davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-03-24
sSalsAeS NiNov N1anA

TEE subscriber offers for sale the plantation or
which she resides, ia the eOnrty Of Powlsuen, ~
ing on James River, neNt tgiDw a., sdd al Mai Jacob
SishSuN distant from the city OF Richmond ihry-tuo
nilss Tbs tract cont-Rs SOS acres, icn of which is
hfst rate low grounds and HE balance hiYA land Of
superior quality She viii only say strangers TO Ibis
section OF The oogdFy, who rghtwsh rurchase thar
nearly al! TIE advantages that he EisIed auperan
l" Lhls farm and the neehbdlrhood, in high Decree
for more particular i,foTioaiior vse no want such
pace, are inVited To view IL u sesired TIE stock ana
Utensils attached the paRta,on my be -a viii, i,
rql terms, apply to b. 5. MORRISON, ri ;he CITY CT
Richmond OF toile subscriber.
Powhaian. Dee. L.. o,Oit
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-03-24
Nal\ N0NNs.

II orENr * HAIL NELSON hive received large us
4 sottimcn, ut " o0en y Fancy CIos, suited tn,
season, shci they are determined To sell at the Lowest
prices. far cash al accepianors in town.
!srpf. 2G. ii.tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-03-24
~ thc C0,eratoe 9, tAe CsDsson" eaHk Of ts5sia:,
"a Rc0cAaINati0n.

tThEREAS, II las Leca represented TO Tie Exsoutvk
w vi ths Cuniaotit eath that certain LANE1 GEN
Ihf, OF Tie eoney Of SJitortiy, no Committed
70 ,be jail ~ sad -onnty charged with rhhBg the
OF ltnAel G. Crow OF between aud tbree handled
dn' is, did tie 2u,h DAY Of January last foIciLy
cope icm Ia, said Jail. aud IS now gSil - arc have
'htIefoie u "rel ht ~un he gdyce uf the Council
state, To :ss1t s proclamation, hereby eireIi.g re-
Nafd az nitf "nas - any person peISsis to shall
atpTShed ana convey L. tiV jazz aforesi the Sod ns
Gehtfy ana 80 moreover require all objects civ au'
hh'raiH, and eAhori The good people oi The CUinun
wtaiih to Ass der best eBdesVaus aptieht nd sad
c"'"y To tae jail OF M0u sVnery couiiy csaid the
sad Laney G>Hirs, that he ma! be dealt with
directs.
Gwen under iny land ~ Governor aud BndeT the
&c the Commonwealth ~ Richmond this lgia
(Seal.) da, of tehruary. 1919, vi the Commun
wealth the ioIiy-sCcOId.
JAMES l.. PRESTON.
II IANEY GENTRY is about 81 or ~ lcaEs q, age
light hair. stout nadeaised In the couit, al Hanover
to which risoeit is supposed lie has returned.
Februaiy2I. 9iwst
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-03-24

lollCE-Ihe jamestown feHldie .,fniir ara Lotfe.
ryli iswith much pleasure announc TO lie pub
nc that the drawing Of the above lottery will certainly
commence on The I'd day Of day next, in Jamesion H.
Prince Edward county
The citizens Of Virginia. respectable and enlightened
asney are have Been extremely backward in The estab
ishmeAtof institutions of this escription-anesiavn
asto local situation, presents every advantage which man
can ASA or nal0Te can besiow. IL is situated I rich
Sehteel neighboTbcOd and remarkably healthy. The
Legislature OF Nirg ria, besides several eminent writer's
nave lately bestowed much time the subject of pub
nc schools ini-Daed exclusively for the benefit Of the
onts OF onr country whilst females suffered TO
u,, 20 hi"eb' l" wher, neglected and forgotten.
certainly eproaeb upon Virginia that fair
should he compelled 10 visit negiboring states for
polished education. is therefore solicit oTe
me hnhc attention to TINS Lottery, interesting re
CARDS the females of country aud very much 20 As 10
adveniers, III consequence many valuable prizes
II lickets can he lad in this place, Richmond and
PctersbTTg.
Gy orGfr efthe Board Of Trustees,
Jamestown, March 10. 100 t2May
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-03-24
Negroes WanteA.

