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<>»T, and told the Colonel at his command j
i would go ; but observed, as I rode oil’, ]
(perh.*pa ratner hastily,) that he would
“hear from me again,” meaning that tlie
puolic should have a statement ot’ tacts lit
relati nto his conduct* Col. Nelson and
ItrooAS then followed me up with much
übusive language, ordered me to stop.
Nelson asked me where I lived. I told
iiim, “lu West Tennessee.” 1 was then
made to dismount—brother Wells ordered
on’—Nelson and llrooks swearing that I
was “the very fellow they had been wan
ting to get hold of.” After going a few
steps, my horse was taken from me, and
sent bach to brother Wells, while 1 was
made to run on foot to get up with the o
ther prisoners. A furious storm of human
vengeance was beating upon me in all the
violence of infuriated oaths and horrid
imprecations. 1 was told if 1 opened my
mouth, l should be run through with the
bayonet; and Brooks urged that 1 should
receive a hundred lashes ! 1 was driven
through mini holes and branches lor some
distance; hut vvlieu their anger cooled a
little, I was suffered to have equal priv
ileges vvith the oilier prisoners.
Brother Wells met the Rev. Mr.
Thompson, a Presbyterian missionary,
and turned hack with him, leading my
horse dong. When Col Nelson saw
them fallowing, he ordered Wells to keep
out ot s.glit. lie then fell hack seventy
or one hundred yards, but still kept mov
ing on sinvvly. Nelson then got down, cut
a 1 irge club, remounted, rode up to Wells,
and asked linn why he did not obey Ins or
ders giv .ng nun a severe stroke on the head
with he stick. Brother Wells then told
him he was travelling on a public road as
a t’re man, which lie should continue to
do, old went on after the guard until he
g>t is far as he designed to go that day.
Tlie Colonel was armed with sword, pis
tols, a.id a chili, and thus displayed his
bravery in striking a defenceless and in
ol&mdiug man merely because he showed
signs oi'i’rendship to me.
On the proceeding day, Dr. Butler, a
nother Presbyterian missionary, was ar
rested by the guards, chained around the
neck, and made to walk by the side of a
mounted soldier until it became so dark
Ins life was m eminent danger every mo
ment. lie was then placed behind the
soldier, the chain fastened around his neck
with a padlock, and the other end locked
to a rope around the horse’s neck, lu
this situation the horse fell backwards on
both lus rulers into a gully, vvliicli came
very near killing them both. Two or
three of the soldier’s ribs were bro
ken. On Friday night, the Bth, I)r.
Butler joined us at liightower: and he,
Mr. W orcester, and I were chained to
gether for the night, and brother Trott
was chained to the Indian prisoner. On
Sunday evening, the 10th, after niueli a
buse from Brooks, hard marching on foot
until l mid brother i'rott both faded, we
were marched into head quarters, with'
drum and fife, in quite martial style, and
immediately shut up in prison. As we
were entering the miserable and filthy pri
son, Brooks followed us with his curses,
saying, “Into that place and into hell all
the enemies of Georgia shall go!” ()n that
holy evening wo joined and held a prayer
m.ieting in the prison, and felt that tlie
Go.I of Paul and Silas was with us.
On Tuesday, the 12th, I was called to
apjw tr before the haughty Colonel, when
he l.i and unity heavy things to my charge,
none of which he could prove, lie used
strong aid sharp words to alarm me. He
said i. lie had known that he could not
have made “a ease of me,” he would have |
made the soldiers strip me, tie me to a
tree, mid give are fifty lashes ? He even
seem •! to regret that he had not pursued I
tin- course with ine. I was told by him 1
that I -ho.dd ot preach within the char
ter of the st te, i ul ordered to leave it
as quickly is possible.
II" my brother prisoners in jail, with
out h 'Vi'iit the privilege of bidding them
fareH -1 1 . I have omitted many particulars
\v i cl. will yet he made public. lam
prep iul to prove that in the present hos-,
tile measures of the state towards the mis
sionaries :n this nation and other white
Citizens, policy prevails over law. Colonel
Nelson told me that their orders from the
Governor were to let the missionaries feel
the heaviest weight of the lavV, and that
they did not intend to show them any mor
ey. NVliat wall he the result of these
measures is hard to foretell. Liberty of
speech and of conscience, and religious
toleration, are but empty names in the
■Cherokee country within "the sovereign
limits" of Georgia. Mav the Lord sus
tain us until the storm blows over!
