davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-24
MEXIGAN NEWS.

MEXICAN NEWS.
raf-5 NEW ORLEANS, March %
BY the Quaker City we have later news from
Mexico but no dates ere given.
Miramon was at Orizaba
The defeat of portion of his army by Slone is
confirmed s1 lf -
The DegalladO was preparing to attend the Cap
ital.
There is nothing reliable new however.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-24
@fneral Noiiffs.

w YES AND PUBLIC
" LANDINGS Proposals. viii be received until the
Tn day Of Apr1 for license 70 collect Whaflge
and Landing Dues for year n accoTdance vh the
Odinance supp eentaTy % an ord or the election
irhor Master A. reSullte tke Hcrbor Proposals
Of b. direcTed -Comniuee On Harbors snd Whervss."
J. n FORD.
o. NJ OVIATr
L MASTERS
Com Harlp and WharVes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-24
THURSDAY MORNING, MAR "a, 1853.
PLAIN AND oRNAMENTAL PRINTING.

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
- Plan and Ornamental Printing eyerv dessriIdi
the Print Establishment O. The LeaaT once tn
improved and most TapjL steam bFesses IN tht
icaar attention maid to blank work Every descriptions
BIndng done especially Blank Books. Ledsers Journals
.fes B J5Ks. Receiving Books. &c, &C
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-24
Co-Partnershin Notioe.
EXCHANGE.
i lhAtIS In -AMOONIS III SUIT
IL fr m SIS upwards. England and France, and on
all the pIincIO7 Cities Of Germany On FTankfurt Ber
I'm Vienna, Leitzg, Narimberg Cassel. Co oue Ham
buTsh. Bremen. Stuttsar. Msunhem and Prague For
GEORGE GREENFIELD, WIG

" MAKER &c No I35 Bank street. has jns' return
ed iom E0rUps with sDendld 8ss tneGt OF HAIR and
everything ussd in his hae Of the atest styles. Having
made selections frum the test markets, lie feels confident
of ples gail who may favor him 4iIh rail- He oud
ca the Ladies particular aftentiont is stock Of LONG
HAIR FOR BRAIDS, &C. A choice ass1ftmens o. Per
fumaries, Combs Brushes. Sc
T Ladles Hair dressed at bis rooms OF their own res
iilrncps. in he latest Pnrisian sfVfeS unrI6p90
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-10-22

LIFE-PREsERvING SHIP BERTHs.-0fall the hor-
rible calamties which can befall men or women.
perhaps the accidents which sometimes happen to
those who 90 down into the sea in ships' are the
most terrible. The vast number of human beings,
fighting with a power they do not understand.
drowning themselves often by their own struggles
for life, the wife sinking before husbands eyes.
and the child's struggles growing feebler while
the mother is looking on powerless and unable to
assist, all tend to the agony of such moments, and
call up an involuntary shudder when they are re-
counted. How thankful then we should be for
any invention which has for its end the preserya-
tiOn of life at sea, and the protection Of passen-
gers from the consequence ofaccident on the waste
of waters" Such is the invention of n. Hallock,
of Brookhaven, l.. l., and Isaac Smith. of No. 139
West Twenty -frst-street, New York. They make
the state-rOom, containing any desired number Of
berths, distinct from the vessel, with the deck
above capable of opening, 80 that in of acci-
dent the doors of the state-room can be securely
closed and be watertght, and the state-room rises
through the deck and ioats-a perfect life-bOat-
on the surface Of the water. Chambers are provid-
ed for water and provisions light is admitted. and
the interior is well ventilated, the air being admit
ted and allowed to escape without any water accom-
panying it. A pump is provided in case Of leak
age and to keep the proper quantity of water in
the bottom chamber to serve as ballast. Is can be
lighted at night.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-10-22

