davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-03
G0OO 600 SEVEN PER CENT.
4N ZINI.N " ~ IcnNNcPTIRLF BONDS Of the

q U,OOUcONvERTIBLE BONDS of the
NEWCASTLE and RICHMOND RAlLROAD-The I'M
der,ientd offer for sale TWO HUNDRED SEVEN PER
CENT CONVERTIBLE BONDS for q 900 eseh, OF the
NEW CASTLE aud RICHMOND RAILROAD COM
PANY with Interest Coupons attached, payable seml-sn-
nuay at the Office Of the Ohio Life lnsuispce aud Trust
Compsny in NewYo The Bonds payable At the same
place fifteen years and convertible into the stock ef
the Company within five years. ,
These Bonds secured by mortgage executed by me
Company to George Carlisle Of Cincinnati, a1d Joseph b.
Vemum Of New-York, Trustees, upon their Road from
Richmond. 10 Wayne County, 10 New Castle in Henry
0ep6ts tolls privileges and the Company This
mortgage THE FIRST AND ONLY LIEN upon this sec
ton the Road which Ia part Of the great Trunk Railroad
from Cincinnati 10 Chicago.
The New Castle and Richmond Railroad extends rom
Richmond TO Loganspor O8 miles the whole Of which Is
under contract and about thousand hands are now EN-
ployed on the road
is $O94eO The so'k applicable TO the construction Of the
road from Richmond to New-Cas is $2j0,900.
This Railroad through the most fertile popuous and
Eehly improved part Of Ohio and indians and Gust be-
for freight and travel between Cncn-
natl and Chicago and the North west.
The local business alone wOuo be sufficient 10 MAKE the
road profitable The counties Of Indiana through which It
runs produce annusy than two millions OF bushels OF
wheat FIVE millions OF bushels Of corr hundred and
hy thousand hogs and fifteen thousand cattle large part
OF which must be TRANSPORTED 20 market on this road
The iron rails for than 80 miles OF the rOsd have
been purchased Ten miles of the road from Richmond N
Washington will be completed and in operation IN NOvem
Der next which will make continuous railroad OF about
10 miles from Cincinnati by way OF Hamilton Eston and
Richmond. ,
The holders Of the Bonds will have for their security the
of the Company with subscriptions OF stock 10
the amount of more than half million Of dollars aud
mortgage upon the road from Richmond 20 Newt ase, with
the iron rails supersrucre tolls and franchises OIL the
COMPANY. CARPENTER NERMlLYE ~ Wal st.
CAMMANN WHITEHOUSg l. CO. IS Wallst-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-03
NTOTICE-BROADWAY SAVINGS

IN INSTITUTION, No. $50 Broadway, corner Of An,
thOny.sAn moneys deposited in this Institution up to and
thereon from the let inst BY order Of the Board
NJ. HOPPER MOTT, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-03
and RHEUMATIC

GOVT (cursble permanently in a majority Of cases -
Circular respectfully and gatutously offered 10 Rheu-
matte uyads who will be the trouble Of sending for It 10
the Bookstore No 1879 Nasssust Many who despair May
yet be cufen BY newly discovered means.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-03
IN PIIRSIIANCE of an order Of the Surrogate

ofbe County Yors nohce y hereby an
go. Slg. ,xsnst JAMES SCRYMGEOCR, hs % the Of
New You syemt deceaed TO present hs sane 9TH .eaehsrs
.rr.f =, m. subserber h ONCE No Nassau N The Gig
az New YorI on or the 2Sih day Of Jng nsr.Ds ssv
yori the I7tb day efJasBav, 1853 hnhs ihNIsn,
II larfUs f''"' 0~""-"'@'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-03
IN prRsIIANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate

rb. cn,y of New Yor hereby gwen 70 a. perssns
- assis JAMES MATHEs0N hie Of the CITY o. Ssr-
You deceased pre-en, the same with ,euen.rs va so
svbrrb.r Al his once No the CITY o. Ne~ lot on
A. b.. be 2t,h DAY OF July nettDsted Ns- fo NE n ~
sfJsnusry "a JAMES S THAYER, Psehe Adtaiash.ef.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-03
NEW YORK and HARLEM RAIL

