Payment of tuition
bills VIII WI De required quarterly in advance.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-12

NMOMAs d CHARLES ELLIS, No log
- Nam Street Richmond, Va, have received by the
howe and Sabas at this port, their fall importation Of
pRY GOODS and HARDWARE; which, with pur-
chases OF Domestic Goods at the North comprises the
They invite the attention of the North Carolina and Viz
gna3 merchants to examination of their stock with
prices ~ A -
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-12

THARLEs PHELPS n SON, AUCTION
u EERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Of Main and Market Streets Lynchburs "a re-
spectuly announce to their friends and the public that
firm for the purpose of conducting GENERAL AUC-
TON AND COluNISSION BUSINESS, and fiatter
themselves from the long experience they have had part
cuary the senior partner they fail giving satsfac-
ton.
They are prepared make liberal cash advances on all
consgnmens and pledge themselves to use their best ex
ertions for the interest Of their consgno and will settle
all sales promptly closed.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-12
AUCTION SALES.
THIS DAY.
BY DAVENPORT, ALLEN A. ca.

BY DAVENPORT, ALLEN d co.
HANDSOME AND DESiIs ABLE FTPvt-
- TURE AT AUCTION, on "Wednesday V
o'clock DIT ~
The subscriber intending to remove from the ctv will
az ms household and kitchen Furniture most OF which s
OF the newest style and recently purchased all the hr
nure having been kept i'll good order will render this sale
dppoTmy to persons wishing to purchase
One splendid rich three ply Garnet nearly nevv
handsome ingram and other Carpetinos
Superb new style mahogany spring-seat Sofa
Marble slab Centre Table
Handsome Mantle and Pier Glasses
Splendid rich damask Curtains -four wndoys,
mahogany Rocking and Parlor Chairs
Beadsteads, Bureaus and Dressing Glasses
handsome mahogany Wardrobe nearly new
Mahogany Washstands and Chamber Sets
Rush bottom and Windsor Chairs
China and Liverpool Tea Sets
Dining Sets Decanters and Glasses
Bed Steps, Book Case, CandeIabras and Lanlps
Cupboards, Safes, Stove and Pine Imp
Usual assortment OF Kitchen Utensils
Aogether with many other articles useful to family,
a OF wmcn Will be sold to the highest bidder without he
leastreserve. Terms at sale. "'''''"' 'n'
n,.,,n..u A. AUGUSTUS MA1LERT.
.e ~ -LhN Y 20, Aucts Sc 7-dtds
BY WILLIAMS, CLAIBORNE & ro-
IN WEDNESDAY next, 18th September we sbar
~ sell at our auction store commencinp at 10 coct
general assortment OF Groceries, &c. consisting in par
Prime Porto Rico Sugar
New Orleans Molasses
frme green and white Laguavra Coffee
DO Bacon sides and shoulders
view Labrador Herrings in prime order
limitation French Brandy
Ginger, Backing &c
TERMs.--A sums of 800 and UPWARDS a ,on., ,.,l
it, tor approved negotiable paper; under 300 cash
Sc WILLIAMS, CLAIBORNE & CO Ancts
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-12

N Nj. j. SMITH, MERCHANT TAILOR, on
~ pose tie Post Office, has returned from the North
with new STOCK OF GOODS and would like to sell
them to good paying customers Give me call gentle
Clothing. ' -
SCOTS Report OF Fashions for sale Sc 10 81
EYHOSGENE GAS.-This article. Manufactured
by Chas Starr Jr. & Co., is the only genuine article,
and IS alone suited to jennings Patent Lamps Many
purchasers OF these Lamps have been disappointed in their
USE IN consequence using in them ETHEREAL Oil and other
burning fluids, which all suited to them and
light.
The proprleors with view of guarding against this
injury have determined not to send any Phosgene Gas to
this city tor sale, except to their agents.
PURCELL, LADD & CO.,
Sc III ", corner Main and l4th streets
FESHE MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN
u Of RICHMOND can have every description Of
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING, beautifully executed,
at short notice, and at low prices, at
ELLYSON'S Printing Office,
Sc III Opposite the Farmers Bank
STRATToN's OFFICE, No. 5, South l4tn
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-12

E;A laolsnment, In connection with my brother Jacob
Carr TO 10, Nam street, opposite the Banks the store
ner of Main and Governor streets is offered for @ d
possession given the 18th September N'' '''"
au 30 HENpv K,pp
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-12
nRY GOODs.-We are now receirna : L., :.