= The European news by the last mail possess
apparently but one feature of interest, viz tho
proclamation of q general amnesty for political
Ofenses by the French Emperor. Speaking of
this, and the fetes on the l4th Of Aug. welcoming
the Emperor back to Paris, the New York Herald
says with great discrimination and justice
1t has been often asserted, and large portion
OF the European press continue to assert, that in
his course in Italian affairs Louis Napoleon has
lost ground in the hearts of the French people
The events of the 18th August in Paris have
given the strongest possible contradiction to this
statement. In magni6cenee they surpassed any
thing that has been seen In modern times, and
the expressions of popular feeling that accompa-
MED them were far deeper and far more heartfelt
than any other living monarch ON the Old Cont
nent has ever been able to draw from the lips
and bOsoms of his lieges. From every section Of
the land France poured her thousands into the
capital to greet the return of the victorious EN-
peror and his army, and ON that eyentful day one
million of Frenehmen were added to the popula-
ti1n of Paris. Standing at the base of the Napo-
leOnie column in the Place Yendome, Louis Napo-
leon listened to the welcoming shouts of hun
dreds of thousands from every part of his empire,
while at his feet was laid with the tattered and
battle-torn banners of the armies of France, the
unbonnded homage of her whole people. This of
itself would be sufficient to disprove the idea that
his power was waning; but he himself has given
stronger proof still Of the existence of the con-
trary fact.
Fresh from the fields where his enemies have
asserted he was traitor to the cause Of Italy,
we find him refusing to lend his aid to the eturn
of the Italian dukes to the government of an un-
willing people, taking off the restrictions that
have SO long muzzled the press of Paris, opening
the prison doors to every political prisoner, pro-
claiming general amnesty to all classes of po-
itical refugees inviting every Frenchman to return
to the land of his birth, and extending through
the press his need of approval to Garibaldi and
KOssuth, the idols of the revolutionary sentiment
of Europe. This he could not and would not dn
were he not certain Of his strength in the popular
heart. The course he has pursued towards Kos
suth, Louis Blanc, Ledru Rollin and many others,
shows how completely he has bridged the abyss
of revolution for France, and how cOnsonan. with
the peaceful progress Of the age has been the
advance of his government and its policy. Less
than eight years ago the popular revolution
airy leaders of France were forced to seek
safety in flight, and Kossuth prohibited
from landing from the United States frigate MIS-
sissippi in the harbor OF MarseilIes. Now Kos
suth may pass through France, and with imperial
francs organize a free Hungarian corps on the
shores of Italy his praises sounded by the
imperial press, and the whole host of political
refugees and deportees may freely return. A
more undoubted proof of selfeOnfdenee in his po-
sition could not be given by ruler.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-10-22

THE SECOND ADvESTIsTs INA AFLuTTER-AURo-
RA BOREALIs.-An EasterR exchange paper says
1t was stroke of great good luck for the Second
Adventists that they happened to be
bled in camp meeting near Manchester. n. H. on
the night of the first appearance of this celestial
phenomenon. You may be sure they made the
most of it. 4 friend who is rusticating in that
locality, and who visited the camp frequently
from curiosity and happened to be present on Sun
day evening, writes me Imaginable account of the
proceedings that occasion. He believes that at
least nne-tenths of the brethren present really
| thought that the world was about used up. Ex-
ercises were kept up during the whole night, and
until the auroral display was swallowed up in
the beams of the rising sun. At times the rawlings
and howIings of the poor deluded creatures were
| absolutely terrible. The brethren, with frantic
words and gestures. were begging the sisters to
throw off every rag q their worldly garments. and
to wrap themselves in ascension robes, to be
ready for instantaneous departure; while the sis
ters their part, were exhorting the brethten TO
prepare to follow them, for time was shoIt and
the world about to undergo its last agony. Elder
Hines on his knees all night, praying; groan-
ing and shouting, until the beams of the morning
sun had fairly entered his tent. few hours after
the Elder taken before justice of the peace,
and fined FIVE dollars for Peddling Second Advert
books without license.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-10-22

