davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-01-11

The ayes and noes were called for
when an animated debate ensued OH the
merits of the bill; particularly as TO the
question whether the salary allowed TO
the superintendent was greater or less
than his present receipts; ample testimony
was, however, given ofthe present thriving
state oil the institution, aud TO the merits
of tie snperlntcndant-Mr Banks, the
Chairman OF the Peniten,iarv Committee,
statiig, that from the ist OF July, about
which time he was appointed, TO the LIST
of this year, such was his zeal and ability
and the variety Ofnew and profitable bran
ches he had introduced, that the instiiu-
ton would clear at least S6000-NIr. b.
at the same time, did full justiceto the ser
vices Of The preceding superintendent,
stating some Of the embarrassmcnts I'M
der which he had laborcd. The bill was
finally passcd-ayes 50, noes "a.
At the suggestion OF Mr.. Doddridge,
and on the motion OF Mr.. Smyth, The ge-
neral order OF the day was put of until to-
morrow.
On motion Of Mr.. Smytl,, the Commit
Tee OF the Whole, on the Rcad- Bill, were
discharged from the further consideration
of the same, and twas re-committed 10
Select Committee.
An engrossed bill, "Divorcino Jesse
Horton from his wife Jeniima," (who is
charged with adultery and t!esertion.) was
taken up.-This bill proposes 10 refer the
preliminary investigation of facts 10 the
Chancellor, before a divorce is pronoun-
ccd-And after some discussion, Mr. Is
till advocating, aud Mr.. Blackburn oppo
sing the bill, ii was carried-ayes 90, noes
as.
Engrossed bills" For establishing the
division line between the counties of w.
Ter and liarrison'-.' Authorizing James
Wilson to open a read from Montgomery
Perry, TO Intersect TIE state road between
Fleshman's and The topof SewelPs noun
! tain" Concerning Benjamin jones'
p" Concerning Moses BALI" Forming
| battalion district on the south side of Fl
lot mountain, in thecoun;y Of hIontnom-
! cry" Establishing inspections oftcbac-
co and -four in the town ofAlarseilles"-
Concerning Harry Jackson, free man
| ofcolour"-" 10 amend the act. entitled
:" An act Incorporating the Trustees of
the Monongalia Academy''-werere spec-
! lively read a Sd time and passed.
A variety of local business Was don. in
tile coure of the session
The Bank bills yet before the Senate--rbev
have ordered it TO be r.inted-and may. ner-
| maps take IT upon Monday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-01-11
GIBRALTAR-BAY, Nov. 10Th.

american Nogy, to az inti,aate friend IL,
his City, dqted
GIBRALTAR-BAY, Nov. 18th.
The privatebrig Chauncey having been
selected by the Commodore, for the trans
rortaiion OF our crew TO the r.. States.
avail myself of the earliest opportunity TO
inform YOU of tlIecontinuance of my GOOD
health, and the further detention of orr
ship IN the Medlterranean.-Of the ne
cesSjty of maritime employmenttoano Off
Ger ofmy grade, with vet a reputation TO
acquire, YOU are already sufficiently A.
ware and while others are sedulouslv
devoting themselves TO a service, now
holding forth the brightest prospects to the
ambitious and enterprising, you would
blush to see me sporting with nv duty
and my hopes-a forgotten, half-pay-Ofi
Ger.
The death of myinestimablef friend, cap
tain Gordon, has deranged all my plans.
We have indeed lost father, a fond and
tenderly beloved father. Could ne have
fallen in glorious action as his gallant spi-
ri iondly painted for, we could have will
linglv resigned him. Yet he has been Ia
kenfrom us by Just Providence, and we
can only love aud cherish his memory.
Captain Gordon was by nature gifted
WITH a mind of extraordinary powers,
winch by his own cxertions he had render
e.d capable of encounieTing the difficult
lies OF any professional station, with credit
70 himself and country. For quickness
OF conception, and uncommon prompt
ness IN execution, he was distinguished
beyond any man ever knew-NeUer en-
Darrassed IN the most alarming cmergen-
~, and possessing the most desirable
mack OF inspiring confidence, his pres
eHce seemed alone necessary in the last
extremity to restore every thing TO order
ana arrangement.--He had been cruelty
prosecuted, and ifthere were a tint of acri-
mSny IN his disposition, we may safely
Fay KY MN would have been more Of
IehSll under half his grievances. HoUc-
-Sec V worth is rc,,nrded in boon;cr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-01-11
Rnltimorc. .Jannaln G.

