davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-11

RAILROAD BREAKFAsT.-A Good Ided.-By an ar
rangement just completed, passengers before leaving
Buffalo. for New York, while purchasing their tickets
at the office they are handed bill of fare from when
thew select such articles as they desire. The orders
are Immediately forwarded by teegrahp'c communl-
cation to the rereshment room at Warsaw, and num-
bered tickets are handed 10 the different passengers
those number corresponds with the card, the break
fast he ordered in Buffalo, and the train waits twenty
minutes for him 10 eat it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-02-11

Gg-Sears C.. Walker, the eminent astronomer and
died at his brothers residence, near
Cincinnati few days since. His health has been
declining for months past, but more recently ne
hos heen able in degree TO resume his duties in the
coast survey and to take up the continuation of his
enhemers of the planet Neptune.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-22

THE GUTHRIE LnrTER.-The Balli-
more American thus closes an article on
the subject of the attempt by the Ad-
minstration TO dictate to Collector 3ron-
son relative 10 his employees:
I'VE shall look with deep interest up
on the contest which is now gong on,
in comparison with which taxes on tea
kettles and cotton cloth-Gscal schemes
for regulating the currency-the renov-
al ofsn1gS and ndbars-the division OF
the "dilty acres" or the allotment of
Official spoil, become too insignificant
for consideration. 1t is a renewal Of
that eternal strife in which power has
always sought TO subjugate freedom. In
all such conflicts we have given our
;oice for the weaker, for, according to
our faith, every man who resists the ar
rogance OF power, and will not balance
his rights against his bread or his life, is
II ,Vhig.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-22
District DMcers.

lST DISTRICT.
Supervisor. --Edward Pennington.
Magistrate 7. Wcllcn, W S 30 ckius
COnstab!es.-Josah Hall, John Richards.
IND DISTRICT.
Supervisor Thomas Buskirk.
Nagisfrn'cs.-- Benz +. Sluyter, Joseph BRYAN
Observation-Disclosures Simmons, Joseph a.
Dalrymple.
Supervisor Joseph Mahan.
magistrates A. Rankin, VIM. Knots.
COns!ables.--Cnl"bC c, Caniwell, IIcz. FoarI.
JrEl DIST.
Supervisor. John v. Shippers.
MHGisrMes.--lluyh Brown, Azarius Penn
ingi0n.
Cons:G5'cs.- ohm M. Crouch.
GTiI DIST.
Supervisor. Mark Brown.
Magistrates. VIM Pierce, Thos. D. CLAYTON
James \. CUulson.
Co"v'"bir.-- George F. Gillespie, James H.
Mccullough.
GTli rtiT,
Supervisor. Caleb .. Way.
Northumberland Peace, James WAY,
COns'ad!es.--lIiram l.. Thompson, John J.
Prarcc.
SUPERVISOR John Rawlings.
Magistrates. Jacob c. Warner, Nathaniel
Dorsey.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-22
ICorrcs PoRjence ofHe BAT. Patriot.l
JOINT MEETING IN HARr0nD.
BEL AIR, Oct. 18th, 1883.

