Indiana American, Volume 7, Number 2, Brookville, Franklin County, 11 January 1839 — Page 1
flMIDIlAKTA
Alvi
(DAM
..Jl
oua couimr vk country's laruutsr and bos cochtbt' funM.
jfaF.cLARKsoi. cnoonviiiiiC, tixinr cocnty, iwdiawa, Friday, jauuaexy 1 1 , i sso. v '
TERMS OF THK AMRKICABT.
:' . . . Aa. . I ft-"" "; I wuu.iuuiuiM iucicui- I uvciauuu auu uui UIllrtfUUcuLlT
a- Iw Nor win be'di" Y?; they say hackly there. But they serve to increase the load on the debtor hy
,iued until all arrearage, are paid, unlesa at
they only
had been, the past season, accumulating interest. Thev have the iefnri
r iks alitor. - Ten Dr esnt. interest I some J2. some all and some sav moie death 1 been uniformly diarmirnirpri. Hut lnan.
.UMDH VI - ... I . - . ... 4 - J "Ft
... annum wm t . . , i lur pi it 3.i ... I uhhic 10 me importer are leit at once bv the
the expiration of the year, xMx P"? Be that as It may.I know from the tell-tale farmer; what the manufacturer, builder.or
j joo-ww-. v- v - " ' grave yard mat many, ay, too many ardent, employer borrows, will benefit the laborer &
:iTMTWE!iTs. Twelve lines or lees, will and I eager emigrants have sought here a consumer, and none can fail to perceive the
. :ngerted oace or three times, ror one dollar, home in the new wide west, ana found it suosiantiai advantages, that are realized by ;ti25 cents will be charged for each additional where they sought it not. This day there the extension of the business of the bank, in .asertion. - came to the grave yard, in the woods adjoin- its effects on the markets for produce and
ine the city, a wagon drawn bra yoke oil the competition of our citizens with others.
oxen; a small fire was kindled by a few men J uThe dividends of the bank were three per
Ht grave was opened, a tew, and a very lew l cent, me nrst year; y Jo-lUU the second ; 8 not more than 8 persons, shivered around I the third, and 9 63-100 the fourth, exclusive
that feeble firame. and at last, they all de toe amount divided in three branches to add
parted. Did they leave a mortal frame in to their stock. The first year the dividend
the cold, cheerless grave in this manner? 1 1 wns insufficient by ten thousand dollars to pay
know not I did not see the coffin, but I saw the interest on the loan fur the State stock:
writf down for your inspection the I n crowd, and 1 passed them twice and saw out me second j ear tnc overplus ol prohl set qaiil to writ ' r?M Blt, K. : them often. part to the state was 28,600 dollars, the 3d
........ .... ..... . . . - . . 1 rw npn ... ; -
This, then, thinks I, it is to die here here year u,ouv and the fourth year 7U.1 IS.
nj t ift la man inav die. and eat. buried as best he DJ computing tne state's interest in the re
III IDC 6i 1U3U A va "a-aa f o II 1 1 it 1J a hVh nlace I ought perhaps to describe, but h neighbors are too much engaged to maining surplus funo on hand, aAer allowing cold embrace some loved one and bears him n nlr sav that it Is a small town contain- ss"t the last sad office, or else it is so for bad debts, interest paid in advance and to his lone and gloomy j mansion to moulder
. ;nn :nhnv,itant. U the rnnntv common an occurrence thai no note is made ""crest aue me unuea otaies, there is a lur- DacK to dust, then- then it is that we know
t nf Pike co. is situated on a large Prai- of a burying. . ther sam r at least 100,000 dollars gained and realize how frail and transitory are all I J -ilea from the Mississippi, and is sup- 1 now travelled, since 1 left your hV the operation of the bank, making in all a sublinary objects. Then it is that we realize Rji?hIer town, about 800 miles,and have endeavored clear profit to the state of 217,368 dollars." how efficient are life's enjoyments to satiate
r . K. .nr;n rMm I to learn as much as nossible of the country "As yet, it is believed, the bank has sustai- the desires ofthe immortal mind: ond then ii
,n.g Z . ,, rn ma roariilv.nnnn. through which I have passed. And clad in- netJ but few losses None of much conse- is that we are conscious of a void which the
.... riHrens suffer a creat deal: this "rfnr deed would I he, was it in my power to de fascinating phantoms of the world can never
VI . . . 1... I .MWKHBaBMB
From this town 1 travelled through nuu,
TO THE EDITOR
BcauJicTOH, Iowa, Nov. 6lh, 1838. p.ivtn CtAataos: In accordance with
if !c nnnfnineH in mr last letter.