IN ROAD COMPANY-The eighth Semi Annual Divf:
Snd on the Preferred Stock Of this Company at the rate OF
sht per Cent per snnum will be paid at the office o. theI
Treasurer, No Ceuterst, on and after TUESDAY, the
tsh day Of July next
me transfer Books OF the Preferred Stock will be closed
On MONDAY June 18th at O'Clock, p NJ and opened on
WEDNESDAY, July It'll at 10 o'clock, A. M-Dated New
York fst June, 1852 - uonr ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-03
NETWORK and ERIE RAILROAD

IN COMPANY.-The Directors Of the New fork and
- Railroad Company have declared dividend Of threeS)
Der cent on the Capital Stock Of the Company payable on
o. after the 18th day ofJuy 1852 The transfer books win
II closed from the S0th inst, I'LL the 10Th July next
By order Of the Board OF Directors
NATHANIEL MARSH, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-31

M ID N Il u M A X * EFT.

FRIDAY, January 3O-S II. "a.
We have nothing new to report in the stock market
Quotations well maintained and the transactious
about the usual extent. Reading, Harlem and Erie
monopolize NEST Of the attention Of specuato Itep
pears slmost impossible to iune.e pses nuch for any
hind Of ftock Reading quite active to-day, but
tp.culators for rse make very little progress The
Philadephisns have grand opportunity TO get al the
stock Of this company they want and II they believe
ony onehs what Is said about the future productive.
ness Of she road 1t would be pity to neglect tuch
chance preser itself TO make good investments
There are few more large lots Ct stock left in Wall
street which holders arc, doubt, desrous OF selling
Erie Railroad Is fact losing ground 10 public estimation
y anything was wanting 70 open the eye, the publ.
70 the grofs enhancement Of the financial affairs Of
this company the lsst annual report has furnished a.
Hsrsm will, one Of here days. show what Ls intrirs,c
valueir II has been for long time and still IA upwar
rantabiy depressd but 1t rise soon upon is own
ns..~s --~sps"~.At VI bal speculative influence nud.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-31

Tom PANE's BIRTHDAY, AT TIE Cry Assem-
BLY, RooMs.-We give in cur columns this NOR.
ming, q full and Interesting report of the cele-
bration of Tom Pane's birthday, held ut tho
City Assembly Rooms, on Thursday evening.
The numbers and respectability of those who
participated in the affair evinced tho great
progress which the doctrines OF the Age OF
Reason have made IN this community, and
the incre asing veneration for the greatest black
guard, socialist end soeptic Of the eighteenth
century. The after supper speeches displayed the
usual laudation Of Tom Paine and his political
and deisticsl doctrines-the avowal Of atheissical
ideas, and denuncaion Of the crafty and desg ning
priests blu, the feature of peculiar attraction in
the proceedings, vas magnificent speech by
the famous Polish lady, Madame Rose, the mos.
active ard eloquent member Of the Woman's
Rights Convention, a. Worcester, an unyielding
aholitionist, and an avowed disciple and ad nirer
Of the Paiue, Owen, and Fonrierite school of
philosophy She ia also sort Of Madame Do
Stae, in hne personal attractions. Tas brilliant
address of this thorough going female kosuth
eclpses the oratolcai g'oyy Of ire great Magyar
throws Kinkel into the sh de, and completely
extinguishes our political asprants and Presi-
dental declaimers She goes ght in for Kossuth's
doctrine Of active intervention in European affairs
counsels the disgracefn kicking out of our Senator'S
at Washington, anu demolishes o, once, with her
eloquent tongue and burning eyes, and ma gn6cent
bosom, heavirg with emotion, Webb Of the
CcWlT, and "John Hughes of tho Church
Her speech is transoendently grand, and VIII
well repay perusal When " Womans Rights"
are established the basis laid down by the
Convention, We may expect TO see our obtuse
legislators at Washington exreIled, and Their
places more ably filled by their ladies, with
Madame Rose as President Of this then more.
glorious than ever republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-31
Law Intelligence.