WISH 10 purchase few MISUNDERSTANDING men
L youag woRiem, boys and Girls.
BENJAMIN JAMES HARRIS.
February 70. M NJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-03-24

~ portant object is the establishment of towns are
depots upon iis banks Like James River Roanoke will
nave us seaport town. ITS iacpa depot
with Richmond; and the two brenrhes Dan and StaiR.
ton, must each have its Lynchbug Danye AVON
pan, will take the lead upon that river aud atby-
vile, Is presumed, Will best upon Stan ION
Situated IN healthy ana fertile country directly opo
ste The hts n9etsd6ts communication between the two
rivers aud about ten miles above their final
An extensive nanuiacturingm viii be erected within
The limits of The town during the preseh, and ensuing
year. with command of equal to any possible de-
nand and country lying jacent and above surpass
ed by none in tie state for tie production of the
OF our eXpois.-The LOTS IA Abryv.lle will he solo on
easy credits in the present year which timely notice
Will ne giVeh lHoS. NJ. NELSON.
N0diSoa's Nap Of Virgi1iG inzred!4tely beEou.
tie point 1ohere The Charlotte I0e strikes the rer
and opposite Ghc th0roagIjGTe from Siagnton go Dan
ria Nelson. MglclI 20 Iea NV
n ne Editors oftLe Norfolk Herald and Petersburg
republican will please insert the above adveItts
weekly for three weeks. and forward tler accounts
this office.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-03-24
March %.

GrOP TIE Runaway AND THIEF !....IlIMES
~ GLEN ', an apprentice to the boot and
shoe making business, ran away on Friday the 80 lust
with teG dollar State Bank of North Carolina nue..
tie bad on when he away b,ie ionc i,nnt
panlaloOns. He has large blue light air
lace aud Is oi spare and slender viii Sen
dollars FOR him, delivered to me- in Rchnond. og ~.
dollars 10 have him secured IN Jail that sei hn
sain-in either case, reasonable pelces paid expect
lie Is gone TO Petersburg will to 70
10 North Carolina. James Glenn about 10 Years old
and was AT hTs bound To me ior7 years. iorSaIn al
persons from har0Urng employing Ill, said Jas Glenn
at their peril. HEZEklAH EUB,hk
March 20. loo ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-03-24

AIS fRON sew ok .--Jnsf freeiycn prr schr.
hri'aut. three eases u BreNste's hest lisfS-al
~ winch TIE modern iffhfou iisfwist spiai supply
rom Baltimore. frsiis wslcr rroof-And Shortly *
lects, large supply Of wHtfF BEAVER Hs1S. with
wa wtoat trees Do'i ems "a Ypk aud aa5on made.
Fth wiHf rotifcfiasiY wtr snfnref use. tnsfefe
e s'ne.i secriiou 81 tisl ancs i. rned slelspi shd
-tsHlnf1f'". JHisN NfNsiyN.
asIrh i4 l1.r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-03-24

4 NARDEN AND FLOWE StEDS-Just recei, ed by
~ the subscriber general assorme Of Sarder and
flo.er Seeds warranted OF last years growth aud for
sale at his store. little below the cid market Opposite
to MIR. Johnston's grocery. J. LAWSON
March 20. lO3 ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-03-24
MWAberrY Grove for Sale