Your brother in the bonds of a
persecuted Gospel,
D. C. M’Leod.
\ military officer being at sea in a dread
ful storm, his lady, who was sitting near
h m, and tilled with alarm for the safety of
the vessel, w is so surprised at the compos
ure and serenity, that she eried out, “My
dear ire you not afraid ? How is it pos
silde you can beso calm in such a storm?”
lie arose from a chair lashed to the deck,
and supporting himself bv a pillar ofa
bed place, he drew his sword and pointing
it tothehreast id’liis wife he exclaimed, “
Arevou not afraid?” She instantly replied
“No, certainly not.” “Whv f” said the
officer “Because,” rejoined the lady, “I
know the sword is in the hand of tuy bus
hand, and h“ loves me ton well to Imri
me.” “ I’lien,” said lie, “ rene'inlier, I
know in whom I have Is lieved, and that
he hold, the mi id, in his fist the waters
ill the hollow of his hand.”
Itrsneh. vlto lately tuni»i eti.il to Ih. a
ea.elMa*'* f..r a fonyr' .-» tor Nmili
Cteolhi*, a likely a, eltnaan wiili'p <>ei»o-i
ti'rti —Mr lb nnm. » J eAsm '«an, vvlie hag Is*.'')
* eanduktr; m opposition t o him, ha, •iuclimxl
The Plague. —The Boston Recorder
contains a letter iron Mr Brewer, dated
Smyrna, May tin, from which it appears
that this terrible destroyer lias made its ap
pearance in that city. Mr. Brewer says
‘To day it seems to have amounted to
certainty and official notice lias been giv
en by the consuls, of at least one well
authenticated case, which has proved fa
tal. We still hope not to be under the
necessity of suspending our schools and
closing our doors. I have, however, tol
lowed the example of my neighbors, in
laying in a state of provisions and arrang
ing out door concerns. Should the very
judicious precautions which have been ta
ken by tlie consuls Sc local authorities not
prevent the spread of the disease, and there
should be a general shutting up oi the
Franks, we think that those who have
( friend here, need not give themselves great
■ anxiety on their account. The heats ot
: suimner are at hand which almost invaria
bly in the Levant, stay tlie rat ages ol’this
I distroyer.” A postscript dated outbe2stli
! states that another persou had died, that
tlie alarm had become general, that the
schools were suspended, and that they
were completing their arrangements for
a few weeks quarantine.
New Orleans, Aug. 17.
A storm of wind and rain, of unexam
pled violence for many years commenced
yesterday morning and has continued,
without much abatement, up to the pres
ent moment. The custom-house has been
partially unroofed, and various damage
has been sustained by buildings in the city.
Scarcely a single vessel in port has esca
ped serious damage, and they have near
ly all been drifted ashore, having broken
from their moorings and thrown down the
stagings by which they were unladen or
laden.
The steamboats at tlie upper landing
have sustained comparatively little injury;
hut tlie steamers St John and Feliciana ,
lying opposite the customhouse, arc very
much damaged, by having run foul of the
brig Pilgrim of Boston. The bowsprit of
the latter struck the side ol’the St. John ,
and penetrated quite through her cabin,
carrying aw ay every thing before it. The
Feliciana has all her quarter stanchions
carried away, besides having sustained
much other injury. She was riding at
anchor on tlie other side of the river, and
carried away two cables before drifting
across to this side.
Singular T ransform >tion.— We were
yesterday shown a Fowl, which, we are
assured and have every reason to believe,
has undergone a most novel metamorpho
sis. The fowl, originally, a good laying
hen , became indisposed, it seems, some
time since; and, as was supposed from be
ing repeatedly ducked to prevent its sit
ting, lost its feathers. Within the las*
month, i’t lms put forth a beautifil coat of
new feathers, of a male character, is perfect
ly restored to health—and to the no liule
astonishment of all who have seen it, now
presents the appearance of a handsome
/toaster] The tact of this singular trans
formation, w hich would not otherwise he
credited, is attested by several of our. most
respectable inhabitants.
Charleston Courier, August DO
_ HL.MMAKY.
CHOLERA MORBUS—A Royal
Proclamation has been issued at London,
for establishing a Board of Health, and for
enforcing tlie observance ofa strict quar
antine by all vessels coming from the
Baltic. Sir Henry Halford is President
of the Board.