Del AlN, OCt. loUl, 1898.
The Wings of Hartford are in high
spirits, and were much gratfed by The
joint discussion which took place here
to-day, and which was highly creditable
TO the gentlemen who bears the banner
of the Wing party. They have made
most favorable impression here, and
you may set down Hartford as certain TO
give them handsome majority in Nov
ember. The meeting, which was we'll
attended by both parties, was organized
by the appointment of Samuel NJ. Ma
graw, Esq, as President, Charlton Bill
lingslea as Vice President, and VIM.
Galloway as Secretary.
The discussion was opened by Mr..
Bowie, our candidate for Governor,
who gave us an able and eloquent speech
in support Of Wing principles, and
touched with great effect upon some Of
the weak points Of his adversary. His
style of speaking is straight forward,
manly, disni.ied, and forcibIe. That
part of his speech IN which he alluded
to the Improvement of harborS and w.
erE, was very effective. He pointed out
'ne great importance OF such improve-
men's to the people of Maryland, whose
'ooat'oh II, 'le hear' OF the Union, and
Oh ''e shortest ana most accessible
'o'!G u, 20 'l' great west ana california,
e''l''eS ne, |" lie command o! the COM
merce OF tn" coGAtry. Let the harhors
DC improved as they should be, by lib
eral po"cy On the part OF the Govern
,,'In'' "'''' DIS MI BOWIE Sa'd, her noble
o''SaPeaNe viii De covered with COM
InrFcT' ana h'I shores be damned with
cues, an" her farmers VIII have mar.
, nes '' nome o, j 'h'iF produce equal TO
. ,1 u ne" i'Fk' re showed thai
IA I'so'' was opposed 10 THIS p"!!cE,
M"'G w was ''o' only reading point IN
~ C !" I'S IrT'o' o"' had orrn endorsed
ny peheFh, Jackson, and ably supported
"f gu; ~: on,'ab'|; when he represent
ca '''S D'S'r'G' /" Congress- Mr. BOWIE
'''o :. ""'''''H /" We present di"'u'o"d
.on .L' o. 'h' democratic party ana
20 'ie P"$'.!oh OF the present Admins
'l"''on, "n,cH ha'i o'%"pro'ntrd and DIS
''elg'. al rue lflrnoS OF the Union, by
Oe''o"ln2 us cohhd"hcc ana patronage
upon l"e SUMMERS OF the South and the
r'. , ':o''erS OF 'nv Nor'h. M&ny 9th
q ,op'cS were discussed ny Mr.. BOWIE
E T'.' great a'''''y' showing that the
,''','' ana prosperity OF maryland were
o'S: secured ny The maintenance OF wing
Poi ,ty,
ME- Lyon fol!o""d, but, to us, his
ro'' was 'FS"'lic''"t 10 defend himself
l n tne "ni''', vtI gwen h'm by Mr'
poWIE' AIR. " hy'e appeared to TANK
''''' ms 'Ii'hu L'9oh was overnatch"d,
r y, HIS al" TO mel h'm out OF the
"'''1u''y ana came 10 the rescue, out his
S'y'e Oh speaking, although tiippant,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-22

II having come to lay knowledge that Mr..
Joseph ". Shippers has declined the nominal
ton for Constable in the Fifth District, | offer
myself can Ildate Tor the sail Office, subject
To The decision Of the Wings OF the district.
Oct Is NISSoN LlNCII.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-22
Correspondence Of The Cecil Tzig.
Ecttcr Eronl GctOrarO,
OcToR IIElGuTs, Oct 90 y

o,iOh ANU llEl1HlS, OCt ", %.
DEAR RICKETTs:-As your corresDon-
dent p" has been silent for some
weeks | have thought | would drop a
few hints TO fill up the time. A new
company has been formed in our neigh
borhood, composed of mechanics of all
kinds and others, called bv some "sap-
pFrs and miners" Their object is to
capture Honey and they made bold
effort a few nights since not far from
here, but sad TO say after toling some
time and Telling large tree, to their
establishment the bees had flown, and
with them the honey. In a very short
time the company were required to flee
to save being detected by the owners of
the timber they We're Staying. Much
chagrned and disappointed at SO unsuc-
cessiul beginning, we are told the
stock OF the company is now below par
and can be bought cheap.
We see the occasionally the smiling
face OF some one of the candidates for
public office, but thus far politics are
quiet.
The weather is at this time exceed
lnsly dry and fears are entertained for
the early sown wheat. We have had
heavy white frost for some two weeks
past and the field and woods wears a
changed mantle. SAMUEL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-22

HIon PRrch OF FRUIT AT MALAGA
Advices from Ma,'ga to the 2lst of
September. state there had been more
rains, which had retarded the curing OF
fruit, and prices were higher than ever
before known. Box raislns were cost =
ing 81 50 on hoard, and it was expected
by some that they would reach ~.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-22

The subscriber respectfully offers himself to
the voters of the Fourth Election District of
Cecil county rs an independent Candidate for
Road Supervisor III thai District.
JOHN SMlln, (Farmcr.)
Near Parks Iron Works, Oct. Ste
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-22

Mr.. Samuel Thompson, regularly nomi-
mated canuidulc tor Ju$ilcG oil the prIcr nav
ing decline at til" solicitation ii a.aly friends
offer myself as il cauiIlate tex the sal office,
subject to Ike decision ol IA Wing district con-
vcuiIou. JOHN RIDDLE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-22
THE RAIL ROAD TAXES, &C.