February l..
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-09-15

d;cate cLeerfulness, fine flow Of spirits, and
consequently afford The best proof OF their
happiness while tire INDECENT, or those wh 0
spend more than they make, are as universal
ly gloomy, disconnected and peevish.o
In the management of your domestic con-
Germs let prudence ana wise economy always
prevail. Let neatness, order. judgment, be
seen in all your different departments. Unite
iberalty with just frugaIity; always re-
serve something for the hand of charity, and
never let your door be closed TO the voice Of
suffering humanity. Your servants, 10 parslc-
ular, will have tue strongest claim upon your
charity--let them be well fed, well clothed,
nursed in sickness. and never unjustly treated.
could as easily write volume upon this
interesting subject, as the short letter which
you now receive. But am persuaded, it is
Of more importance to lead you " to reflect in
time, upon the essential means of securing
matrimonial happiness" than to enter into
more minute detail. Without such reflections,
you would expect an effect, when The eth
cient cause was removed. In short, there arr
two or three ways OF gaining wisdom. II we
are to be taught by our own experience, the
cost is, too often immense. Ii by the erpe.
rience of all those who have gone before US
the cost to US is nothing. live set out Alright
the path which we have entered upon, vii
every day become more pleasing.
That you may enjoy mutual happiness i
the fervent prayer OF your afectionate father
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-09-15

The Trustees Of the Massachusetts, Gene
raj Hospital hereby give notice, that the As
sylum Tor the Insane, at Charlestown, will be
ready for the reception Of lew Patients, or
the hrss day Of October next, and applications
may now be made for that purpose.
Persons interested, are requested TO attend
to the following regulations, as well as to The
reasons hereinafter assigned for the adoption
oil them, and the necessity which the Trus.
tees will feel of ngidly adhering to them,
until they shall be changed or modified by fu-
ture experience
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-09-15

a Lete, Of .4drice, Wriften by Father 10 his onk
Daughter, Immediately after her Marriage.
The following letter is handed to US, Z" from tn,
pen of one Of the best,' and our correspondent be
,ieves in his conscience" one of the greatest ms(
tha Virginia has producedn 1t is written in ar
Admirable manner upon most interesting subject
land is worthy of the high reputation which thu
author bears.
Nv Dear-You have Just entered into that
state which is replete with happiness or mis-
cry. The issue depends upon that prudent,
amiable, uniform conduct, which wisdom and
virtue so strongly recommend on the one hand
or. on that imprudence, which want Of re :
lection, or passion, msy prompt,on the otbe r.
But as there is no wish nearer 10 my heart,
than that you may ensure I'll that happiness
which the union of virluous persons is capa-
bic of bestowing, and as the best sometimes
err for want of previous reflection upon the
line Of conduct which is invariably to be pur-
sued, bow can render you higher service,
than by presenting you with that advice,
which The warmest affection suggest. My ex.
perience, as well as my soliciude, my fond
hope seeing you happy and beloved, even
selfinierest, Tor your happiness must now
constitute the principal source of that of your
narenis,) all urge me to fulfil duty, at once
pressing, and trust most useful.
gou possess good heart, and good un.
derstanding. You are allied TO man of hon
or, Of talents, and of an open, generous dis
position. have therefore, in your own
power, all the essential ingredients of domes-
tic happiness. 1t cannot be marr'd, if you
nosv reflect upon that system of conduct, which
you ought invariably TO pursue ifyou now
see clearly the path from which you will re-
solve never 10 devise. Our conduct is, often,
the result of wbim, or caprice, often such as
will give Us many pang unless we see BE
iorehand, what is always the most praise-wor-
Thy, and the most essential TO happiness. |
viii call your attention TO few primary rules
VI conduct, from which virtuous wife, one
who has the sense and the goodness, to en-
aeavoui TO promote mutual happiness, and to
lender The aaIrimonial state least of the
vuresl ELECTION, will never depart.
The FIRST maxim, which you should impress
most deeply upon your mind. is never TO at
'rnptlo control your husband, by opposition,
~ displessure, or any other mark Of anger.
! man Of sense, Of prudence, Of warm feel.
lnes. cannot. and will not bear an opposition
~ any kis.d, Which Is attended with an ,pgry
OK. or expressions.--The current ofhis al
.ciious j. suddenl, stepped bis attachment
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-09-15
@ott(at,S;
Gouernour's yisit to Maine.
Tuesday, September 10, 1918.