CcuRr ApPrAls-JAS. 29...No. los. Bands. reJpon-
dent slt Char ana another, appellants. aubiuts
upon printed arguments and points. Il. Bald Twin,
appellants ast Livingston, successor. 80 res pondent
Argued Hiram p Hastings for apI elants John 5ioc-
con, for respondent. Adjourned sine die
U. s SuPRsmE Couar.,.JAs OR. w Psckham Esq
Of New York, and James yempnel Ed OF Penasyva
MIA admitted attorneys and eouDstjiors Of uhs
Court. No. 95, MyIa sark Gaines appellant vs. Rich
ard Ref ct al The argument of this cause wes con
tnued by Mr. Reverdy johnson for the appellant, and
Mr. Duncan for the appeilees Adjourned until to-
row, IL O'Clock A. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-31

River Railroad advanced considerably to-day, with
out much stock Offering
The variations in quotations day at the first board,
do not amount to much. nudsen River Railroad adj
vanced Ia per cent Edgeworth al Delaware and Hud-
son, y; Norwich and Worcester, al New Haven, u
Reading Railroad declined per cent; Erie Railroad q;
New Jersey Zinc, . At the second board, Erie Rail-
road vent mp p per cent Norwich and Worcester, u,
Residing Railroad q.
The receipts at the Office Of the Assistant Treasurer
Of this pert, to-day, amounted 500 O3o payments,
S5T,i5l t7-baance, So $3.50 400 rs.
The semi annual interest the bonds of the Sea.
board and Roanoake Railroad Company, due on the LIST
OF February, will be paid at the MERCHANTS Bank
The steamship Proustheus from San juan, brings two
weeks later intelligence FROM California She brings
very little gold dust on freight: and regards tho
amount said TO bs in the hands of passengers il all
sham. We do not believe that the passengers in the
Tromeheus had in their baggage hundred thousand
dollars in gold dust The annexed table exhibits the
shipments fom "a Francisco during the three monthe
ending the 3lst Of December, 1851 -
OFFICIAL REroRr or GoLp Drsr SHIPPED FROM Sag
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-31

LOUIS NAPOLEON IN New YoRK.We are in
formed, somewhat to our surprise, that the French
population, and French society, in this city and its
vicinity, are favorable to the recent changes in
France, and accept Louis Nspoleon's dictatorship
the best thing that could have happened in their
native conntry, in the predcament in which she
was placed.
One singular evidence Of the approval Of the
coup detat, by the French residents in this metro
polis is the fact that the Co,1 Ter des Etats Unis
last few weeks, in consequence Of its opposition to
the dictator. AT FIRST, supposed that this course
would have been popular with Thorn; but we now
learn that the paper is rapidly sinking, in conse
quencc Gifts republican principles, in thsrepudlican
country. In such dilemma, would il not DO
good thing TO help the only French republican
Journal existing at present on earth In France
there 10 sucn thing as an organ Of repu jiican'
ism Louis Napoleon has quenched their lght
The one in New York is the only one that remains,
and that 700, would coon be sn0Ged out il bis arm
were long enough TO reach it. The prompt e1er-
cife Of American sympathy is, therefore, called
Tor ia Tile extremity; aud if assistance 30 not
speedily rerGered the last OF French republican
jouruas Will soon die from hamilton
We shall probably nave to mourn is fate, as tre
lart one that shalt appear in the world--as the
iaa " The coeKed hats among the democratic Ffeuch
Jountis hete e vsry proper caFc for tho con.
sidtiation Of the Revolutionary Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-31