EIGHT CHILDREN AT BIRrH.--JoHNsox, Trumbull
county, O., Aug 4, IS59.-0n the I'd of August
Mrs. Timothy Bradley gave birth TO eight children
three boys and FIVE girls. They are all living,
and are healthy, but quite small. Mr.. B.'s family
are increasing fast. He was married six years
ago to Eunice Mowery, who weighed 273 pounds
on the day of her marriage. She has given birth
to two pair of twins, and now eight more, making
twelve children in six years. Il seems strange
but nevertheless is true, Mrs. twin of
three, her mother and father both being twins,
and her grandmother the mother of i've pair of
twins. Mrs. B has named her boys after noted and
distinguished men. One after the Hon. Joshua
Giddings, who has given her splendid gold med
dal one after the Rev. Hon. Elijah Champlin. who
gave her deed of fifty acres Of land, and the other
after James johnson ESQ.,, who gave her COW.
Mr.. Bradley says it is profitable to have twins.
as the neighbors have clothed the others ever
since they were born. Mr.. B. is q poor, indus
trious laborer, but says he will not part with
any of the children while he is able to work.-Cor.
~ Y. Tribune.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-10-22
e. J. SMITH,
Undertaken and Cabinet Maker.

FFS BEGs LEAVE To NOTIFY THE PUBLIC THAT -
~ prepared to furnish all kinds Of COP
FINS superinend Funerals at the shortest notice From
experience has had the business he trusts that he
may satisfaction those who will favor him with call
pine COns always hand from ~ to k0 cherry
do vanished $40 $ koa do polished SO TO ss
sale a his shop King street. nearly
opposite the Seamen's Bethel.
B-PURNTTURE made repaired and vanished with nest-
and dispatch. 2S-u
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-10-22
Scientific American.
Prospectus
Iume Fourteen begins September II, 1S

Prospectus.
Volume Fourteen begins September II, 1858.
ECHANICS, INVENTORS, MANUFACTURES AND
M Farmers-The scientific American has reached its
and will enter New Volume on the lh
Sepember only weekly publication Of the kind
issued in country and has extensive circulation in
all the States Union is not might suppose
from title dry abstruse work technical science; the
contrary deals with the great events going on in the scien-
t and industrial worlds to please and instruct
every e Mechanic Artizan wishes know the best
machine make substance employed in his
busines the Housewife wishes to get recipe for making
good color wishes know what going
way the Manufacturer wishes TO keep
posted and thus to employ the best facilities in
his the Man of Leisure Study wishes to keep him
self familiar made in the chemical laboratory
in of elegraphs steamships railroads.
eTs mowers thousand other machines and appliances
both war-a these dsddtd be found in the
Scentfc American not eEseIoere They here pre-
sented in reliable interesting FORM adapted the eompre
henson unearned in the higher branches Of science
and art. =.
TERx-One copy year. 81 copy six months 81 five
COMES 81 copies six months S ten copies IL
months $ copies twelve MONTHS s22; twenty copies
twelve months, sos, in advance.
Specimen copies gatuousy for inspection Southern
money postage stamps taken for subscriptions
re-" should be directed to MUM CO. l2s Fulton
street, y. Y
l Mesrs. Mum Co. extensively engaged in procur-
patents Inventions and will advise inventors, with
charge regard the novelty OF their improvements S
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-10-22

L. ?. FISHERS
ADVE ERTISING ENCY,
CAN FRANCIsCo-NO. III! WASHINGTON STREET
- up stairs, nearly opposite Magure's Opera House.
l.. p. Fisher is the n authorized gent of the
POynesian. Honolulu, :. l.;
Pacific Commercial Advertiser, Honolulu, :. l..
Sacramento Union,
MarysyIlle Herald.
San Joaquin Republican, Stockton;
Pacific Methodist, Stockton;
Sonora Herald,
Nevada Journal,
Grass Valley Telegraph,
Red Bluff Beacon,
Columbia Gazette
Tuolumne Courier,
Mountain Democrat, Placefviile;
Empire County Argus, Placerville;
Calayeras Chronicle, Mokenmne Hill.
Shasta Courier,
ManpOsa Gazette,
Yreka Weekly Union,
Trinity Journal, WeavervIlej
Iowa Hill News,
Weekly Ledger, Jacksonj
San Jose Telegraph,
SOnOma County Journal,
Folsom Dispatch,
California Mining Journal,
LGs Angeles Star,
Santa Barbara Gazette,
San Diego Herald,
Alameda County Gazette,
Placer Courier, Yankee Jim's,
Napa County Reporter,
Sierra Democrat, DOwnevle,
Humboldt Times, Union;
Oregonian, Portland, o. r.;
Oregon Statesman, Salem, o. T.;
Pacific Christian Advocate, Salem, U. T.j
jacksonville Herald, jacksonville o. T.;
Pioneer and Democrat, Olympia, w. T;
Washington Republican, SteIlacOom, w. T.;
Mexican Extraordinary, City Of Mexico,
Hongkong Register
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-10-22