~. letters received from the Mediterranean
~ ,o,r,, that Captain GoRDoN died. and was
|,we.eJ with all the honors of war nj Mess,na.-
Te was free from pain, his spirits good. put
ne s,aIlv wasted from awound he received IN
|gra,.u.asI win Alexander G. Hanson seven wears
, "~s ON the death this excellent officer,
|S,'ot,in Crane, of the Erie, took command OF
'hn constellation, aud Captain Creighton, of
, nIe Washington, flagship, took the Erie. AT
.,,,;ars. Cap,ain Creighton resumed his com
.'.n,,d of the Washington, and Captain Gamble
|.,,m'.csreetlcd him in the Erie.--The Washington
= !, very fast ship, beating the whole fleet by
snl large, unconmonly stiff, out carrying the
whole Of them.
:" Aleicrs.was much strongerin batteries than
,,er. Lord Exmou;b &; his whole feet fought
hard and bravcly, but lie had not done half
,Ie mischief at Algiers that he guiled the peo-
ME of England into belief Of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-01-11
EXTRACTS
From tie Journals cfthe House Of Dele
UFTs
ITcdnesieU. lamar,

S0F1.s
Wcduesdsy, Januarys.
a communication from the SenateEthcy
have passed the bill, "Vesting in Mary Anne
Nisonnean the Commonwealth rightto certain
property therein mentioned'-with amend
ments (inwhich the II. ID. cOncurrod.)
Au engrossed bill, Releasing to Mary Alex
ander and David Alexander the Common
wealtlts right TO certain real estate therein
mentioned'-was passed
a report was read from the G. of C.--frst,
approving Of the petition Of w. Young, to ex-
neratc him from fine-socond, also the pc
tition Of WIN. Henderson, PRAYING the refund
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-01-11
WINCHESTER.
> Neso appointments.

r,oH""H,coted--To save the toll Of churninr nlan
ang o"tfer Is said To- have heen discovered in Fng
"; a',u y naae to an Agricultural Society," The Com
"ca,"I OF bis has tried il here-it IS TO enclose the
ana IN The course Of n hours il will generally he co
short time. ''' ~ as''d'e u LOT
tT NorE.-7ze Editor ui1 not youcb for fbe aso,,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-01-11
ron SIZE
TOR ST -
a THE OFFICE or THE FN0r'trr.U
~ II naVpa,apilrt, COMPRISING certain va
bles, calculated 10 exhibit some of the effects
OF the existing Constitution.
The precise object of this pamphlet is cx
ri.ined in the following
DEDIE
TO TIE LEGISj.4tTU.RE OF iTRCT-
Ma.