~ general assortment of 80 - ~ e. "o
STAPLE AND RICH FANCY
FORElGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS
and will continue to receive by every arrival during the
season. S 'i0
We most respectfully request the attention of merchants
ieeng assured we give much satisfaction az thew
can realize in any market 80 e9
au 25 dim NJ * 49, ~.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-12

MALL IMPORTATION--Septea Sd, l9495-
we are receiving per the ships Franconia, Susan E.
Howell and Henry Pratt arriving from Liverpool our sup
ply OF tARTHEN WARE AND CHINA, direct from
the and by arrivals from the North we are
rich cut GLASSWARE, together with supply OF
Locking Glasses Casters, Walters, and every variety OF
Merchants are invited to examine our stock.
STEBBINS, DARRACOTT & CO.,
Sc NJ loI p.oaJ -.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-12

esr.-. rzsr czszzrzuu-zzrT, LOUISA RAIL ROAD
~ ssa gzssss. R DEDUCTION OF FREIGHT
ON FIGURE Fearing that the charge of twenty one
expel the article from the Road, the Board Of Directors
have reduced the freight, to take effect on the first OF
September, l949, as follows:
From Gordonsyile to Junction, the freight
:, will be-. ....,.. Is cts per Dbl
From Lindsays q Gotham, the freight will
be- ..:-..:....;........l8 "
From Campbelrs, the freight will be. ~ 20 "
From Beswick & Shadwell, the freight will
Des " " " -
From Charlottesville, the freight will be. 90
c. r. MASON
sea SawtlO Superintendent Transporta ton.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-12

For one quarter of "a lessons. $40 90
For the season OF Z months, ............ 1900
~ WALTZING taught in lessons
N B, The Concert Hall will be let for Concerts, Balls
Lectures, &c, such days as not used by the class
Sc l0-d6t
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-12
LASSICAL AND Nj EMATICAL

y SCHOOL-The next session OF the Subscribers
School will commence on Monday, this 18th of Septem-
ber in the building on Governor street formerly known
"Rchmond Hall" few doors above the Richmond
House.
The Construction embraces the English branches
on fees according to the usual standards and payable
half yearly, in advance.
The Modern Languages will be taught by Mr.. H. B.
Mchard who will also assist in the Mathematical de-
parment. ALEXANDER MARTIN.
So 4-d2W
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-12

&elCHAKDSON ~ CO., No. SO, Mum street
~ and now opening large and well selected stock Of
FALL DRY GOODS to which they respectfully invite
the attention of BUYERS -
Then assortment this will embrace every variety
of STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS, consstng sf
heavy and ine Wooens Of every description; FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC GOODS, and all articles usually
kept in a wholesale store e''
In store Buekskn and Tweeds, Sattinets Kerseys Lin
seys, Fannels, Cloths, Cassmeres Cambrics Irish Linens
Prints &c. &c - %
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-12

EAlVIDEND.-The Board OF Directors of the Rich
~ mond Fire Association have this day declared di-
ydend Of seven and half per the capital stock
thereof for the past six months ending 3lst day of August
1S49 payable on and after the 9Th September
By order of the Board of Directors
L
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-12

FIT FOR BALTlMORE.-FIRSTV VESSEL.
ssssaaas-lhe superior fast sailing schr RICHMOND,
having portion Of cargo engaged and going on board
VIII nave immediate dispatch For freight of remainder
| apply to master on board, in the Dock or to
| au " ROWLETT & COLQUITT
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-12

$4U,UOO! l5O00!!
WEDNESDAY .-Delaware, No 37-Capals: SAC, :
900, $4,000 10000 5O00 $500 $780, $500 25 of 1000 &c
70 numbers, IL drawn Tickets $40 halves 5, qrs SO
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-12

REFERENCES
Chswell Dabney President Bank of Val
Alex, Tompkins, Cashier Farmers Bank
Micajah Davis, Esq, Lyhchoufg'
Ambrose B. Rucker, Esq.
Alexander Mott,
Inloes & Brother
Geo. J Sumner Richmond
Sutton g. Winston,
Tnsey & Bryant see dim
EROUND ALUM SALT.-lOOO sacks Ground
IN Alum Salt, for sale low by
sea EDMOND & DAVENPORT
HpLAKE'S FIRE AND WATER PROOF
NJ PAlNT.-FRANCIS LIE CLER, HOUSE
AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, on 18th street.
the State Court House is prepared orders
for covering roofs ohouses Sc, with this ndestuctibe
material in proper and workmanike manner
He has used it. and point to the work. and will
show specimens his shop to those who wish to have
it used.
All other work in his line executed promptly and faith
fully and on reasonable terms. Sc 7--6t*
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-12

of 10000 dollars of 10000!
IHURSDA Electromagnetic, No 11l-Captals: Of
$4,000 OF 1000, Of 4000 2 of 20O9 10 of llO0 &c
rs numbers, 10 drawn Tickets S. halves So qrs 25
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-09-12

1900 dollars 5000!
FRIDAY-Sussex Lottery, No. 65-Capitals: SIT
600, 5000 5000, 2477 of 1000, &c. 70 numbers.
drawn. Tickets "a, halves ., quarters |.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-02
/ H E R EP u B Lie .
WASH N GT0N:
THURSDAY, AUGUST ., ls49.
TRUMAN SMITH AND THE CABINET.