m, isu-p- ------ -
t " resume ine use ot iue -vrrej goose
do not mean to say, that an observance of
mere forms that a moukish attention to sta
ted observances, and mumbling of a sort of
prayer, win elevate or dignify the human character of God, as set forth in the gofpel and his works, when'properly understood and admired, will do more to render men great, and wise, and good, than all the heathenish knowledge which belongs (to the schools of the philosophers. . t - THE CHRISTIAN'S HOPE. When the clouds of misfortune hang heavily on the spirits and bear them down with their weight; when the withering Might of a disappointment lowers and enshrouds the heart in gloom and loneliness; when the fondly anticipated and dearly cherished hopes elude the eager grasp and fade away, leaving desolate pleasure's once fair sky; when friends are estranged and malevolence in its black
array is substituted for the garb offriendship; or when the pale messenger enfolds in his
!pclLn
nORAL.
Frtnkfortand New I.ondon on this day and my descriptive powers, you are aware, are
fMK.j Salt River, and was not rowed up it, at limited; I have, However, made up my CONDITION OF MAN.
Pillar-on the 3d passed through Palim ra & mind that the upper part of the Missouri is It would appear that some men were too
La Grange. Palmyra is the county seat of 1 the best country that 1 have ever seen, since 1 1 proud to be religious. They speak of piety as Marion co.. and "is one oflh best couo- left Indiana. I have picked up some items, an exercise of the mind suitable for none but
'trr towns 1 have seen in the Stale Marion that may be of use, either to instruct or amuse, teak women and children. Hence they des-
tail- lint there is a balm for every iH attendant on these chequered scenes. There is a
source of consolation to which the spirit in its 1 a . Mm ... ' -
aesoiauon can nee for relief. There is a star that sheds its lucid beams on the turbu-
lent ocean of life and guides in peace and se
curity its follower along the trackless way,
t the best county that I have been in, taking ana m anumer ume jo mmi if c mcub pise mose men w no numoie themselves before , r ?. " " dl thinp Into consinderation ; the mill stream . the throne of the Almightv-and regard them of "orr? wf ro11 not round-where the wearied in hisfounty are North River and the South STETE BANK OP 1DI ANA. as destitute of manly independence and am- Jfi" and North Fabias. I also crossed this day, We have received a copy of the Annual b.tion. It ,s evident that such men mistake lZuZS theWvaconda, or a. it is called there, the Report of Mr. Merrill, President of the State Pdc for greatness of soul-than which no ;e!fr?,tL;!S
i lira nuaiuitR nn mon ni vnrinnrp. rndn .-,.. v iiiutcii na ttic
RdflhWase. La Grangr is a pretty stirring R-nk. roncerniner the condition ofthe institu-
l:U .;Uira nil lh Ranks nf thi Mifiaissinni.i : kr..U -miA Cmm m. D.J an
llbilC IHI. v " ...w " 1 1 " 11UI1 VJ 1 1 1 T II It. 11 IIC JI tlULC M. VUI V - a little below the Wyaconda. po,t the people of Indiana will be gratified to On the 3d I passed through Tully, a small earn that the State Bank continues to
town on the River, and through St. Francis- deserve, to the fullest extent, the high charac yillc. another thriving town on the State line ter that it has heretofore sustained.
the Territorial line, and also on the Des J Some ofthe most important facts and sug-
Msines rive., w&icn river i crossed on mis eestiens which appear in the report of Mr.
inordinate estimate of ourselves, while waTe8 01 rnisiortune, adversity and affliction
nruinMinfcnnl it nriual xrrt, Tk. f... oeat more violently around. It Istheonlv
mer always esteems itselP the latter is P,,otLl ,at ran direct the wanderer sufely over irenerallv esteemed hv iiiiiirinua nhcort-r. the billows of life, and a passport to the brieht
While on this subject we will mention that'. " . l .J ucJOHU. U,B precincisoi
the firmest and bravest men the sternest
warriors have been quite as frequently dis-
"w I cCOllvlla wiu-.il a avi w wa uaiti . 1 J t t .a 1 Jr. n.t stent fr the first time in the land m.;ii -in in ih eirrf. whiK rli peeed to acknowledge humbly their depen
f Rl.rt Hawk, on the pmund mo latelv thel a - K.t.t ih tkl. dence upon the supreme Ueing, as nny other
theatre upon which were enacted so many p5M1J the Report shows the condition tof the c,!ass .of "diyiduals. Religious feeling is, traKic scenes, and upon whose surface was bant. on the 17 of November, 1838, viz. therefore, no mark of imbecility or fearfulness
jpilt, and in whose bosom now lies the blood RESOURCES. of mind, un tne other hand, many very
olmanjotour tetlow men. Un the South motes and bills discounted, J,07UU 7 ciuii, ie en me
the tomb. Hast thou partaken at the fountain of living water' which flows freely for
all who seek! llasl thou an anchor to thy
soul both "sure and stead fast t" Then, in
deed, the Christian7 s Hope is thine.