Gentlemen,
A citizen. who loves the State in
which he was born, begs leave 10 dea;rate Il,
Hou, its legitimate Delegates. tire solIowire
TABLES. They may furnish YOU some assSta,cs
IN deciding the important question, which win
come before you, OF CHANGE OF s,fE CcNsti-
TUITION.
The FIRST Table is IA List Of the Fedora; T'ax
on LAND, Sc. extracted from the Pnohs OF tLe
commissioner otthe Revenue at NnSl,insr,ou.
as anoraing the hest data we can obtain for as
Sertiihihg the Zeal rgtFe Of TIE iaaiS IN The diR
re,st counties OF Virginia, with the exeepfio.
OF nineteen Counties, which form four dis
tricts)
The second is drawn principally by caIcnla.
ton from the first-in this wav--lsv references
to the Auditors Books it appears. that The
State Tax imposed on LAND under the exi,-
I'M, ing law OF Virginia, amounted in the year
divided by the whole value Of the Land. as ~
certained by the federal assessment. II win h..
about thirteen and threp-tourth cents for eacI,
hundred dollars--and If irnpossd on che Goun.
ties and Districts, according 10 tI,eir value. a
fixed by the United States Assessors. ,voi,li
give to each, about the sums exhibited in Ills
second Table. 1t deserves TO be remarked
mat me federal taxation differs from ours il,
comprehending theyalue of houses ant. i,rulo,r-
aseHfs.
These two tables are calculated to point orr
the Inequalities OF our State system o. 1'axati-
on, and Of course Tie propriety OF equaliSing
The third table furnishes the CENSUS o:,ir~;.
MIA, SO useful in calculating the state of onr
Representation. ~
The fourth points out the Inequalities.
%hnco have creptinio TIE Representation fti.s
No five, explains in another point Of yiey-.
Inc inSluaiiiy Ill both branches, bat particu
larry Ia the itcusE Or DHLEGsTfs
Thatyour deliberations on this. - wei, nc On
other su9leets, may contribute To tie ,sooi
OF our believed country, is Sae sincere w.sl,
Na,,rs ,noxt Pa-n.x.ctr
y CITIZEN OF VIRGINIA..
Richmond tcg- - ~h-FA ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-01-11
TO THE EDITOR

The expediency of forming an auxili-
=" airy society TO that already formed at the
Seat of Government of the u. States. TO
" aid in colonizing, beyond the limits of
" the United States, such free persons of
" colour, as may choose to remove there
' from, and such slaves, as may be here
:" after emancipated"-P a oues-
lion of the highest interest, it is believed,
that the Meeting, required by the Notice
published in your Paperof Yesterday, will
be held at too early a period Some time
for consideration ought TO be allowed, be-
tore we take step possibly Gf not proba-
6iy) leading TO consequences the most aw-
ful: It's, therefore, requested by several
citizens, deeply impressed with a belief of
the incalculable importance of this sub
1ect,, that the Meeting may be postponed
Cat lcasD for few days.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-01-11

Extract Of q letter uriHen IN PHILADELPHIA
on Jaa"nry, 1917, and receired by rem
tfeman an Richmond
g The Board of Directors of the u. s
Bank, have instructed the Board of Direc-
tors at New York and Baltimore, to dis
count to the extent of I-loth, upon a
pledge of the Bank Stock at par. or in
funded debt at 80 per cent. i'm the par va
lue. The Board i'll Philadelphia do the
same thing"
COMMENT.
Ihls IS really a strange course taken by
the Directors of the u. s. Bank-If such
things are done iii the green tree, what
VIII not be done in the dry we I'M
deTstand, that this measure was taken
IN Philadelphia, with the consent of the
board three only excepted The charter,
directs, that of the I'd instaIment. which
was due this month, ten dollars on each
share should be paid in specie-SucL ;c
the law, of this land now look at the
respect paid TO this law-The Directors
take upon themselves to dispense with if
and to say, " Sirs, you need not pav MS
the specie now-but we will give You two
monthsmore to pay it in, YOU pledgine
your own, or public stock to this amount"
is this compliance wihtle charter? Is
II not rather acknowledgement of IFS
letter and spirit!-No wonder this matter
has given rise to much establishment at
Washlngton-no wonder it has piven Of
fence To the Treasury-no wonder If has
given rise to an Enquiry in Congress. Does
this look like the return Of the silver are 2
Does IT seem as If the Bank of the T.. s
was going into full operation, when the
very specie on which it shouIdhave coun-
ted for meeting its notes is dispensed
with How then can it issue it's notes
freely, when 1t has so little specie TO meet
them How can it furnish us circu.
lating medium TO pay the public dues
with I. Where is that medium to come
trOmy Or how can the resolution of
Congress be possi5Wcarried into effect. in
dependently of other exceptions which
may be taken to it How can the
Bank so immediately shoot ont it's branch
es, when the specie runs so lowl Before
ihe INK OF MIR. CrawforPs letter was vel
dry before the breath was scarcely ont
which warnedthc state banks that the res
olution of Congress would not he rescnd-
ed, step IS taken BY the u. 5. Bank which
renders 1t next to impossible TO carry that
resolution into effect. Such is the com
plalsance of Bank Directors Sucht he a
vidiiy Of Specializing Stockholders. who
have taken the stock and scarcely know
how 90 pay for it
Thetruth is, the bank has been guilty
OF great indscretion, in commencing its
operations and issuing a single note be-
fore its I'd. instalmeut was paid i'm.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-01-11
Badtfmore, .Icana,y s.
COMMUNICATED FOR TILE FEDERAL