We cannot undertake TO contradict in
detail the false allegations and charges of
the late official journal. We are obliged
to permit them to pile up on a particular
subject, and then denying them, once for
all, let them 90. There is too much truth
in the observation of BoLINGBRoKE, that
'there is no demonstrated lie which may
not be rendered probable to many, and
certain to some, by long, uniform, and
positive affirmation" The conviction of
this fact is the only apology we can offer
for noticing, in any manner, the "demon-
strated lies'' of the late official journal
For some days the late official has
adorned its columns with variety of as
sertions in regard to the Cabinet and the
WIG Senator from Connecticut II is
not necessary for US to soil our columns
with the specifications. We will only
state that all the allegations of the Union,
to the effect that Mr.. TRUMAN SMITH has
been an agent Of the Cabinet in his politi-
cal movements during the past summer;
or that the Cabinet has had any acquaint-
ance with them whatever; or has in any
way advised, aided, or authorized them;
or that the Cabinet induced the honorable
Senator to come here, or TO remain here;
or paid him, or caused payment to be made
to him; or employed his frank; or had
any, the most remote, connexion with the
operations of the honorable Senator, or his
circulars, or his pamphlets-are absolute
and unqualified falsehoods. And our con-
tradiction covers the same allegations with
regard to every individual member of the
Cabinet, and President TAYLOR himself.
We make this statement as an act Of JUS
tee alike to the honorable Senator, and TO
the Cabinet and the President.
These falsehoods are ofthe same manu-
facture with those we have had occasion
to contradict in regard to the President and
his Cabinet The sole organ insinuates a
fssehood one day in the shape of ques-
ton. The next day it says nobody will
deny the falsehood. On the third day il
affrms the falsehood to be true. Thence
forward il assumes it to be absolute truth,
argues upon it as truth, and brings to
bear, from its exhaustless armories of yitu-
perstion, all the scandalous epithets in the
language in the discussion of it.
The Union garnishes its gross attacks
on the honorable Senator with the intima-
ton that he is "no gentleman" There
is difference Of opinion as to what con-
stitutes gentleman. In the eyes Of Tony
LUMpKINs there we're no gentlemen like
'Dick Muggins, the exciseman; Jack
Slang, the horse-doctor little Amin
dab, that grinds the music box; and Tom
Twist, that spins the pewter platter. "
We are not familiar with the standard Of
gentility SET up by the elite Of the distin-
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-02

IL has been generally known that General P. F.
Smith, U. s. A., had gone to California in COM
mand of the troops intended to garrison that coun-
try and therefore some curiosity has been excited
on account of the recent procdsmations, &C., hay-
ing been Signed by General Riley, without The
presence or existence Of General Smith being in
any manner alluded to. The state of the case is as
follows: The troops in Oregon and California CON-
pose a division commanded by General Smith, who
of course, in Oregon, where there is civil govern
ment, exerts, neither directly nor indirectly, any
an thorIiy-the mounted rifles, under the command
of Brevet Col. Loring. merely occupying the posts.
The troops in California are under The immediate
command Of Brevet Brigadier General Riley, who.
IN the absence Of all government lawfully estsb-
ished, discharges the functions Of the civil magis
trele. General Smith yet remains on the Pacific
coast, and, n military point Of view, commands
General Riley, who, however, so far as his civil
functions are concerned, reports directly to the seat
Of Government at Washington.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-02
AGRICULTURAL.
Management OF Swine.