y An exchange paper announces the marriage,
in Dinwiddie County. Va, of Mr.. J. w Sturdiyant,
aged % years, to the amiable and well-to-do Miss
Martha Oliver, aged So years. Maiden ladies who
read this announcement may take courage and per-
severe.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-10-22
CHARLES w. VINCENT,
CON ACTOR AND UILDEI

THE UNDERSIGNED would inform his friends and the
public that he has removed his Carpenter shop TO the
Fort opposite the store OF g Brewer
and and would solicit that patronage hereotore lib
orally bestowed. All orders in the various branches of
Building Plans Specifications aud contracts attended
with promptness and dispatch. -
3Of CHARLES w VINCENT.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-10-22
FIRE INSURANCE NOTICE.
THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE CO.

T,HE UNDERSIGNED BEGs TO NOTIFY TO THOSE
parties who insured in this office wooden bindings
or their within the precincts of Honolulu that in
the continued erection ofage and high wood
en- buildings close streets. more risks
on timber the will be taken, and those
already taken will be renewed the expiration OF their
kObEhI =. IapIO-s,
l1-t Agent Tor the Northefh assuIahee1o'
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-10-22
COOPE RING |!

PERRY & WOOD,
Carpenters and General JObbers!
A Ill WORK IN THEIR LINE DONE PROMPTLY, NEAT
n ly and cheaply.
P W. are prepared kind Of Wood Turning,
and manufacture order
KOA AND PINE FURNITURE,
such
BFDSTEA ABLES, etc.
~ Give us call at Shop King street. opposite the
Bethel. I9 II FERRY WOOD.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-10-22

@ CONTINUES his old business at the new store on
ETM Kaahnmana street.
eChrnn0meters Rated by observations ot the sun ah
s7 with transit instrument accurately a1Justeo
20 the meridian Of Honolulu. Particular atieniloh
given to fine watch repairing. SeXtant and Onao,
rant glasses silvered and adjusted Charts ana
Nautical instruments constantly on hand ana or
sale. Zc-u
, 1859-06-23
FORT OF CHICAGO.