1UCCf NUus CtSt W lnutftCs
The Commander in Chief arrived at Ber-
wick in this District on Tuesday last, attend
ed by his Aid, Col SWEET, and accompanied
by Adjuiant General SUMNER, for the purpose
Of reviewing the militia in this section of the
Commonwealth. "A review OF the lst Brigade
of the 9th Division was ordered 10 have taken
place at Wells on "Wednesday the 9th inst.
bat was omitted on account Of the weather.
10 consequence Of its violence and appearance,
orders were issued al an early hour OF the
morning dismissing he several corps. Itee.
serves TO he noticed, TO the credit Of the Of
hcers and soldiers Of the brigade, that not,
outstanding the inclemency of the weather,
and the severity of the storm during the pre-
ceding night. such were the alacrity and
promptitude eyinced on the part of the citi-
zens IN compliance with their military duties.
that one of the most distant regiments, Col.
ALIENS, is mentioned as having marched at
eight O'Clock in the morning within about
mile OF the ground assigned for the review,
without the absence OF single officer and very
lew individuals from the ranks.-On Thurs
day Col. SPRlNc's regiment was reviewed a.
Saco
! tbs Excellency and suite arrived in Port
land on Friday morning and on that day
proceeded TO review Col SroRER's regiment
OF Infantry, together with battalion OF Artil-
lery and Squadron Of Cavalry, belonging 10
Big. Gen. VARNuE's brigade Of The 18th Di.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-09-15
pisfaIianfous 5fIfftiol,s.
GENERAL JACKSON.

II is rumurcJ, thar the members of
shc Cabinet at Warrington were equally
a;Oidkd, as TO the propriety Of ~rsyging
General Jackfon for difobcdicncc Of or
ders in his Florida expedition. The &c.
collection OF his eminent frrvices during
she late war with Great BRAIN, mo doubt
pleaded powerfully in his behalf, and
was probably the caufc of his not being
brought to trial. It is Objectionable, we
think, whether con6derations Of this kind
ought to have 70 much weight. NO
man fhosld be 70 great, as to be above
the laws" Manlius the Roman Con(ul,
put his own fon to death, though victori-
Gus, for attacking the enemy contrary to
orders. With fern voice, and yet with
tears, he pronounced bis fen,ence, says
the hiitorian, in ,hele memorable words :
As yoa brvs dsjfyysd military diseipins,
and set pattern Of dsatsdisnee BY your ex
ample, you hare reduced me to tbs deplorabls
extremity Of /aeryfeing MI soN or MY
COUNTRY: But let ~ net bsjitate IN this
dreadful affirmation. %, bind BIN, and
let biz dtafb BE- aur future example" Sims
liar initances Of devotion, 70 lsudable in
tree commonwealth. might be eited,
were il neceaary. II was fuch acts Of
inaexible juitice, that raifee the Grecian
and Roman character TO height 10
proud and pre- eminent.
But few months face, Gen. Jack
Ton. himself ordered the srref and uial
Of Col. 3rearly las 6ne an officer as any
In our iervice) for leaying the Greek A
gency while experimenting the building
OF iome boats 10 traniport proviiions
down Flint river, and going TO Fort
Mitchell. diltance of only 90 miles, 70
organize and hziten the march of the
friendly Indians, sgainf the Seminoles.
In this cafe, the orders that were given
could fcarcely be eonGdered imperative ;
and YET, though difobedience arose from
the purcit and msf patriotic motives,
psnihment was inflicted, 70 far as to in
ititute an enquiry into the bufnefs-The
determination of the Court is not yet
known. If the good of the fervice re-
CURED trial for this trivial offence, if
it be salutary regulation to punilh for
disobediancr OF orders, the conduct of no
man, whether he ftand high or low in
public eifimation, fhould Be icreened
from inveitigation /; the fame rule which
governs ordinarily, hould Prevail through,
out the army.
The hero of Orleans" appears to
be intoxicated with popular applaufe.
lie feems to act upon the abfurd belief,
tlat " he can do no wrong" He has
taken spon himfelf to decide in the field,
matters which belong excigfvey to the
politician, and to COngreis.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-09-15