CONGRESSIONAL.
branch of the river Des Moines, or as it ori-J Real estate, furniture, &c.
finally was, an 1 now ought to be called, Du Dues from branches, Mogai, there are vow standing immediately Bank balances V in the river, and in view of St. Francisville. Advances to State. Remittan-
sereral block houses which were erected in ces, Azc. 1 presume. So soon as you cross the Fund Commissioners, river at this point, you enter on a tract of Branch Notes on hand, country known here as the half-breed Lands, Other Bank Notes, ' that is, a country reserved for the half breeds Specie, of a certain tribe or tribes, and since the " reservation they have .been sold mostly to Tctal (peculators. These lands are bounded as LIABILITIES. follows: commencing at the rapids of the Des Due to other banks Moines, and running in a N.E. direction to Notes in circulation the rapids of the Mississippi, thence along Due the Treasury United down the Mississippi to the mouth of the Des States, - Moines, thence up said river to the place of to branches, beginning; and embraces, as has been said u Sinking Fund, &c. bv some, about 120,000 acres, some of which Dividends unpaid is as good Und as the Territory can boast of. School. Fund, These Unds are now offered by speculators Pension Fund, at from 25 to 50 cents an acre, that is, they Individual deposites, will sell you a claim, embracing, as they tell
you, such a share of so many acres, as to be I . Total
Washikqton, Dec. 27.
UNITED STATES SBNATB.
144.386 01 1 mo8t confirmed and Inveterate opponents of
46.621 73 me ennsuan religion, dui now repugnant is I
236,521 94 1 that sort of pride which rejects religion to No business of importance was transacted (sound reason! What is man, and what is his in the Senate Ch imber to-day. Most of tht
255.287 58 condition, that he should feci superior to an time was consumed in a lone discussion noon
i Il II. J 1 il rt. . . I . t . a w .
989,484 86 numoie aepeoaence in me creator, lie is me two per cent, fund belonging to the state
II4,WGU 00 no1 even easier 01 nis own unaersianuing. 01 Aiaoama ine Aiaonma senators, Mr. 155.813 00 A visitation of sickness may destroy that very Crittenden of Kentucky, Mr. Niler.and sev
145.833 08 reason which exalts in opposition to the gos- eral others tpok part.. The Bill was passed
1 ww a a . ... ... 1 .... -
pel. lie noius nis existence out at the will A petition was presented from New York
R566.808 01 01 a ngncr power. Hut yesterday and he to increase the duties on Starch. Referred.
I . a. a- 1 - I 1 . 1 r mmr II aT t .
1 was not lormeu to-morrow ne aepans, and mr. v an, 01 ew jersey, presented a me
269,905 30 the winds do not so much as moan at his dis- morial praying for the abolition of Ihe slave
2,951,795 00 Folutioh. He knows himself to be a finite trt.de in the United Stales, and that no one
being, of very limited knowledge, and still he should be kept at involuntary labor, refuses to draw wisdom from the fountain of - Mr. Preston objected to reception.
revelation sccrns to learn from Infinite Wis- Mr. King made the motion that the reso-
dom. - I lutioh to receive be laid on the table.
If it is reasonable for the cisterns lo be re-1 Mr. Preston wished the motion withdrawn
He then staled that the K.-r.t.. r k.
Treasury had shown that there were no defalcations, no longer since than February.
lew. Jo March, 1838, a public account of the defalcations was published. He then proved that the Secretary had
defalcations which begun in 1834. To sustain these broad positions letters and circulars were read from Mr. Woodburv mt Ki .k.
ordinate officers in different parts of the coun-
He examined into the defalcation of Mr. Iarns of Mississimi two veara inf . i..ir:.
office, and kept there a defaulter with the full
Knowledge of the Secretary of the Treasury that he was a defaulter. He a noted a correa. '
pondence, reading eighteen letters from Mr. Woodbury to Wm. D. Harris alone, for Ihe purpose of showing that Mr. Woodbury did not speak the truth when he said in 1837 be knew nothing of defalcations.