LanhGnake-Three distinct shocks of
an earthquake were felt III the neigh
bourhood OF this city, twenty-six minutes
before five o'clock this morning. the d,,-
ration OF the tremulous motion of each
shock was apparently about ten seconds.
and the interval between them about six
or eight seconds. The appearance of the
heavens last evening was very unusnal.-
Abont fen o'clock, several remarkable
black clouds were observed, which were
succe dcd by a clear sky and FLASHES of
lightning. Attic time Of the shocks there
was not the least wind.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-01-11

United States Barb Directors MILL
AN JONES, SrEruEN GIsARD& PIERCE
HITLER Of Philadelphia, GEORGE
WILLIAMS, of Baltimore, and WALTER
BowNE, ef New-York, are appointed, by
the President and~~Senate, Directors, on
The part OF the government, Of The Bank
OF the the United States, for the ensuing
year. ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-01-11

Cna Of the severest comments on tile
southern B@ak Fog" policy will be found
i'll the FACT, that allhougllt the Secretary
OF the Treasury has reported that The u.
;. have Ten Millions OF, "cash" in The
Treasury, they have been compelled TO
resort to a new LOAN, To pay the interest
and the instalment of the principal of the
public debt, which became due the first
instant. The Y. 5. Bank has loaned the
Y. ). hall million of dollars; and it has
been from the proceeds Of this loan that
the pubic creditors have received their
interest money.
The National Bank commenced its op-
Grafton on Wednesday last.
fCerf;reJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-01-11

H'oiiioN--C. MPHERsoN's CraiRsye5. .yrlogg in H.
Nchity OF Gloucester courthouse Viii he onrnea
OH Ihe i5th INST and closed the 18th of Deer r..r
completes the Session. - ,
Ierp,s-Board and Tuition boarders finding their ow,
beds, y 100 Session. 1890 ''
ne fees Tor Tuition are, for The Latin tongue 10 per
session English Grammar, Geometry ,se.,rI,y ana
ting and Arithmetic, 6 rs per Session.
ees 70 be paid Quarterly in advance. aud deduction
aowea many case whatever, unless the Schoc. be ss
pended by the sickness OF the Precep;or. ~
January "a. 7owcv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-01-11
EoSt1R, Janncyy (.

Letters from officers on board the American
squa ron at Gibraltar, dated November 18th.
mention, that it touched at Algiers, the 18th of
October, ana brought away our Consul MIR.
ShALER :-Thatifwe are not at war with Al
gers, we are hardly at peace with her That
Lora EAnoutiis attack was terrible hut that
the Aigcrincs had nearly repaired the DENIAL
i,hed Notifications
Tue squadron was to leave Gibraltar for the
Eastward, Unto the Mediterranean and would
visit the ports Of Span, France, Sicily, &c. and
not return until next summer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-01-11

car The foregoing reasons, and others that
will readily In msns 't the T ES
be u "a AZ our Public Festivals to the number OF
Thirteen.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-01-11
Eosio,, .Lnnnnlu0.