Mr.. Clay's party in Kentucky, or, as they
are sometimes called, the " New Election
Party, have lost ground at the las, state cleo
ton. The Lexington Reporter acknowledge
es that changes have taken place, and the
nes0 election side may probably hare LOST fs50
more Uotes than 1t has gained" This looks
rather unfayourably for the Presidency, at
least in the United States. As Mr.. Clay's
speech is said to have been printed and circu-
lated, and read, with great ayidity and ap-
plause in South America, perhaps the author
would stand better chance for an election
there.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-09-15
CONSTRUCTORS CONNECTICUT

The whole of the new Constitution has
been reported 10 the Convention at Hartford.
Many parts have been discussed, amended, and
decided npon. In the Instrument reported
10 the People, there probably will not be any
essential divergence from the Constitution Of
this State. The Representatives arerestrict-
ed, and the Senate cannot exceed 81 menu
bers. The Supreme Judges, like ours, are to
hold their Offices during good behaviour.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-09-15
From the National IntelEgencer.

An Ohio paper states the singular fact, that
the notes of one half ofthe Banks lately char
tered by that state, are refused to be received
in payment of the state taxes. The number
Of banks in Ohio whose notes are thus refus-
ed Is slrteen. Qrousque tandem-2
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-09-15

NJ Walk IN The Wafer.--The Niagara Pat-<
riot says, that the elegant steam-boas
/" Walk-in-the- water. Capt. Ffah, will be
ready for sailing this Week.-Mrs. Indian
name for steamboat is happily chosen,
and Capt. FISH, to swim with her, will do
nearly 81 well.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-09-15

letter from New Orleans of the 18th
ultimo says, Each of the tInsurance Offices
here are in for IS, 900 dollars on slaves, sto-
len on the high seas. The bay is full of
pirates. Two have been brought in by the
Firebrand one of which launch, has her
papers from Gen. Humbert, at Galveztown
and is owned by Peter LATTE"
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-09-15

The merchants of Halifa and ST. John
have been INDUCING in golden dreams, from
the anticipated intercourse between tbeirfrse
ports, and the United States The'late order
Of the Treasury Department will wholly dis
sipate them.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-09-15

The failure Of q Commercial house. iol
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-09-15

Cofee.-The consumption Of this article
is very great throughout the United States,
and our supplies of il are obtained aIioge,h-
er from foreign ports. The price 81 which
il is now held being from - to IS cents,
may induce some 10 resort 10 the many
substitutes which we're made use of during
the late war. We arc unscqusinted With
the particular sell md climate requisite for
the cultivation Of coffee. Perhaps II might
be grown in Louisisns or The Carolinas.
We hope, the experiment will be made, and
should II prove thar eefsee may be added 10
the list OF the productions OF the United
States, il will be an acquisition Of no ordi-
ssry importance.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-09-15

The Governor Of Gusdaloupe has issued
an order directing the immediate seizure
and sequessra,ion Of all goods manufactured
Of cotton, linen, &c. whether found in shops
on the island or in depot. It's ostensible OBJ
ject is The encouragement Of the nanufae-
lures Of old France.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-09-15

James Bell, the driver of coach in Eng
land, was lately tried for manslaughter, for
having put his horses on a full gaIlop, by
which means the carriage was overturned
and passenger killed.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-09-15

The moderate party have succeeded ii
the late State Elections in Kentucky. Safe
ty and happiness Is GENERALLY found ia al
equal distance from the extremes OF VIC
lence and apathy.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-09-15