All this correspondence took Dlace durinir
a period of thirty months. Mr. Harris in the
meantime had been petted and excused, and -had received all possible favor from the head of the Treasury Department. He had se1 ured what public money he could, and Lad then resigned bis place.
The letters of Mr. Harris and the manner
he had been dealt with by the President of Ihe United States and the Secretary ofthe
Treasury, showed a feudal system of the Uni-
ied states, Mr. Premiss said, more remarkable than that which had distinguished Europe in the best days of feudalism. The feudatories in this Administration had met with more
favor than the feudatories of old. ' The land
sj stem was more , grand and extensive, and
tne sjeiem was conducted on a grander scale here than it had been in any other section of the world.. And now, said Mr. Prentiss. I
should like to know why it was that this Wm.
U. Hams was continued in office during the 1- la? 1 t .
wuoie ume ne was Known to be n public defaulter to the Government t Whv did not
the Pres'dent remove hifti! Why! Because ' , he did not dare to do so. Mr. Harris was a man of great influence in Mississippi. He
was a zeaious ana powerful minister, and therefore he was not removed," although ho
was Known ana wen Known lo be a defalter.
In view of the facts connected with Mr.
Harris's defalcations, said Mr. Prentiss. I
cannot but mourn over the depravity of the
umes, and ine oeep disgrace in which the facts I have mentioned bring this country. I mourn especially over Ihe depravity which has shown itself since Harris resigned a defaulter to the Government lo the amount of 60,000. What followed? The appoint
ment of another defaulter -a Mr. Boyd who a a a
became as bad and more a defaulter than Mr. Harris. Mr. Prentiss then spoke of Mr. Boyd, wlio wes proclaimed a defaulter known to be so, and kept in office as a defaulter, ne spoke lob of a letter written by Jt.mes Shea, begging the forgiveness of this Mr. Boyd. Shea expressed his conviction that Boyd would go and 6in no more. He felt sure that be was penitent, and would not be again a transgressor. She said "Don't appoint another man, because Boyd is truly penitent, and if a third maa is appointed, he will be very likely to do as Harris and Boyd, bis two predecessors have
done before bim become a defaulter also." Mr. Shea's advice had its effect, and for a long time Mr. Boyd was kept in office.
1 he particulars of lioyd s defalcation and
206334 10
5360 33 56,535 97
88.448 31
7,830 251 plenished by water from the clouds, it must 1 for the purpose of making some remarks.
TQQ in 1 be bo for the finite wisdom of man to rereive Ihe motion was not withdrawn, and the
39348 79 the replenishing aid of Heaven. If it be con- petition was laid on the table by the motion tbat oi Rogers and Linn, were explained at sonant with truth and with nature, for the not to receive. " length, and many important, facts conected
4 n9S nwl 15 tender flower to bloom and prow behind the housh o BKracsiurrATiviK. with them. Of the 260 letters referrine to
I . . ... ... .. . . . .1 ma . . n . . I U: I. : a ! : I a . I . nnn
1 ne House resumed, In Uommittee of the ",re 'peciai report, more man ai
Whole, the consideration of the subject be- 01 lDem complained 01 violations of duty on
lore them last night, viz. the reference of the ine P" 01 puc oracers. President's Annual MeMatre. . . I Mr. Prentiss spoke until half past three o'-
.j .w i-j.k knrh .t Mi.hiMn PJ. th thankfulness his promises of salvation. Even Mr. Prentiss resumed his remarks, and con- dock. lie discussed several matters besides
iru a IIC auill lIWUVIl aWawaaaf.B v a I '
. . a Ti a I il . ? 1 I - 1 1J 1 I a,l . I
I . a a ft a a al a I laiMa SMalP wartaara ehullAM it- Imm Ikn IaIahIx
nominally those prices, but I know not what " I lie amendments proposeu to iQeivnaner, " real cost would be, for I learned that, at first by the Legislature bf 1836, haying been a- winds ofthe East,it is no less so for the weak there were supposed to be but 40 half breeds, greed to, by all the branches, the Directors creatures of a day to seek protection from the lt th I .u u tv.. m iom. of tktStatA Rank in comformitv thereto. bca- powerful arm of Jehova, and receive with
tscia, laUVf 11(11 vwu V vaMio I
prr and the speculator, wno nave been so tea me !u .u "uVU"
14m HI ioiranpporia auu iuc turn ivuur a..M.r.v VJ w. v..wM . - MMVQ r 1 at a . . I I a l o a fr I mrh ol Fnrfa rnnnnrlorl wrilh wlaaa lMlBf.