| ,rhe Hon. ELIAS BouDINoT. of burlington,
n !. has given fiye hundred dollars TO the Asy
Inn ior The Deaf and Dumb, in Hartford. Six
thousand dollars have been received by this
restitution from Boston and Salem; two thou
sand from Albany, aud three thousand from
Hartford A collection is now making in Phil
adelphia and il soon expected TO he made in
New-York. The Legislature Of Connecticut
has granted five thousand dollars.
From the expedition of Captain Tuckey to
the int.rio of Africa. the defeat OF which, by
the death Of Captain Tuckey, and his compan-
ions and officers. WIS annOuncedin our paper
Yesterday. great expectations were entertain
cd--Uc was to ascend the river Congo. with
the hope of meeting Major Pcddie, who has as
cended the Gambia, and was to follow nearly
the track of A!ungo Park, TO the Juilba Nonews
had been heard of Peddie, since he left the
Gambia. and il is greatly to be feared he will
meet no milder fate than his fellow atfventurer.
Should this expedition prove fruitless. rs there
is reason to fear il will il will probably, and it
ought 30 discourage further attempts TO peDe-
trate the secret recess of Africa. Many lives
have lately been loStin these lruitless enterpri-
yes, and the object in view is not of sufficient
moment to Justify any further sacrifices.
Daily AdrcriiSer.
The following Rule has been establish
ed by the Secretary of the Treasury OF
the United States, as to what destroys the
continuity of voyage in relation TO the
WeSt-indies-
fla British vessel sails from British
Enr9pean port, and enters and clears from
British port in the West-Indies or in A.
merica. and from thence sails TO port
in the United States, the continuity of the
voyage will be considered broken, and the
vessel subject TO Foreign Tonnage; while
on the other hand, If a British vessel sails
from British West-India port and enters
Foreign port or British European
port. and clears thence for a port in the
u. States. the continuity Of the voyage
being broken, Foreign Tonnage will no
be eXacted.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-01-11
RICHMOND. JANUARY 0, 1917.
FROM THE MEDITERRANEAN

Extract Of Il letfertrom a young officer of the
american Nocy, to az intimate friend in
his GIN, dqted
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-01-11

~ OiiCt-iLe Subscriber has taken Z. store bo,s.
conveniently situated on CaIv Strcef opnosi,s
10 the Basin where he will transact bisim on con,
sion, and receive merchandise and country rrodne ~,
storage, at reasonable rates. od
NJ. b. PoirAlx
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-01-11

Ia Cp1RcH, Ian o. 1871
It's ADVISED that after the 18th iay or Fehr.arv ns>,
all Claims against HI Commonwealth. growing ont
the late War shall ia addition io other renisite, m
ported by the affidavit of the claimant aud N at the SAME
De published IN the papers OF this Guy for The informant
C6py from The Minutes
WV. ROEERrSnN c q
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-01-11

NTOiiCf.-fhe Snbssriber Is fcsirous nj settles af
= private sale, his LAND. i The count, nf Eaoo,,,
whefeon be lately resided. distant about kline n,irs ron,
the ciiy of hithmond, aad about three miles fron te
Meadow Bid IS.
he deems unneccsaryto say any tbugof ne onsli,y
Of his dnd OF ofthe improvements thereon siou he
iet tta those who are disposed 10 parCbasc viii view
tiic premises, aud Judge iof themselves.
lie wishes also To se LOT IN The city Of chuoo6
handsomely situated in Duvais addition adioislnr .be
Horetiy belonging 90 The estate Of Elisha fflrc dee
SLo,d The Subscriber not be able sell this prorerty
ttwhst considers iar pHCe he would nortqaoe N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-01-11

ESoSruN GLASS.-Th Subscribers n,e q TflofiSed hy
The GIaSS NaswtactuIfng Conn apy of Eosfon ~,
make known to their friends and the public tiat ,feir
Furnace, lately destroyed BY fire, has been rebuilt nn
more extensive and permanent plan, aud in com
Apohecary and other hollow glass WIRE of every d.
cripon superior IN strength and brlancy 10 any np,
tea or mace IN this country pronip. attention will he
paid TO all orders left atthe Counting House of
49, SMITH * RIDDLE,
mo mare Recei.ed, small assortment of Wi,,I,,
Glass, and few cases Sheet Glass of iTst quality
January IL. 5o,f
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-03-26