MI 4 UftOI KtHNc tt--Denr STr,s AS one OF
Hr FORESTS warm friends tho writer would suggest the
proprety Of goiu list ArB F. Monday night next
VIII che her debut. II he has talents lie.
properly appecatcd i innocent Of She main charge
her department will show iii if guilty, it viii In time
surface; human gcnusy long conceal
Eut would be unkind aud IN decided bad tast his
friends TO do thny else but to 60 and praise her
70 near the place II Mr. CESS trial The LADY NAV
herself She st present requires the let alone reamen
This the writer most solemnly is entirely unknown
10 Mr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-31
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

The WEEKLY HERALD will be Yubithed at half past
nine o'clock this morning Its contents will embrace
the California news the conclusion Of the Forre. case
tho Washington intelligence, ami Reports &c. &c.
Single copies in wrappers, sixpence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-31

BETTER LATE THAN NEVER The state of the
streets Of our city is an important matter, and
ore which has been sadly neglected since the CON-
menceInent Of winter. Notwithstanding that there
is an ordinance against throwing ashes aad gar
bsge of every kind, IN the stree IS, stll it
judge from the quantities that arc piled up oppo
site almost every dwelling in the city, we should be
inclined to think that the Commissioner Of Streets
had omitted to enforce the city ordinances in this
respect. The new Commissioner has, however, 10
an official notice, which will be found in another
column, directed the captains Of police Of the diff
erent wards IN the city, to enforce the law eat
ing to the cleaning Of sidewalks, and to report all
public lamps not lit q. the proper hours in order
that The evil may be Temedied. The attention of
the Superintendent Of Markets has been directed to
tire removal Of all obstructogs in tho avenues lead
ing to and through tho markets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-31
The Art Union Association.

BIR--
Ism somewhat anxious tO know when the distribution
~ the AT Union i eoy ~ take pace K thegC be any
probability Of such distr button at all
have received creuler iRytipR De 10 urge friend
20 abscribe am not ~ the habit u leyag such trap
for ny friends How EN- to act
Nith feeling IL sincere regret,
StrscNBEE THx A. A. U.
urw yorK, January 90 1863
ArswrR Gail meeting 81 Subscribers; and on every
five dollar ticket ACTION ct Law against the
managers for violation Of their pledges their consu
tion, and the laws ef tho State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-31

Lectures Geology. in Clinton hs
cay evening Februsry 4.h ~ oclock to be cont auod
each successive "Wednesday until eted We1nsed y,
Feb ofthe Globe during the pr'm and
secondary Periods Febfua iliho Vegetation of the
Globe formation of Coal beds. February t3yocanoes
and their forces February Tertiary Pc
RODS modern agencies. Tickets Of admission be had at
the door, l21. sents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-31

YESTERDAY Of posi- i've OF consump ion Effected by Or
Hnte Nervous hutdoto or Life Fluid they by
Geo Hudson. Esq, Commissioner Of eeds Beekman street,
IL 10 said sixty three ready aud willing Dr.
ats vehes them 10 take hegh about
took the drsuEht yesterday although many
are IL the very att stages Dr watts they iil
we'll BY the 6rss OF March The days for gratu
and Thursdays, at f24 Greenwich strect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-31
Hair Dye.-Basehelcr,s ceIsnra,sn L,au,a

celebrated fsiq ntl
Hair Dye The hest yet discovered coorog the hair "
WHISPERS VIE notnent IL applied THIS wonderful eass
sac certainty with which this svore and old established
Hsr Dye Performs ia astonishing IL for SALE or .prcd
- BATCdEbeRs Wg Factory, NOD wall street. Copy
The address.
Cutting Hair and Whiskers skiifuuy,
Beautifully, and entirely conforming
share size Of the we'll
oftb HILL, tho nimtsble, OF Pine and
Nassau streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-31

TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES Ar TIE SorTU Very
rgc terreerce mestir are continually being he IL
yps4IestoL, 40 olns1 .ou.....I .n.ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-31

Of Cloths tassmerss yestnss and ready made Cotnins.
this goods. They disposed lasg
maintain tile celebrity of George Foxs stora for
ocrng latest arrivals Of ne fashionable goods Now
your Tor bargains ~ No 333 Broadway corner of
Anthony street. Three times three
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-31

exception OF reservation the very host equally
ceebIsed Gosrauds Bedestca 6onp for curing pmpa
freokes, saowness chaps ohafcs rsuguesa H. Pou6 %
Bubble uprcots hsir from Of Tho body Iuj
Rouge Lily White and Hair Gloss, G7 walker s.r9ot
ma Ryos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-31
Californians, you have arrived lust In

the lucky time to take advantage the precs
ADOPTED At the celebrated Clothing Emporium l0s Fulton
SEl1 H. DESTROYS of selling his aayy winter
stock will furnish fashionable ready made closhng
less than cost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-31
ayu,xnr Person would say. GA Shirts

. shrtvlas matter about tie snapo We say the shape
is everything Look At the unrivaled shtrrs made
order by GREEN, Aetor House Their socu
racy wi.h which they ft the workmanship mAters act,
sl mark them emphatiosily IS The ahrts gentl9men
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-31

Commercial Bank, New Jersey.--Ecdyyd.
EVANS, 10 aud u Fulton street. on this
B.os at twenty-five per cent discount in paymanor ready
olotniag
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-31

morrow morning will deve'ope startling abuses in the
street department to the eyes property
holders; ase proposed plan reforming the
party primary elections continuation Of the Memoirs of
Madame Jumel, and rreat variety of and interesting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-31
The New Hat Company,s Estan,isb-


mont Mos lac and las Nassau is ths place in New
York to bay Hat Their hsts lStess fashoar,
and made n tbs hnest scEias Their system ID one
iity; price 1881, ana no abatement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-31

Iorin Brooks long KNEW tho fashion
abe Dress Roete Is NO 1873 Fulton Broadway
appetite the foot Of Church street, ahere every varc y
Boots Shoa he fouad A. the lowest city prices Con-
Ieren o. Ia dies, and ohildrens Rubbors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-31

Lots of Fun.-Buy the Dutchman this
wesl and read tS ycp wan. 70 laugh f.s
Paul Creyton and other funny people furnish
for this weeks number The Dntchman is also exceedingly
rich this week in the Of city ieme among which
crops" at number Of prominent things and indi-
vdnals. Buy it, For sale everywhere Office l22 Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-31

Wigs and Toupees.--Batcncior's News
stye Nss pronounced she most perfeot fsston Of
nature invented Those vsntng very artio,
should call st BATCH ELORb eeebrased Wig raotory No
Wall street where be found largea ard 5esa ~
eorsment in the city Copy the address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-31

of this session Of Congress, to plant the democratic
party upon the platform of the compromise
measures, but it was miserable failure in tho
House, and the absurd resolution of Foote, to the
same effect in the Senate, will, doubtless, be laid
upon the table, The question will be carried sp TO
the Baltimore Convention, and there we expect it
will be set aside, or surrcd over with as little
mony and for the plain reason that the adoption Of
the compromise platform would distract instead Of
uniting the party. The very same reason viii ope.
rate to set this test aside at the whig convention.
But there is another question which, of late, has
been stirring up prodgous sensation throughout
the country. 1t is the question Of Intervention
active armed intervertionin tn affairs Of Europe.
An immense amount Of gas, humbug, and moon
shine, and some considerable sums Of money, have
been expended upon this magnificent question, and,
between Kessuth and Knkel, al minor questions
have been cast into ts shade. Bat We suspect the
dose Of grand fllJusf0o expedition over all the
continent Of Europe, viii DO too large ether for
the Wing or Democratic Convention to swallow,
and that, ON the sound discretion q tho South'
they viii both he compelled to rive this piercrip'
ton the go-by, or the slip, Or tho dodge, II not
the cut direct
In this event, with both parties neutral on the
COMPROMISES end neutral or hostile to KoSutb,
Kirkel, ard Intervention, another party is likely
10 enter the field. A Free Soil Convention has
boon projected, to come OH at Pttdburg some time
il the spring or ensuing summer Let thu shigJ
and demo rats refuse 70 touch he compromises or
tlis thing Of Intervention, sld his third plr!y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-31

