- sulfer will bond with six at once. This guy don't know what he is talking aboutSULFER SUFFER FROM SULFURIC INFLUENCES
- sulfer will bond with six at once. This guy don't know what he is talking about
The following is a list of all theState Banks in operation on the 1st of January, 1830.— (From Mr. Galatin.) MASSACHUSETTS. Capital. Massachusetts - - 800,000 Union - 800,000 Phoenix . 200,000 Gloucester - 120,000 Newburyport - 210,000 Beverly - 100,000 Boston - 900,000 Salem - 250,000 Plymouth - - 100,000 Worcester - 200,000 Marblehead - 120,000 Pacific - 200,000 State - 1,800,000 Mechanics - - 200,000 Merchants, (Salem) - 400,000 Taunton - - 175,000 New-England - . 1,000,000 Hampshire - 100,000 Dedham - - 100,000 Manuf.&Mech's.(Boston) 750,000 Springfield - 250,000 Lynn Mechanics - 100,000 Merrimack - 150,000 Pawtucket - 100,000 Suffolk - . - 750,000 Commercial, Salem - 300,000 Bedford Commercial - 250,000 Agricultural - 1 00,000 American - - 750,000 Andover - - 100,000 Asiatic - 350,000 Atlantic - - 500,000 Barnstable - 100,000 Blackstone - 100,000 Brighton - - 150,000 Bunker HiU - - 150,000 Cambridge - 150,000 Central - 50,000 City - 1,000,000 Columbian - 500,000 Commonwealth - - 500,000 Danvers - - 120,000 Eagle - 500,000 Exchange - - 300,000 Fall River - - 200,000 Capital Falmouth - - - 100,000 Farmers - - - 100,000 Franklin, (Boston) - 100,000 Franklin, (Greenfield)- 100,000 Globe Hampden - Hampshire Man. Housatonic Leicester - - - Lowell - - - Man. & Mech.'s (Nan- tucket) - - - Mendon - - - Mercantile Mercht. (New-Bedford) 250,000 Millbury - - - 100,000 Norfolk - North Bank 66 Banks 20,420,000
and which should not be equivalent to specie at the place where offered, and convertible upon the spot into gold and silver, at the will of the holder, and without loss or delay to him. Nor have the states lagged behind in their efforts to improve the currency by infusing into it a greater proportion of the precious metals. ^ Already are the issuing of bills under the denomination of five dollars pro- hibited by the states of Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, Georgia, Tennessee, Louisiana, North Carolina, Indiana, Kentucky, Maine, New York, New Jersey, and Alabama, and of one and two dollars by Connecticut. That this policy will become general, and gradually extended, cannot be doubted. To what precise extent it may be carried with advantage to the country, will be decided by time, experience, and judicious observation. Evasions of it may for a season take place, and some slight inconveniences arise from the change, but they will both be temporary. The union committee of the city of New York, confesseAy combining some of the best business talents of our great conunercial emporium, regarded it as an improvement of the currency of great importance to all classes of the people. Legislative bodies have shewn great uflanimity in its &vour. It is approved by the people, and must prevail. " Sincerely believing, for the reasons which have just been stated, that the public funds may be as safely and conveniently transmitted from one portion of the Union to another, that domestic exchange can be as successfully and as cheaply effected, and the currency be rendered at least as sound under the existing system, as those objects could be accomplished by means of a national bank, I would not seek a remedy for the evils to which you allude, should they unfortunately occur, through such a medium, even if the constitutional objection were not in the way." By a report recently made by the auditor-general to the Pennsylvanian legislature, the following are the principal items in the condition of the new bank of the United States. Dollars. Capital 35,000,000 Notes in circulation 36,620,420 Deposits 2,194,231 Notes of other banks 19,078,796 Specie 5,079,460 Debts owng by other banks 31,553,035 Bills discounted 56,389,253 Unclaimed dividends 241,900 Contingent Fund 1,695,105 Real Estate 315,214 Due toother banks 30,755,561 42 THE HISTORY OF SECTION III. THE STATE BANKS. The Bank of the United Stateswas founded by Congress,but all the other banks derived their char- ter Irom the government of the states in which they are established. They are all joint-stock companies, as no private banking is allowed. The chartered banks are subject to various restrictions, according to the enactments of the different states ; and their re- strictions are often such as are unknown in this coun- try. Generally no shareholder is answerable for the debts of the bank beyond the proportionate amount of his shares. In some cases the government retains the option of subscribing an additional number of shares, and of appointing a corresponding number of directors. And in others, the banks are under obligation to advance a certain sum to the govern- ment whenever required. Some states have laid a tax of ten per cent, on the dividends paid on the stock of each bank. The banks are sometimes re- stricted not to incur debts beyond a certain proportion to their capital ; and in all the states the banks are now required to make periodical returns to the government. I. The business of the States Banks. *' Tlie business of all those banks consists, in receiving money on deposit, in issuing bank notes, and in discounting notes of band or bills of exchange. A portion of the capital is sometimes vested in public stocks, but this is not obligatory, and in this they differ essentially from the Bank of England. " Whenever therefore an American bank is in full operation, its debts generally consist, 1st. to the stockholders of the capital; 2nd. to the community, of the notes in circulation, and of the credits in account current, commonly called deposits ; and its credits, Ist. of dis- counted notes or bills of exchange, and occasionally of public stocks. 2. Of the specie in its vaults, and of the notes of, and balances due by, other banks. 3. Of its real estate, either used for banking purposes or taken in payment of debts. Some other incidental items may some- times be introduced ; a part of the capital is occasionally invested in road, canal, and bridge stocks, and the debts secured on judgments, or bonds and mortgages, are generally distinguished in the official returns of the banks." — Gallatin . BANKING IN AMERICA.
Κυριακή 24 Μαΐου 2015
schlutt ? is a popular element ...is a rock star not a elemental whore..Schlutt OLD saxon schlutt....reverted to anglo in 1385 ....the welch and english archers call sluts to the wenches that follow the english army in the wars in europe ---- the archers are in good need long bow you know CARBON ARE MONEY FORMS ...IN DOLLAR YOU TRUST.......DIAMONDS ARE C.....TOO....NO NO A BAD ELEMENT IS LIKE ISIS YOU SHOULD PUT IN ARE INTO IT ...LIKE THESE...So profitable was the business that the early dividends were at the ' rate of 12 to 16 per cent, per annum. Upon an allegation that the bank had produced evil effects, its charter was repealed in Sept. 1785, by the state government of Pennsylvania ; but it continued its business, claiming the right to do so under the act of Congress. In 1787, the bank was re-incorporated, and has been continued to the present day. Its operations are confined however to the state of Pennsylvania. BAD ELEMENTS ONLY IN WALL STREET
Εγγραφή σε:
Σχόλια ανάρτησης (Atom)
Δεν υπάρχουν σχόλια:
Δημοσίευση σχολίου