[502] Niles, xi, 128.
[503] Ib. iv, 109; Collins: Historical Sketches of Kentucky, 88.
These were in addition to the branches of the Bank of Kentucky and of the Bank of the United States. Including them, the number of chartered banks in that State was fifty-eight by the close of 1818. Of the towns where new banks were established during that year, Burksville had 106 inhabitants; Barboursville, 55; Hopkinsville, 131; Greenville, 75; thirteen others had fewer than 500 inhabitants. The "capital" of the banks in such places was never less than $100,000, but that at Glasgow, with 244 inhabitants, had a capital of $200,000, and several other villages were similarly favored. For full list see Niles, xiv, 109.
[504] Flint's Letters, E. W. T.: Thwaites, ix, 133.
[505] Niles, xvii, 85.
[506] John Woods's Two Years' Residence, E. W. T.: Thwaites, x, 236.
[507] Flint's Letters, E. W. T.: Thwaites, ix, 133-34.
[508] Ib. 136.
[509] Niles, xiv, 162.
[510] Woods's Two Years' Residence, E. W. T.: Thwaites, x, 274-78: and Flint's Letters, ib. ix, 69.