may be expected to take them up with . third
ticket, and some suoh platform as this:-
i. Therepesl Of the Fugitive Slave law;
2. Intervention in hehalf of liberty in Europe;
g. Free farms and land reform.
And such ticket would d, infinitely more
damage to both PARTIES in the North than the
Buffalo Van Burea platform OF ls4S. Things arc
drifting IN tn direction. A whig ticket demo.
cratic ticket, an independent free SOIL free farm,
land reform, and Intervention ticket and possibly,
an independent Union safety ticket, headed by MI.
Webster, AID advocated by the Courier AMI
Enquire. Men and brethren, let Us join IN prayer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-01-23
TOT E!E7IITtT :.


recoIect establishment OF the hf:l Bank /" NElnla,
and have noticed chaerny Of mast III those subsequent
" established remember the Tears that The OLD paper mo
ney coming back hr country by Inc OH men
OF that ace. This oil, the prJpt fD!nd thi the
Bank uf Virginia. paid III specie promptly the nominal value
Of her notes few years Afterwards i competing bink
was called for. the Biak nf frgina, could not Tor
want Of more capital supply all the applicants Tor loans
The aer flvo;sn AMI arfstocrAc preference, was
raised by those, who wished II De furnished with cap1l by
the Bark enter fully into the markets. than tr own
funds would permit AMI specloHs appeal was mae - '
produce thai competition w0u give better mHtActs
and the Farmers Bank OF Virginia chartered Other
Banks followed ard have had specious reasons oen rn)
assigned for their establishment The Conduct "t The DAnAs
has been SUCH furnish sound currency tor The COM
munv AMI prniab vidends State ana individuals
Cor hail. century which mag be REASONABLY cxPnctd la con-
time ag As the aiIan; OF Banning cl'a i S"T TO
LARGE 80. Is .aG.: ,''c :;" .!ct -a1:t'si'n, ih-i :
bert ,r, 4facIczcI unAnI ",-ra;iuls al our Stlc.
The system has grown under cauons suggested by the
knowledge that the genius and opinions OF our people. were
anti Bans has adapted itself the wants OF the communl-
III commercial enterprise has been sustained and the alr
trader encouraged There have been disasters occur
ring the Banks arising from orersrained speculation
with schemes of Internal Improvement and dis
honssty but is believed fewer in the Banks OF Virginia.
thar elsewhere for the length of time; and is hope.
that disasters will beacon lights warn The Banks
10 avoid for the future Cen! red by similar breakers
ahead. The experience al former years has given The
TEN adaptation better suited Nginans any
experiment is likely furnish. Follow the incuiraons then
Of an old adlge and let yell enough alone Preserve the
in its main features give charters 10 the Banks
in time give full assurance 10 The Banks and people, that
The results may expected from them heretofore:
pass laws eiactuay ani certainly prevent Bank DE-
alcaons keep clear OF eaangng alliances with other ami
different schemes FOR promoting public veal banis. shin
pasters of all descriptions and all Bank less
limitations than i've dollars and LEI the Banks be supplied the
means OF continuing TO us good currency encouraging and
sustaining commercial enterprise and giving good dvi
bends 10 the Stale and stock nes and your wisdom will
have just cause for approval By the people Of the State
SENEX.