Ella. RTcKETTs DR.. Sir:-As some
OF your alarmed correspondents in COM
mon with yourself, appear anxious to
know what disposition the Commission
ers have made of the Taxes received
from the Railroad Company, and have
propounded certain inquiries, the mat
ter Of which, Notwithstanding the man
ner) J conceive demands some notice.
AS your polite illusions to the grab
game, which you intimate has been rrac-
tsed, and Of other matters couched in
your inuendoes, reach something farther
than the mere action of the Commls.
sioners Of Cecil county; deem 1t proper,
though unauthorized by them, 10 give
the following account Of that matter.
The amount Of County Tax paid by
the Z. X. Co. to Cecil county by the
compromise settlement was 1912, 000.
The distribution made by the Com
missioners of that sum is as follows:
Amount retained by counsel for affect
ing said compromise as per agree
mcnt OF Commissioners, 5000, 90
Appropriation for New Aims House, $4,000
l ne lullo"lHg sums nave also by Spc-
cial order OF the Commissioners,
been paid out Of said fund
Vim. lianes, assessor 90
jos. Miller, " 10000
John Little, 10000
y. c. Ricketts,, balance due 1l7.79
Mary GIlpin, read damages 10000
John Bennett, for new pump at Aims
lo"Se 1ll.57
Thomas McNeal, for repairing roads So. u
Enoch Johnson, do do s8.75
WIN. 81 iciily, repairing bridge 5000
samuel Boran, GO road GS.75
Thomas Nj. Sturgeon, repairing road $500
Lewis I. Todd, balance as Collector 1880
Live Todd, building bridge 1918
John Owen, acct for 1851 22.75
DR.. r. c. Carter, medical services at
Aims House 1000
Thomas Boulder, repairing bridge 46.Ol
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-22
Notice..

The subscriber offers himself to the voters of
the Bird District as an Independent candidate Tor
constable. EDWARD DAVIDSON.
Oct. Ste.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-22

D%REMEEGER the Wing Meeting to-
morrow. 1t commences at | o'clock,
and will be held at Taylor's tavern.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-22
Oct. LIST.
To he Io'crs Of the 3rd Election District.

TO The Io'crS Of the 3m Election District.
GENrLEM EN:-i hereby announce myself as
nm lndrpcn lent candi tate for the office Of RuaI
Supervisor ul the above named district, aud
shall il ri cicd pcrinlm hc duties Of the Office
t" the best OF NY ability, TO til" interest ot all
parties concerned. Ni. }. GRANT.
Oct, Sth,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-22

t5~ Miss Sarah J Clarke, (well known
as Grace Greenwood,) was married on
Monday at the Episcopal church, in
New Brighton, Pa, to Mr.. Lippincott,
of Washington city. Mr.. l.. is con-
nected with the National Era.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-22
To The J'o'eY Of The Isl Election District.

JAMES PnrCH respectfully offers himself as a
candidate for the office of Roa Supervisor in
the hrst district, and soltclts the support OF the
electors of SAID district. IOcl. Sit
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-22

NoTicE to the voters of the 9Th Election
District Of Cecil county. The undersigned
offers himself as an independent candidate for
Road Superintendent Is VIM. REED.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-22
.4NeMiion 81 Dis!rici,

F. A. TAYLOR respectfully offers himselfto
the voters oilhc 9th District as the independent
candidate for the Office Of MagistEate.--te.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-22
NOlicc.