the cnesstgsS &! the President OF he Uni'sd
States, and perhaps in those of The Govern
ors OF Massachuseits and some other Sta'es,
whose constitutions warrant such expressios.
Wha, ply that Mr.. Jones has had no friend
10 tell him how ridiculous this language
makes him appesr, even 20 bic own rsIiy'
Language doubly oiTensve in this Ssle, be-
cause il originated with Governors who were
appointed ty the Crown, before the Reyolu-
liCn; and is in fac, badge Of provincial deg
ration 10 which this State was never reduced
There ale parts Of his last addGe,s, how
ever, that are unusually ecnsolirg, because
!hoy indicate moIe caroid end ingenuous
slele oi miLd. He acknowledges THAI The
general depression Of business is the natural
resul, OF the sudden restoration oi peace after
such long and general rarS." lie has here
,oiore charged this depression" Oh oGT na-
tiunal government. There is more than one
description Of men no ought to have good
memories. He also soys, thai Almighty
God has ever protected uDd pTospvIed US"
Perhaps the name Of his maker produced an
awe on his mind hat forbade all pIesarics-
uon He certainly has heretofore complain
cd Of heavy judgments, and represented Tho
country al large, and this State IN farne ular.
az being in a very unhrosterouS situation.
REPUBLICAN
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-03-26
GDisreItanp.
FROM THE PRovIDEScE PATRIOT.
ThE GOVERNOR's MESSAGE.

TINE GOVERNOR's MESSAGE.
lGcssrs. Printers,
observe by the pabers, that the General
Assembly, at their late session, were amused,
as usual, with one of Governor Jones med
lev Of scraps. This violation Of the princi-
Piles and practice Of our government, as well
as the dictates Of proprie;y * common sense,
certainly demands apprehension. Indeed,
it savors strongly IF a propensity in Mr..
Jones, which am unwillinS 10 Ineution-saor
against the man, as private c,tiIen, have
nothing to say. 1t is his official conduct,
only, though perhaps growing out OF his IN
competency, ,ha, call in question. As the
organ Of commune alton between this and he
other States, and the United States, it is IN.
dopbtcdly his duty 10 lay before the Legisla-
ture, such Information as he may from time
TO time receive. On thosr emergencies, al.
SO, in which he is authorized by law to call
the Legislature together, it is his duty TO
state to them the emergency. But TO make
a SC, discourse a, every meeting of the Gen
eral Assembly, to insult the common sense
of all parties, by Hl.digested, desul,ory and
disccrdent remarks, on the weather, The sea-
sons, epidemics, religion, the politics of Eu.
EOIc dUN VI NnC ShiNSu ohaACs' ah1
OF ct eeferds, i. so far from being required of
him, either by the laws or usages Of t-e
State, that il is in reality a violation Of the
principles Of our government, Of proprieiy,
and might almos, say, OF good manners.
To be a harherdasher Of cutlery and bard
ware, is certainly neither criminal DOR di,rc-
putshle. But for a haberdasher OF cutlery
and hardware, whose information extends not
beyond th' line OF his occupation, to under
take to deliver grave lessons on political e..
economy, to men OF seicocc,--or on az rieul-
ture, to farmers or on cpidemies, The effects
Of fros, or drought or wet. or scarcity or q.
burdanec, to either,-sud those varying and
contradictory at every session, is bu, an iii
epsn Ct strength cf mind CT consistency II
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-03-26

"Ir you see ought in the conduct Of Gove,nar
Jones that is reprehensibIe withdraw your conf.
dence "-Pr0uidence C0x5elte.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1817-04-15
TO BE LET.

a ND poGelion Immediately given,
The Brick Stores in Exchange Street occupied
by Medrs. NJ Lean aod Fletcher the one lately
occupied by Solomon Boycc and the one now oc
cuped by John Pritchard. Enqsire a, the M. r
4 NJ. Inlursnce cffice.
Portland, March 81 1877.