The number Of swine at present in the United
States may be fairly estimated at 20 900 OO0 which,
at 50 per head, gives the enormous amount Of
$50 OOO. 0OO invested in this article slone. There
are in the single State Of Ohio 1000 900, and
more than 500 900 have been slaughtered in Gin
cInnati IN one season.
From the rapid production and quick maturity Of
swine, they are made TO yield speedy return for
the investment The number Of old and young,
annually slaughtered in this country, probably does
not fall below 10000 900, worth in market an ave-
rage Of at least IS each, giving US annual return
OF $50, DOC, 0OO-our aofns crop thus yielding an
amount about equallIng entire cotton crop.
Almost every man has his pig, while a compare
lively smaller number have their cotton. Nearly
every one, therefore, has an interest in swine, and
but few have an interest in the production Of cotton
Yet COTTON occupies large share Of public attention,
while swine are scarcely noticed.
The flesh Of swine furnish more than half the
consumed by the aboring portion Of the Union,
including those employed in the military and ma
rine service. and merchant vessels. When
from the best breeds, well fattened and well cured
pork forms one Of the most nutriuve, as II is the
most popular Of our meats. None ~ 40 highly
reIished, and on none can greater amount Of labor
1e performed than on sweet, corned pork. il
enters into a countless number ~ Dishes either ss
flesh lard. impartIng richness, favor, ard Dutri
ton 70 all. And the JUICY delicious, corn-ed, vel
prepared bacon. is generally an acceptable dish on
every table, saving on Jews or Mahommedsn's
But the and value of swine are not limited 10
food. Their csrcasses Of vast and increasing
importance in the useful and mechanical arts
When pork is sbundantand cheap, large quantities
Of IL are converted into lard and oil THIS is don,
NOT only with the more exclusively fatty portion o
the meat, but frequently the whole IL placed
IN a steam bath, and all the oily particles ex
tracted This, however, Is purest when the Skin
is first taken of, that part yielding a more gutin
GUS vscid oil, or fat, than the remainder Wher
thus removed, the skin affords portion Of nferioi
oil and is afterwards converted into leather, val
liable for the saddle and for other purposes. Th'
bristles are used for brushes. and the bones arr
made to afford some profit by being first reduced
To charcoal, in which condition Il ia known as Ivo
ry black, and IL extensively used by sugar rehnen
and Others.
! The lard may be subjected 70 pressure, whicl
| separates it into two substances widely differing
from each other, one being pure oil, limpld in al
weathers, and known as oleIn; the other com
| pact substance resembling the best mutton tsllow
and melting only when exposed TO considerable
heat Both are equally suited 70 the purposes o
! illumination, the former lamps, the latter az can
dies. Extensive use il made OF the OIL for ma
] ehinery, and none is found from its purity sn6
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-02

ExeLsH DESTROYING PIRAcY.-The difference
between American piracy and British piracy is this:
The American publisher, or American merchant.
takes publishes, uses, and gives II 10 the world
al a reasonable price; but he acknowledges the
corn: ~ he states where the stolen goods are from.
MOI so our neighbor. He takes steals an
American book, or an American invention, tears
out the preface, or conceals the authors or invent
or's n .me, and the purchaser here thinks-simple,
innocent man as he is, who has never read or per-
hsps seen an American newspaper-that, as mat
ter Of course, the production IS purely BRUSH.
will stale what ! know TO be q fact. More than
one-half the American books that are reprinted IN
hi, country, and they are pretty numerous, have
the authors names and places of residence sup
pressed, or SO altered that the reader has no evl-
dence that he is reading an American publication
The, name Of w ashiugton Irving, of Prescott, OF
Bancroft, of Cooper, of Dwight, Of Schoolcraft,
of Peer Pariey of Webster is retained In the
book as passport-the name alone sells II; but be.
yoDd the known and very celebrated authors we
hear nothing. Every scheme in the world is in
vented TO hide their Identity. An American book,
for the reading OF Young people, by "Uncle New
berry, with preface dated New York, comes
out here as written by Grandfather Warwick"
and has The same preface, daied London. The
American Frugal Housewife" by Mrs. Lydia M.
Child OF New York, becomes the Frugal House
wife" by 'sMrs Child" ONO place. Pray which
4. the most magnanimous; ] would rather see an
international copyright law passed in both coun-
tries, and hope to see IL yet. Common justice de-
mands IT, and II would put a check TO the extensive
reprints Of the trashy, lIcentous miserable, 'yel-
low covered" literature ~ that we see flooding the
country.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-02

I" the revenue is collected. Several millions of pub
8 lic money may be in the hands of a receiver o,
"one time, and, if he be corrupt, or shall engage
sin speculation or trade, and meet with reverse
"of fortune, the loss sustained by the Governmeni
'would be inevitable" s
We do not endorse these opinions; but
IT things go on as they have begun, and
we have many more cases like those Of
MOORE, COLLINS, and DENNY, we shall
begin to think that these gentlemen were
right, and that there was more good sense
than was usual with them in their views
of the Sub-treasury.