THE subscriber offers himscfio the voter
of the 3ri district as an independent candi
date for Constable
Oct THOMAS THACKERY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-22

To The o'cra ?fhe 3rI Djs'ric! # Cecil ccvn'y.
TnLI2W ClTizEHs:-llaving been nominated
ms taA i late I"r The office (" Supervisor #
your "!>uIcl do hereby solicit III" support Of
the !nIrprnIcnt voters Ut the district
an ont "I business al present an / have time
10 dcv"" my whole attention To the duties Of
lii" olIcr and iiatIcr myself that | am c"mrc-
tent 10 prr!nrm them. AMI promise. il rl,cirl
to use every effort to fill the office sari.Arturi-
ly. JOSEPH MAHAN.
Oct. Ii
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-22
1a.2sg.ais,

On lHec0th int, by Tie Rev. Il. S. Cillng-
ham, Mr.. julN XIX to Miss NiALoAKLr l..
CgcTIIlIs, all nilh.S county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-22

a NorE ON NosEs.--It was Napoleon
who said-"Strange as it may appear,
when | want any good head work done,
| choose a man. provided his education
has been suitable, with a long noses.
His breathing is bold and free, and his
brain, as well as his lungs and heart,
cool and clear. In my observation of
men, ! have almost invariably found a
long nose and head together"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-22
JAMES B. RICAUD, ESQ,
HON. JOHN WETHEhED,

Let there be full turn of the vote RS
OF the county Of all parties. Let all the
districts be largely represented. Come,
citizens hear the questions Of public
policy discussed, before you decide on
them on the election day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-22

N~To TIKI PEOPLE OF THE SECOND Con-
GREssIoNAL DISTRICT FcHom Citizens: When
few weeks ago, lad the honor, through the
agency Of my friends, Of being presented 10
you as candidate for your snlIragcs, had
not the remolcst conception that it was my des
Tiny 10 "run in couples.' believed that the
priority OF my announcement, in point Of time,
was ndispnlabe.-A copy, however, Of the
Cccl Wing, which has just been handed TO me,
informs me that the Hon. John Wclhercd has
been some days in the lists before me. This
fact presents itself TO me with all its import
aace. What | have declined TO yield to the
patronage Convent ons or partizan nominal
tons, cherriul!y surrender TO what proprety
ana honor alike suggests to me. | unhesltat-
lngly give up the field to Mr.. Wethered, with
the cordial aspiration that those friends TO
whom looked for support will cast their in
hdcncc for that gentleman at The coming elcc-
ton. ANrREw \. LYNCH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-22

lJWe find in the Baltimore Sun
the following card from Doct. Lynch,
by which it will be seen he gives up
the field to Mr.. Wethered, who now
encounters Doct. Shower alone, and
with fair prospect of success Judging
by the accounts which reach us from
the western part of the district;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-22

DELAWARE CONSTITUTIONAL ELECTION
At the recent election IN Delaware,
the majority against the ratification of
the new constitution was 1954--the lar
Seat majority ever given IN that State
on any question.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-22
WAiG COUNTY MEETING.
The Whig Candidates to be Present.

The voters of Cecil are requested
to assemble at Elhton on SATURDAY
next, the 22nd of October, inst, to hear
public men and measures discussed by
the following Wing Candidates, who
will be present to address the meeting:
HON. RICHARD J. BOWIE,
DIR. j. HANSON THOMAS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-09
fCnMMuNIcArEp.

CF HuzzA FOR PIzzINI-Among the beautiful
ornamental articles exhibited at the Fair, was
large Candy Pyramid, made by A PIzzINI of this
DO expected, it received the fattering compi-
ments from the ladies, who the very hest of
judses and we have doubt they will not fail
me mber him when they preparing for their fall
and winter perties. This yramid is a sample of his
excellence in only one department of his business
but trs will demonstrate that il substantial
fancy cake and candy line, he has superior.
9-It
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-09