' s ranst !. K, 81; Nil" auk"e s'a fs beer 7
snlr iiur. Aofs4,. Gan Iiavvp 70 ,ls a.l 800 fec.
bS52R Ee:f MsSs5ss Gs @,s. ~
big 1shonlns, s'ewas, Ienomlnee 10 N LUMBER, 81 n
Brig Ms.ns u aske Cleveland 40 IT Iron, 81 ware,
:s Fs:!s Sss Is:esseee s1s!' !: :: isessr. tsSa
~ ILL., a0'ce' stephens Nuskegon Is N lumber IS
Troop. Flood Grand River 1s7 LUMBER 20
*sS5 I ,fs%.,4 ; @ Lss: lstssis y g WOOD
s. se5 1g,,.is 5 !.:: s';S xSSr's IL = Tss;
s' Mimi .o a;.s Ma.t 'i: =; n ts anIs1 xsaa Il III
S.: @ ss sFs: :; & q: 1oa aass
h1 st[ W. MxFIEtS1 5qIe ss'res'l3 .
s1I wlts e. '1StD'Is is n uSes - sa' ~''o'
s si !:h9 fi axsx,a n: g. ius 1snis:; 1t Wood
Se'r :taia'!. S9' cr. o:,,r,n, ID, II l,,ss1. 1'
sshf:na:asis ssh{ n;,s, !' K1a!.zo y d: wooa
t'f stf " 1s i1t; 5' : N . CHS wood
Se0" hr"'scuI c"E.nsht Grs,M fiasen. e lumber.
st'"r l,;~.: Sx;scy Milwaukee, lsl tl1, ars1 ln,l.
, 4t1 % t.n tt Gapd IavsT C g
rrr Wi:s, MIrkey; o:ie.,!url sieo dry llass. $40
"l Mht!!: " halss 4tnp - tf!, -four
ri' nouE. sl ples lead. .u brls hshwi.e., 4ss'
Es!s Ak. Ener. Grant. Det.ntv, light.
scs,s S"rh siaE. Hnhrrt., two fsisers Light.
>thr y lite cloud E-icy. Saginaw l:s.,
>chE w a:titse. baehclr. Two i:'sEs 10 tb. pEovl.
Sch, t4,t"t1a InnE. 1'aScv:!lr, light
srliE lir1n E,',ct sautL lar. light.
s'hE + trainer. FuIlynt. t'EAsrt River Light.
stllr t;1z.lte. smith, Maa-. Light.
sc.aE .:a1it. NJ NAssGsTa. titA!d isiv.r. i.lt.
se'r Sa'aa>ss Siinn.1ss, An:s'ss,!4u4 light.
| .Fllt hlltlWj;tl, 1ixtEh tthftFYitIr. iw;t.
ssar tHEt"f '.:ty. .."i'- Sl:rl"yr4s4. light.
| stls tttItIr. .rit>un. ka;a;laz"'. !i-it.
| -. r N.*..'.I. M';sa~. Fu.t "a.!l!et n, light.
Scht War I'll. tEr>,ia.,- H. Furt Washington. light.
rhrt's-iai. Han v lite Lake. ;tlo tuvi>oEs.
>cts I'll IL, D.drid.e. haaz.u. tU t.: f.ed. II tass
/ t.,nIr.
| Selrt' Kevves. Donahuc, 1swreu. 1000 lii eotn
| sc]tr llraf Sat.t. NcoI.fG, NSIi.
| sel! T,rEeIt. Irtil-le. H,:ff To- 2JGn !u corr.
| Scstw Kew uxruHl. C"EnuE!t. GEEd Haven light,
, 1859-06-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

"EseseAt s'fSiS3. 'ase =
WEsrurE.-WayN and l,easaIt, with Light Wild ftoE1
,nr,
~arx,vrp rc,x f,u,eAco.A, Dud,,, tunc eth. r,on
'@A'* e. s'"e |'st. AA'A'e "N"e -esH" W.
Ms, ,arwcr. aud scl!r Rainbow.
<, 49, r,
Sch. II. T.d.rv,
:. .,o., -. -,
tsem ':ltS nAt on LIE sh-6i's dsns "osta-
Jvx.~,. rA4,s; rET1o,7 1r.c :,-1-n.1,-or. rr,,
CH; Gu 4''. Me:soa brig E.7.tr state; sshrs.
r w ,:i ~ , 11,,, ..
cu:sucla. lula Smith.
L1s1 OF V1-sI,e PASSING 7nroreu w11IAxp CANAL
-Fu:ns:ed to The Itasd cf Lake Cndcswrte:s.-Tls
following vessels passed the ro Celho1ne Lock fsu,n
ocesk +. 81 the l'sh juno. till o'clock +. ". on the
ls,A If June. l5:9:
I;oard wcSs-.'uac 18th. none: on the 18Th, none
, 1859-06-23
Albany Cattle 11arkc.

tF:,:a the Ercni:g Iou:ta!"f Mu.day.1
WEST ALDASF, Jurr =, ISo9,
The H,wn; s:a;r1es shows tile receipt. If Nve e:ock
va tIr New York EeIt14! fs:I-ruai;
, 1859-06-23
EE,' Etr13 AND eIf1FXES1s ET LAKE. Tu-l.AT.
EE.'Et1TS. SHIPMENTS.