1t is supposed the opposition in pa,l..
ment have gained by the late election abOu,
so members. The House consists OF 6ss
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-09-15

ty and happiness is GENERALLY found in an
equal distance from the extremes OF vio-
lence and apathy.
Amongst the patents granted in France,
on the 9th July, are the following
One for method of condensing Hydro
gen Gas, by which il can be rendered an
article of commerce. Another for print
ing press, by which both sides of the paper
can be printed at once.
looking ut.-Simon Snyder, late Gov
crnor Of Pennsylvania has been put in NOM
ination as a candidate for the Senate of that
State.
We learn from Matches that Mr.. Chain,
the Editor of paper in that place, having
given offence to MIR. Curtis, while pass
ing the house of Curtis was ordered from
the street, which he refusing to leave, Curtis
brought his gun withiH loot OF Chains
head, and killed him on the spot, Chain
was an industrious young man, and has
left young widow Curtis is held 10
bail.
A Mobile paper states, that five Indians,
who had been taken prisoners by party of
American soldiers, were on their removal,
under guard, TO fort Montgomery, bsselv
murdered by the guard or by some strag
Cling wretchcs whose condsct disgraces
the country.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-09-04
RANKS BEXvARE!

PHILADELPHIA. August 2S.-On Sd
turday ia$i u crowd ot people, about 300,
assembled IA the iownoi Elhton Md and
demanded from the Bank, Spscie FOR their
notes. This beng refused, the indigna-
lion ;iId reSeniineiiI oi The people was SO
violent, that they were proceeding 10 tear
down the Banking House, when nrgo-
citation WAS sci OIL foot, which resulted in
The Bank promising 10 pay Specie on
Tuesday neat, the iSt of September. 10
this ile people consented, and dispersed.
Wha,proveAed the people TO this irregu-
lar proceeding, waS that the notes of The
Elhiom Bank are, even in the neishbor-
hood of the Town, in such bad cre.;ii, that
ncilier provision nor pto,endcr can he
',ut, lascd with them. Dem. Press.
BANK OF UNITED STATES.
August 29.-fbr p'fncipal JASON urged
III favor 81 establishing the Bank of United
States, WAS 10 give 10 the union Il gene
rally circulating medium. This was The
ground upon which the advocates of the
Bank took their stand: this was the rea-
son which carried their charter through
Congress. ltappears from the following
Circular, just now On o'clock,) put into
our hands, that this reason is uull, void,
and of no effect. The notes of the Bank
of The u. States are no longer to be d me-
dunn which will freely circulate through
the United States. The Bank itself reiu-
ses 10 take, ece'rm payment of debts due to
the Bank, the notes which are issued from
the offices of Discount and Deposiiwilirh
The Bank itself has established u!
The Branches refuse 10 receiyc,he notes
issued by lhc United States Bank. and
thus the circulation Of the notes of the
Bank, and ofthe Branches, are narrowed
down, and limited to the Immediate dis
trlC,s III which they are established. Re
mlttances can no longer be made III u. 5.
Bank notes. Shaving and Brokering are
again 10 be The order OF the day, and the
interests and happiness OF the commu-
nifty are 10 be Frustrated at the feet OF a
| powerful Monied Institution. We have
not time TO enter more at large upon this
deeply interesting subject. 1t would be
wrong, however, 10 close this has,y note,
| without stating tia, all The State Banks re-
fuse amy ioa,er 10 take the Branch notes
OF the Bank OF the United States. Why
should they give Il credit To offices of a
Bank, when the Bank which established
Ilien refuse TO take their notes, and
rendering themselves odious and uwpopu
lar, we know not what measures will, or
can produce these effects. III.
COPY OF a CIRCULAR.
Bank q the United States, AugUst 80, 1918.
SIR am directed TO inform you, that
| the notes of this Bank, which are made
| payable al lis several Offices of Discount
aud Deposit, will not be received at this
Bank, after this day; except in payment
| of debts due 10 the United States. Such
notes, however, of tile offices, as your
bank may have received, daring thiS dag,
will be received i'll exchange, tomorrow
| morning.
(SigneD JONA. SMITH, Cashier.