M EDlCAL.-DR. WIN. X. MASSEY
w of Baltimore, lie now here and may be consult
ed at his rooms at the American Hotel. His stay
being LIMITED to few days those interested are res
pecttilly requested to improre the time.
DR. NJ proposes TO deliver FREE LECTURE
during his present VISIT intending introduce and
demonstrate practically certain PRINCIPLES, produ-
cling the most astounding results, and gratifying 10
humanity.
OF the time when, and place where, notice will be
,;ran no G-St+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-09
NEW ANIMALS FOR 1854, RECEIV-
In ED AT RANDOLPHS BOOKSTORE AND
no4--dtd

NEW ANIMALS FOR 1854, RECEIV-
~ ED AT RANDoLPHs BOOKSTORE AND
BINDERY.
Cloister Life of Emperor Charles 9Th, by w. stir-
Views In Holland and Belgium, French, with e.
steel plates by Bartlett with description by Prof
Van Campan, London Ed- 81.
Memoirs of the Life and Labors of Rev. A. judi
son, ID. d by Francis Weyland, vols, 81
Downing's Cottage Residences and Cottage
Grounds, with plates. A new and cheap edition,
price 81 so.
Leaflets of Memory, an Illuminated Annual, bound
in splendid white calf. for bridal presents. S5 90.
GIFT of Sentiment, Flowers. Love. Affection and
in morocco price 81 so.
The Lady's Manual of Moral and Intellectual Gull
ture by Winston and Sanford with plates and bound
in ornamental style, 81 50.
The Magnolia or Gift Book of Friendship, the To-
ken of Friendship, the Casket, Gin Book; the La
dy's Gift; the Keepsake of Friendship; the Garland
and the Amaranth, all with plates and handsomely
bound price 81 so.
A Sunday School Prayer Book, for the Protestant
Episcopal Church, with selection Of Psalms and
Hymns, by Rev. C. w. Bolton 25c.
Jack Adams the Mutneer, by Capt. Chanier, au
thor of Ben Brace, With plates. 50c.
TIE Red Revenger, the Pirate King OF the FIG
rida's, by Ned Buntline, 25c.
November numbers Of Putnam and Harpers Ma
gaznes, Csc.
The Monks Revenge, or the Secret Euemy; tale
of Later Crusades. by Samuel Spring. Soc.
Helen Mulgrave, or Jesuit Exeeutorsbip, being
passages in the life of Seceder from Ronanlsm, an
autobiography, soc, bound IS.
DR. IJre's Dictonar of Arte, Manufactures snd
Mines new Ed 1000 plates -. no9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-09
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOL

4 me HUNDRED AMI Fir DOL-
" LARS PER MONTH.-A SMALL FORTUNE
FOR TWO DOLLARS.-A chance to make money
by all persons in out of business No capital need
ed, and but little expense incurred. 1t requires no
travelling, peddng, but gives you the comforts of
g home, with the chance TO make from $3.50 to $500
per month. This is sonnet ming entirely new. and
worthy of all persons desiring permanent genteel
employment
The RIGHT and knowledge win be sent to any per-
son, enclosing 81, pos. paid, to
SHIPMAN CO,
no i2-cl2ts Box lis. Chicago Illinois.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-09

HEAD QUARTERS.
of No Rs ERsr REGIMENT S vooLUsTE ,I.g
TIME COMMISSIONED OFFICERS oil
i the Companies composing the First Regiment
of Virginia Volunteers, and the Commissioned OFF
GERS of the Companies attached thereto will Assem-
bic ut Lafayette Hail. ON Thursday Evening next
the 10th inst at half past O'clock for the purpose
Of holding election to supply the vacancies coca
toned by the resignation OF Colonel Walter Gwynn
nd Lieutenant Colonel c @. Tompkina.
Officers win appear in uniform aud with side arms
r. T. AUGUST.
no 4-dtd Maj. Comdlg lat Reg. Va. Vols
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-09
MIGHT CLASS, AT PRATT'S DA