Steam Engines.—One of our late Lon
don papers says, that it has been ascer
tained that there are in England not less
than fifteen thousand steam engines at
work, some of them of almost incredible
power. There is one in Cornwall of a
thousand horse power! Taking it for
granted that, on an average, these engines
are only of 25 horse power easli, it would
he equal to 875,000 horses.
In Albany there was a sign erected by
one of the earliest interlopers from New
England, which read as follows :
I put this board up here
To tell you that 1 sell good beer
In process of time Jonathan, finding
his earthly store increasing, exended his
business. An additional piece of hoard wSs
nailed to the old sign, with the following
additional couplet:
And 1 have made it somewhat wider,
To tell you that I keep good cider.
A Temperance Society of Buffalo, N.
Y. composed of young men, have lately
taken a census of'.ll the intemperate per
sons in that village.—The result according
to tHeir report, made out about the \yholc
ofthe male population arrived to years of
maturity,to beeither drunkards or tipplers!
The Journal states that the ill judged zeal
of the Society lias produced a sensation it,
Buffalo similar to that produced in tlie
city of New York by the famous Magdalen
report.
An interesting girl of nine years of age
was suddenly killed on ihe 19th nit. at
Little Falls Village, N. Y. The unfortunate
child having occasion to enter the house
tor something when coining home from
school, ii window through which she un
dertook to pass, iip|rears to have fallen on
her neck and held her suspended a few
inehes from the ground. The building*
being situated at the western extremity of
the village she was not found until an hour
after, when life was utterly extinct.
Ul.O*f£G scene op life The last word
ol I rill Jefferson, * I resign mv soul
to my Gird, and my daughter to my eouti
try,”-—John Al im, near hi* end, rou»cd
by the firing of the cannon, and being told
tlie people were rejoicing for the 4th of
July,said ‘lris a great St glorious day’-i.
expired with the wools— ‘ Independence
forever!’trembling on lus lips. The New
York Commercial Advertiser states that
when the noise of the firing began at mid
night, tlie dyin g Monroe ‘ opened his eyes
enquiringly; and when the cause vvas com
municated to him, a look of intelligence
indicated that he understood what theoc
casion was.’ We know not that if there
Iw upon record more striking instances
than these, of the ‘ruling passion strong in
death.’— Hingham Gazette.
We understand (says the N. York Gaz.)
that a respectable merchant, now residing
in this city, received a letter from London,
by the picket ship Corinthian, lately, an
nouncing the fact, that he had fallen heir
to a title and estate worth $320,000.
The sbuject of this paragraph is, we learn,
a very respectable and pious man of the
Methodist persuasion.
We h ave teen favored by a friend with
the l’ollowingextraet of a letter from Char
lotte, N. C. dated June 14, which gives
us a hriefand passing glimpse into the gold
region of that quarter. The writer says.—
“The amount of money expended yielding
a handsome supply of gold. 1 went down
a ladder about one hundred feet, perpen
dicular, and thence along galleries well
braced on the sides, and roofed with hoard
overhead for some hundred feet further.
1 then follow ed, in a slanting direction,
the vein to the spot where the miners were,
taking the ore from the earth, and sending
it--aloft by means of buckets, which are
drawn up by mules. Two bands dig a
bout sixty bushels of ore per diem, and the
Chevalier Rivajanoli informs me, that
when he gets his new mill into operation,
lie will make about 500 dollars worth of
gold every day.”— [Charleston Gaz
Reputation . —Reputation is everything
in the world. It is the paper currency of
life; —of much more personal convenience
than weighty and cumbersome reality.
'Phe methods and short-cuts to its attain
ment are various;—Mould you bethought
patriotic! talk loud and often of your sen
sitive regard for the interest of your coun
try;—pledge your “life, fortune and sacred
honor;’* —you mill probably never he cal
led upon to make the sacrifice. Would
you be thought a hard .-tudeut, and learn
ed, —be seen walking through tlie streets
often, with a great hook in hand, it is far
easier to carry knowledge under the arm
than in the head, and walking is more
healthy than sedentary study. Is the repu
tation of pictv your wish ? look more to the
hearts of others than vour own;—make
long awl loud prayers with your w indows
open. Would you he a business man, —
thriving,—rich? Bustle; talk of the pres
sure of business,—-of your gains, stocks,
dividends, &c. You will get credit in ibis
way, and most of the advantages of wealth,
without its weight and all the anxiety of
mind it brings along with it.