out enough, nerhana I ouirhl not to have I ville. "reu m"v v? .i"""" s "c,r 'J
good at proving, can doubtless prove more.
mentioned thiL and should not but that I tup- "It il an object of much solicitude to all,who dependence and humble bone in God. What plicated in the frauds which have lately been
.t- i j. i u ..4 ihnnh thn nn mst demand numiiiaiuiK 10 seta uruictuuu inini .lie vre-l iukic nm uv caijuac ivr iuo
STd ?or 'Silta K bil ch a .tor of Heaven and tarth, than to look for it had been committed but the plea of n .k c.V .. t .-.ii-j t LMm;nm th nrAfiti on hand would divide, at the hands of your equals your fellow pos en the part of the perpetrators.
.!n7.:rr.M.V" I Mr. Prentiss thought the
such as facts connected with the interfe
rence of Government office holders in elec
Ktl Ul II1UVII iUHlllUUli IU Oll.n IIW I 1 . j- ... ......... ... . . 1 I . . a . .
r . . . . 1 r . . w 1 ! 1 1 1 1 . 1 t - 1 . t . 1 tinnt. 1 no nnntmp in nil r iru. inaiHniijna .ij.i.
ld Out mere was but few of our Hooriers are interested in the bftnk, that Its
who were a.a.aN. fihe aituntion of so be increased as the business 01 tne state re- noi pmniwu ihb mw u morw ucvuc u.,u uc.. .uuUu -w-yr"r-ci" -vn'T'V ..v
irauua wmcui ; o - ----- - .w-
non com-1 morrow ana promises a defence of Mr. Wood
bury
electing orap-
through their woodlands, a distance of 35 much lower rates, yet the increase of private Agamo we not near tnese men 01 pride pnung power was responsio e tor me aeiaimites passing through West Point and Aa- stock will be constant until it teachei the Urn- boast of their patriotism, their attachment cations-espet ially responsible for the run-,.-V j K fl . aTs r.uJ:.. k. .K..h.rir " and devotion to the institutions of their coun- hinz away of the two de falters who have
it Tt 1 !. S ai l unZ ihttt the Stale Stock should be In- try? Whatis therein the institutions of any made their escape from New York. He passed a considerable number- of private bills wrt Mill Streams and , the best timbered I "Whether we owe oiocs ibouki w ' J . J LkMk. Prin.ni). .l.ninrn-rih-inA mm.'.M: a.i. ' .
country in the territorr. West Point is the creased under the power reserved m me j, . v.Pf . rr?. TT.W.r. IZI'I rVVZr: .1 . r-w" . '
c -j- i. . . a 1... ..t.ni .M una.. orninanrH una ine Diemnn ni anirii iioa 1 rreanr aeiaueii mere u dui ids nue 01 ine 10-aav an aaimirnmrnt m ordwrni orrr
KISrin . " I rrTnJInn Hons which 'MTZhS the Father t What are the law. of a Solon bear, which when pursued by the hunters, lo Monday next", after ordering the printing uPS7, gK- I rwei dt . Gt Lycorgus, when compared with the laws drops one of her cubs, to save the rest by of five thousand copies of the report of the 7, is situated on a high prairie in view of must decide. . fr.t r -i.Uit,o iK nHn..if II, Pn;.. i,1 s..t..r ih. t! 1 r-
Washington, Dec 23.
tJHITED STATES SENATE. , The Senate are in Session in advance of
the House of Representatives. They have
timhar i u i:j .i Cr.. . Mimit thl Finni . hreaent arjDearances, it is believed
public square is there room for court house", that the State stock might be consideably in- Nay are n M&c.,but unfortunately for the citirens, creased with safety to the bank and profit to tJ"r th... . i r . t.A, .n tk. Ki.to Aa the demand for individual let. these boas
w vuuiiii ifai it saw. wwi hb ruii, luauiauiii U7U I aa baiv
a. .aa -aa I a l f .
not these men frequently the I should not stop by the way side, but go to the
? aa aa ata... k a
own passions and appetites! lion s den, and drag form the old the bear
J a. J , . j. II -1 r 'Fl.-. -.. L. al a I 1 I I
ooasteo independent ireemen con-neracn. : nw iuui um unu eacapeu were . . . ...I. .1 t t a . .a . V ... I
less to oe looicea aiier man tne mother ol the
n which it lies, and
lament of the Terri
o the west hank
0 miles above St. Louis.
vei
Rivet's resolution calline for information in
relation to the United States Bank and the
Secretary of the Treasury.