IN GUERKEAN. GALLEK1, MAIN SIhEEi
EAGLE SQUARE.-PROF. MILLAR respectfully
Informs the Young men of Richmond that he has q
NIGHT CLASS, and he would be happy to receive
few more night pupils Remember good hand
writing lie a great Recommendation. How often do
we see advertisements in the newspapers for young
men who write good business hand, none others
need apply.
A person who writes a fine style OF ot-hapd pen
mapship is sure to command higher salary than one
who does not.
Prof. NJ. guarantees success to all.
Term for the course, 81.
Academy open till H. O'Clock 8, night
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-09

rv- Or. WIN. II. MINOR, practitioner. for the
LAST twsnty years, In the cities of NEW YORK and
PHILADELPHIA, begs leave to tender to the eiti-
xens OF Richmond his serscea in all the branches Of
BUILDING, corner of Main and Governor streets,
and, ut night at his residence, VIRGINIA HOUSE,
Grace street. no 7-3ns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-09

DANK STOCK.-I am authorized to
- sell 81 shares of Bank of Virginia, and 20 shares
of Farmerl Bank Stock. Apply to
GEO. d. FISHER,
At office of Crenshaw l. Fisher on the North
no cts side of the Basin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-09

EWTEA! TEA! TEA!.l-fhose buying TEAS
will please bear 10 mind that HULST KING are
retailing their large and well selected stock of fine
FRESH TEAS at wholesale prices Those who
wish to money will observe the following pri-
Good Green Teas at only 50 cents; fine dunpow-
der rs and so cents extra fine Gunpowder and Inn
perial at only 81; Oolong Black at 50 and 20
cents, and splendid English Breakfast Tea at only
62A cents per pound. HULSTG KING,
Franklin street, opposite the Old Market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-09
.,Arv,.v NJ, y,hn p. Yeupk, viii spare no he-
.~~Ais a9nrts a. punish them for IL

0-.,, Norr Issurs.-On Friday last, In
the Ri,1mond Circuit Court, before Judge Mere
siith the preseniments against MessTs z. W. fut-
eclL VIM Tinsley and ----- Woody, for issu'
fnc small notes in violation Of the laws OF the stare
x-ere called up, when Messrs. August and X Il.
Daniel. for the defence, moved TO quash the inior-
nations These gentlemen sustained their mosasn
with marked ability Mr.. johnson, Tor tne So au /,
ncnwealh, opposed The motion in very ,.asa
argument displaying great research ny. ~, a
adjourned the case over until Monday 70 ishe VIZ
b consider the questions raised On inal aay, he
decided TO auash the informatons ih,oi ti'as eae
Commemorative Attorney that be couil nay" an
opportunity of filing other hioiHas'' ~
rrnr, ,.h .s Nc have heard fror. legal gentlemen
h \ quit probable that this matter wan eno hers
a the inspr,nations which have already ueen quafh
ed were drawn with great care anu an
are not likely to be iu1proNee wy" w 1so -
Ana even supposing the motion to quash bad been
oyerruled, what would have been the resnitf-.
Why, jury upon whose screis. me resa,. Wouia
The case as soon as it handed to them. from the
sinle fact that ninety nine men out of every hun
dred are in the habit o! receiving and paying OUT,
rs money, individual Issues, and could not there
FORE conscicntiousy. convict others Tor publishing
what they themselves circulated,
But in addition to this fact the statute under
which these presentinents were made. IL 20 difficult
of execution that il il but little better than dead
letter in the book and will so remain.
The.people need and must have email notes for
change. and as the Legislature has prohibited the
banks from issuing then, they have determined to
use individual issues, such as they believe 10 be
good as substitute and viii continue TO do 80 I'M
iii the banks are authorized to supply their places
with an issue equally convenient. 1t may do well
enough to talk of law, and to fret and scold be-
cause Ii is not rigidly executed; but we would not
give a sheet of waste-paper for all the laws theI
fslsture can pass between now and doonsday
aeainst Individual issues, unless tho banks are d.
recsed 10 supply the current demand OF trade for
nsll change, by giving to the people notes such
denominations as will suit their convenience, in
place of those now in use.
Law, to be effective, must carry with 1t the de-
mands aud necessities of trade and If It fails TO
do this then it becomes dead letter. aud oonse-
qaently, worthless, null and void.