Salem Observer.
The Mrcn WM'.nver nsl disc tho
moral machinery ofthe mind is more inhirions
totlio welfare of the no-enl than inoet disaster*
from without can be, for ho 'utter aro common
ly limited an i t-Tnnorarv. the e”it if ihe former
sp’cads through the whole oflifo. Health iff
mind as well as of b”dy is not. on'v productive
in itself of a greater sain of cnjnvnient than ari
ses fro n o'her sources, but it istbesnlv c uditio"
of our frame in vvliicli we are capable of receiv
ing pleasure from without. Hence it ipoear*
how incredibly absurd it is to prefer, on grounds
of calculation, a present interest to the ureservn
lion of those mental habits on which our we I
being depends. When the? arc mos' monl thev
may of cm prevent ns from obtaining advantages
It would be as absurd to lower Ibcm for that
reason,a- it would bo to weaken the bodv, bat
its strength “honld render it more liable to con
tagious disorders of rare occurrence.
“TwAS ALL FOR UNREQUITED LOVE."
On Monday morning last Arthur Dugan, of
New Jersey attempted to put an end to id* life
in this place by cutting his throat, but was pro
vented, by timely interference, from rioinnr bi n
seif much injury Since thpn lie has made two
attempts t , drown himself--both, however, com
plete failure-.. It is supposed he is non com
pos mentis; owing to Hie refusal of a buxom
Jersey lass to marry him.
thief got into a coffin vender’s warehouse
in New York, and to conceal himself crept into
a eoffin- which had a lid fastened with hinges
Tiie shopkeeper on p -.ting matters in trim for
the night thought he heard an uncommon nois
proceed from the coffin, and on lifting the lid
was greeted by a set of‘-■now white negro ivory,
and the red eye balls of a strut bbrekey, Sambo
unable to resist, received a direful pummelling
f«.r taking lodging without leave, and was permit
ted to depart.
An elderly lady in Providence, was lately rob
bed of a bandbox containing a fa liionable navri
eo which dux was just taking homeward from
the milliner’s. The despcilrr was an impolite
gust of wind which, • ithout waiting for cere-no
ny tilted the precious charge to the ground,
and puff 'd it along at a rapid rate, rolled otf tlie
cover, and tumbled out ribbons and bonnet,
which held on the race, and were chased by th
lady owner, no doupt crying in her heait, “ Oh!
my new bonnet! ”
Correction may reform negligent boys. but.
not amend those who are insenisbly dull. All
the whetting in the world can never set a razor's
edge on tlia* which hath no steel in it.
An old lady once being very sdrely afflicted
with a disorder usually denominated hysto ics,
imagined she could not breathe, with “Mr ,
I can’t breathe- 1 ' “Well, my dear,” returned
the affectionate husband, ‘ I would not try, for
no body wants you should."
A worthy church warden ofCanterbury, a few
days since, excused himself by note from a din
ner party by alleging that be was “engaged in
taking tho senses of his parish.''
(iiTACKTRV. —‘Mam,’ said a quack of Long
Island to a nervous old ludy, ’your case is a scru
tunumriirv complaint ’ “Pray Doctor, what is
that?" It i* 1 lie dropping of the neives, main,
the nerves having fatleri into tho piv.-irintnm, tho
chest becomes mnrberous, and the head goes
liznmnn, tizarizeal” “Ah' Doctor." exclaimed I
the old lady, “you h ive described my feelings
exactly.”
Smlor't yerarUtj. — A son of Neptune "aid the !
other di*y to n brother Jack ter; you never
caught me in a lie in your life Very true replied 1
Jack, but J have chaseM you from on« lie to
•u.etlier all day.
“I leave," said Pitt, at the conclusion of an
attack on Sheridan, “I leave the honorable gen
tleman what he likes so well, the woman’* privil
ege the last word” Sheridan started uti :
I am perfectly sensible," said he. “of the favoui
which the right hon. genlleman means in offer
ing me a privilege so peculiarly adapted to him
self ; but 1 must beg ’eave to decline the gifi
1 have no wish for the last word: lain eontent
with having the-List argument
DEMOCRAT*
COLUMBUS. AUGUST 27. ISII.
To CoR!iF,.-ix*oN»ETS. —Several commu
nications which have been necessarily
crowded out this week, will be attended
to in our next.