The Wheat market opened firmcr .this mora.
lug, and sales were made 4! IN advance IF l.,-e
III the ruling prices yesterday nornias. At,'s
tile receipt of The New York dispatches. huw-
ever, further dccliue took place Thr"u=l:cs:
the afternoon there was strung si.ccuiati'
feeling, and lurse amount changed hands Il
various price, for future delivery,-tl'c mmk.:
changing, its tone and figure several times ..t,o
hour. Upwards Of >".sH" bushels were s"ll a1i
contracted for ut 81 :5tt LIS for No, He'd: 81.
for No. . Red; $l."i for No. Spring; sSt':-c
for STANDARD Spring; and sc for No. Slr;1,..
There WIS more disposition tu operate iu Wiz
Ter Wheat than has been observable tur twu
weeks pa t; but the bulk of the transactions
was i'll Standard Spring. 1T the close the
ket WIS unsettled, and liable 10 advance or re-.
cede II" &c at any nonent-c1osi,4s nominal Ill
>:eI"1c fur Standard Spring. Flour WAS liI
aud inactive. Corn continues firnl ,!anu.
.G.tpU bushels changed hands ut &C fur Cana.
atloat; &c for No Railroad; "s!u';4c for No.
: Railroad; md 6oc for Kcjccted. Oats wrtc
Yucf-buycrs and sellers being IL, &c apart. y"
Transactions reported i'll Rye or Narl',v. Tr-
visions inactive. Hides firm and III good de-.
nand. Wool quic, and unchanged. ro,as,n.-
III better supply. and market less bn"ya..;
IIiEhwincs Nominal at 1t Frei.lt> unchanged.
Vessels take to Buffalo ut &c, and tra, ~
Milwaukee, at &c
NEw ionK, June 20.-Receipts. 3,e12 IBIS
flour; G.2': bu wheat; 13,l>l bu oats; no ro,n.
The following table from VIA. &. Cutting !.
circular, gives the receipts and exports Of Aous
and grain at this port for the year ending ,n-ia.
vi FiA1Ue ASn
, 1859-06-23


From, the above facts and figures il i'esds no
argument to show that the Country is i-aI''
plun:ins, into tho most 'ool'sh extravaganza
which in few months may result in serious t:s-
astcr. Tie shipments OF gold continue heavy.
and where the matter is to emit no one ca4 foe
sec. Money continues easy in New >.orS, '
this Of course tends TO foster speculation III
foreign :oul.. Our advice to our reaslrrs II
the West is to beware, nud Ey ro means /" lny
what they cannot pay for in cash. If anot!.er
crash Must conc. let Eastern im,"'rtcrs aad
Spectators whose rccklessncss is enlansts.'=. :.
the financial souulness of the country, su;'r
its consequences.
LAND WARraSrs.-Messrs. Thompson E:s'-
Tiers, Of No. = Wall street, says ot Hand N::1-
rants:
There is more activity III Laaa Warrants
We quote to-day US follows:
, 1859-06-23

N.~nl>G1.>. June :3.-Iht successful bid
l"> !''r It"~.! NJ Stationery {"r tllr lnusr r. .
."':'~ .r'' IT,, 'or Il Many III Washington aud
l-.slt: Anr- s1 New A-rk
In" N"" urr.us papers Of Friday, which.
:l1'' furnished t'r southern Mn, stale tia, the
>t'.c~'n.i.I- vi i!.' Louisiana and Tr!luuutapec
:. :. t.... have s.,,e with singular unanMits
:"r Call -! iii additional i,,atal,1ncnt of u pcr
ren'',m TIL their subscription, with vitw to
tt'''ic Tie company carry out its mail COL
tract, and '"rtc:,ny I'll Il other arrangements
a. Will secure ~.rrsr>. to the enterprise.
, 1859-06-23

INDEPENDENT B4Sks OF E1nGiS1A.-Trsas.sr-
rr Calvert. Of Eir;.:nia. writes u~ Al letter in H.
ference 10 the independent banks, for which w
are under many obligations I" Lita. lie >Av>. III
conclusion: II take this opportunity /" >t;'''
that the circulation oI All the independent IaE'.> :
nf v,s ,sinia is secured by the deposit "t at les:
dollar for dollar ii Virginia stucss a'''i >reE'-
tics. and tho legal rrlnis.1ihi' 'i - per e..lt f
uu The 1art Of the Stockholders. Su". s;,!,s It
the question, ca,l there be any rta>onaac d"':'
as to tho security ii the crcu!-t'"n "' tl't IT,
dependent banks :"-dagi"t. I"H u e.. :"
Kdnk Nuke HtHVgtsr.