Ibirty thousand copies of a report Irom
Mr. Benton, in relation to Salt, were also or-
Prentiss began with the Secretary of dered to be priu'.ed upon Mr. Benton's own
Treasury, exposing, first, the facts conncc- motion. This document gives information
ted with defalcations of John Spencer, a sent to the British Pailiament bolb in relation
defalter lo the Government, and a re- to the consumption and duties-on Salt.
ceiver of Public Moneys in Indiana. He con- Mr. Wall, during the day reported a bill to
. t . . . a a a . t I i m m ia - mr t. a a ; i : . rm naniniH CBh r a 'i-.ia
ripwin the course ofthe bank in many nnite causes wno oows to so many in- i.icu ar. opencer oi gross irauus, auowiug inmit iaiu me powers ei im wreiu
I f ? aia.l Bui.. 1. .Minat I feam ralotainoA Ia muKIim dAititmAnla arhirh I I .-tis TW Al I Wm 1 liKff of I VlttmKi ta . 1 hii
nnJ Maiimin tlWIA IUIV I ICflOr UCUICBa NIUUIU BlCd 1119 IlCttl lHlloi iiwaai iwiiwiiiW v UUUIIW uwvuun.ut w iaaa i wr. viauivs VI VVIUIJJViat
- l.a Wft.a I I
coontM.tofthi coolj .lock more th.niaai.idMh will prob.blr.ub. Ihe .rchc. ol unnjr' a Being lo ne a . rtheDreMotMtorGov. Kribe.t Ihi. limeod hererilerthe pri,.te whom every perfechon hu me , and in whom led l?&Tft2Z XS. couri. rf. bank in -,tU bow. to J, man, In- vic.ed
. . ..a a. a I . 1; ., .
.... ---- .. . I ... s.kfc.il. ..l..-...ii ritrmrileDM. BBQ lOTDOID DB IB lUQeDieu lOriUClif wm luzuuaill Ul III. .. ui mw uciuv.-1 aiwn ....t. nuu oiuviou auu owk-
oi the town is watten, not upooa wnoiega.n.w.H-. r - , . . defalcations Mr.-Auwlea. of Maine, darinsr the dar.
. V. J w.M... w. mmm www a I ' V . -
n In our nninion. a dependence noon the au-i were not exposed on account oi me eiecuousiouercu two resoiuuons. one oi wmca uucu
nr.m. Tt.-in.- a firm faith in hia fatherly! in the States where they were committed.! upon the military committer of the Senate to
character, and a desire to be liki unto him,! He read eighteen letters, the object of which consider, with reference te the North E as- ... . . a I a . . tm . a am I . W-a a .1 a a 1. 1 . ta
aarafu.at ths. hiahM. .riitTnifr i m i oni i to fAow tun cftfUain ouccii ine isci)-1 icru tsounaarva ine ricnc wuicu cfmbun
being; and when a man despises religion, he 1 feral Government were defaulters, and defaul-l has under the Federal Constitution to the prodespises the onlv foundation stone upon which! ten with the knowledge ofthe head of thel tectioh of its territory from foreign aggression; excellence of character can be reared. Wei Tieasury Department, if not of the Executive.' and whether any or what further provtfiotM
thouaanrt Kill. Vn mmm " -Mn half itnven I or imnrudence can be made. There hat ne
. aaaa.9, vw ww v. - I 1 - , . obs. It it built mostlv of wood eorre roe, ver been but one opinion among those whose
ne frame and a few Brick houses, and con- judgements deserve consideration, ta to the tai-eii i.. .K-.. irn Snhakitanta- I nronrietv - of sasoeniion by this bank, and
place of considerable trade, and must, il nothing was omitted that could fairly be done -UDb. . --. iiiiia tJ.M.. and would to brine about an early resumption.
tit a rut.il. WM. .u.. li.tl. rimimtt.nr 1 The loans made to nay debit seldom ex-
"ktcb teect te hire been vrcriec-3 by a I tend any beniScial inflaence beyond the tat