From some remarks which have inci
dentally fallen from us, a conclusion
lias been drawn, we understand that we
are opposed to Banking institutions al
j together. Such is not the fact, n e are
j not opposed to the principles of banking
%tit we are opposed to the mode in which
’•too many of these institutions are man
aged in this country. Were these Banks
j.etablished upon sueh a plan as would
j ensure to the people at large, an equal
participation in their benefits, they
j would prove highly advantageous to
i lhe country. But it is these Banks
which are owned by some half a dozen
| individuals, who control their opera
j tiens, and monopolize all their favors,
i that prove so pernicious to the cominu
! nity. These individuals through the
j medium oftheir Bank, have the ability
to raise money to any given amount.
I without interest (because the interest
I which they nominally pay, is merely shift -
j ted from one pocket to the other) and
I speculate upon tlie necessities of the
| public. Money is power; and a lew
\ individuals who can multiply their pow
er to an indefinite amount, must pos-
sess an undue preponderance in the
community. A strip of paper, in itself
worthless, on passsing through a hank
ing machine, becomes money; and
j gives to tlie owners of that machine the
i ability to control the whole arrange
j ments of society. They can build up
' and they can destroy ; they can sud-
I denly, by extending towards him bank
j credit, give to an individual all the fuc #
titious importance of wealth ; and they
can, as suddenly, by withdrawing it,
degrade him to poverty. They can, by
the hope of such favor, and the fear of
such evil, make willing slaves of thou
sands, who will be ever ready to do
their bidding. Such power and such
influence, do the owners of banks un
doubtedlvgpossess. And can any one
who lias watched their operations with
any degree of attention, say that, il is
honestly or judiciously exercised. Is
| not the most extravagant caprice, the
' vilest oppression, evinced in the enure
: oftheir business ? Let us illustrate their
j operations by one example: an indivi
[dual worms himself into the favor of
the directors of some bank, and induces
them to discount his notes for a certain
■ amount; with this he commences trade
or speculation, in a grand style ; men of
business, not in the secret, extend to
him their credit, others endorse his
notes, the people send him their cotton
to sell, besets up an establishment, and
assumes the port of a nabob oflliy first
water; he is in debt to A. B. and C. an
hundred thousand dollars, and 1) E k
F, have endorsed his notHs in Bank for
three times as much more. Then all
at once, the Bank takes a fancy to re
ject his paper : it allows him no further
discounts; and what succeeds 1 why a
most splendid blowup; the individual
Gils; and A. B. and (’. industrious
planters, who have entrusted him with
their cotton, lose their money. D. E. St
F. wealthy and respectable merchants,
have his notes to pay in Bank, and are
ruined—and thus the circle of wrong
and injustice widens or. every side.
But the Banks lose nothing. They have
drawn their interest on the money loan
ed ; anil while the individual possessed
the reputation of wealth, which their
facilities afforded him, they took care
to get good security for all he owed
them. This is but one among a hun
dred oilier modes of injustice and op
pression. Sometimes it may happen
tli at the owners of hanks are nitlliiiers.
radicals, disuuionist btc ; they may he
attached to parties ; they may be Troup
ers or darkens (no not darkens, the Le
gislature takes care of that) - -and tliey
may wish to give currency to their po
litical notions through their moneyed
influence. What, then happens?'why
the grossest oppression, and a most ob
noxious form of favoritism— a war of
money against opinion—of lnaffnmoii a
gainst conscience. The aristocracy of
the Banks will endeavor to subdue eve
ry thing by their moneyed power; Dis
counts are allowed their favorites,
while claims are pressed with abrupt
ness and unrelenting perseverance, u
gaiiist every one who displays a spark
ot indepcnrnce. And in controversies
of this kind, we refer to the recollec
tion ot readers for iiiitnerous instances,
where the substance of men of snbstnn
tinl wealth, has been foreed from them
for one twentieth ofits value, owing to
a scarcity of money,, which the banks
had created for an especial purpose.
Against such influence, and against
institutions u hirh exercise it o iinquit
ously, who that regards the interest of
the people, would not he opposed? But
while we are opposed to the plan, on
which most of our Banking institutions
are conducted, we are aware, that
Banks might be made highly subserv
ient to the public interest. We had
proposed in this article to give an om
tineofwhat we should consider areal
accommodation Bank; not merely in name,
but in purpose and practice. But we
have already extended our remarks be
yond a discrete length, ami must post
pone our views oil tiiat subject, to a lu
lure number.
FOR THE DEMOCRAT.
THE UNITED STATES BANK.
Mr. Editor: Mr. Madison another
high constitutional authority in his cym
nicntary in the l'Vderiist declares us lol
lows:
“The right of coining money, which
is here taken from the State, was left in
their hands by the Confederation, us a
concurrent right with that of Congress
under an except ion in favor of the ex
clusive right of Congress to regulate tlie
the alloy und value.
“The extent of the prohibition to
hills of redd must give pleasure to ev -
ery citizen, in proportion to his love of
justice, and his knowledge of tlie trua
springs of public prosperity. The loss
which America has sustained since tiu>
peace, from the pestilent effects of paper
money, on the necessary confidence be
tween man and man; on the necessary
confidence in the public councils; on
the industry and morals of the people ;
and on the character of Republican
Government, constitutes an enormous
debt against the States chargeable w iilt
this unadvised measure, which must
long remain unsatisfied; or rather, an
accumulation of guilt, ou the attar of
justice, ofthe power which has been the
instrument of it. In addition to these
persuasive considerations, it may be
observed that the same reasons which
show the necessity of denying to the
states the power of regulating coin,
prove with equal force, that they ought
not to be it liberty to substitute a paper
medium in the place of coin.”
And again, after thirty years experi
anee and when Mr. Madison was Pres
ident ofthe United States in his message
of ISI <>, he says; “But for the interest of
the community at large, as well as for
the purposes of the Treasury, it is es
sential that the nation should possess a
currency ofequal value, credit, and use,
wherever it nay circulate. The Con
stitution has entrusted Congress exclu
sively with the power of creating and
regulating a currency, of that descrip
tion; and the measures which were ta
ken during tl,e last JSessio- . in execu
tion of th<* power give every promise of
success. The Back ofthe United States,
under auspices the most favorable, can
not fail to he an imp' riant auxiliary.”
The Supreme Court of the United
States in ISlift declares as follows;
“At a very early period of our Colo
nial history, the attempt to supply the
want, of the precious metals by a paper
medium, was intuit* to a considerable
extent: and the bills emitted for this
purpose, have been frequently denomi
raied bills of credit.
“During tlie w ar of our revolution, wo
were driven to this expedient; anil ne
cessity compelled us to use it to a most
fi Aiful extent. The term has acquired
an appropriate meaning, and Bills ‘of
Credit, signifya paper medium, intend
ed to circulate between individuals, : ml
between government and individuals,
for the ordinary purposes of society.---
Such a medium lias always been liable
to considerable fluctuations.
“Its value is continually changing, &
these changes, often great and sudden,
expose individuals to immense loss, are
the sources oi ruinous speculations, and
destroy all confidence between man and
man.
“To cut up this mischief by the roots,
n mischief which was felt through the
tlie United States, and which deeply
effected the inlerest and prosperity of
all: The people declared m their Con
stitution, that no States should emit
hills of credit.
“If tlie prohibition means any thing, if
the words are not empty sounds, it must
comprehendthe emission of paper money
of any paper medium, by a State Gov
ernment for the purposes of common
circulation!'’
The Committee of ways and means of
the House of Representatives for IS3O--
statc that, “if the concurrence of all
the departments of the Government, at
different periods of our history under
every administration, and during the
ascendency ofboth the great political
parties into which the country was di.
vided, soon after the adoption of the
Constitution, shall be regarded ns bnv
i ing the authority ascribed to sanctions
by the common consent of all well reg
ulated communities, the constitutional
power ot Congress to incorporate a
Bank, may be assumed as a postulate
no longer open to controversy.” The
same Committee when speaking of tin*
usefulness ofthe Bank, says, “It has ac
tually furnished a circulating medium
more uniform than specie.” The com
mittee of the Senate says, it has pro
duced stale of currency approaching
as near to perfection as eoutd be de
sired : for here is a. currency issued at
t.vcnty four different parts ofthe Union,
obtainable by any citizen who has mon
ey or credit.”
These are facts in support ofthe Bank
which nre irrcsistable, both ns regards
its constitutionality and Usefulness,
K. B.
JHSlllitfgD.
On Tuosdar imming- doth inut. By tho li. u.
Me. Marlin, l)u JahkhO Sai.livan of Morris
'••Muty, to Mis- JoutrtiiMc O GriraoKjol’Uu*
Price
