Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-07-09
| Frdmkfort Argus.

"~ Us SuiN' yoiS, A<"'c AhHhSSt, SOt. IL
Taylor and about twenty Others with am-
pie store Of provisions.
FranEfort argus.
| ALBANY, June 30.-The banks in this city,
| we understand, Yesterday came to re.Olu-
ton to decline taking tie bills of the Central
| Bank at Cherry Valley, the ChenangO Bank
and the Oniario Branch Bank at Utica, In adj
! ditIon TO these mentioned in a late paper
| The Jefferson bank have closed their doors
| for the present w understand. however
that they expect t. be able ts redeem all u Ell
paper IN the couise of six mUi tbs.
The PlattsbnrgE bank report says have also
closed their doots, and suspended redeemimg
their bulls. Intending, it's said, to collect in
their debts. pay oil their notes, and discontinue
their business ID. Adu.
WASHINGTON AND WARREN BANK,
eduesday, Both Jnne, 1919.
Messrs. WebsterS and SINNERS. The toll
| lowing is an extract from letter dated
Sandy Hill, June 20, 1919 II yon think its
| publication will be OF any service 10 the COM
munity. you will please TO give il place in
| your paper Sandy Hill June 20, 1919.
| " The I'm upon the bank sill continues,
| but the alarm IN this part of the country has
| wholly subsidcd. The appearance Of Mir.
Barker in &c, d health and spirits among us,
satisfied the peopl, that The Washington aud
| Wares RaIk y Guild sustain 40 loss by its tenn
| porary suspension. All are delie hted with the
| accommodating disposition of MIR. Butler, the
president When there were more calls than
| he could satisfy with his own hands, he called
| IN his neighbOrs to assist him in paying
| Aud when there were more than all could at
| tend TO, he requested those persons that came
| with the bulls, 10 lay them down and take US
| many dollars IN specie as they left in bills aud
| retire to give room for others Many came
and saw the counter loaded down with gold
and silver and went away satisfied that a was
| well. and that Sandy Hill is not without its
grains Of gold" You may tell your Albany
banks that they had better be a little more
sparing OF their denunciations, for their own
| vaults may have to atone for the sins of their
| keepers Sell all the goods you can foI these
notes. But you had better not send up until
| the alarm has proved grOundless as YOU NAV
| be trod on in the crowd When you do send ,
| however, You will always have the preference
| over brokers in being waited upon, for we do
not much admire those teaches upon the 90 DO.
dy polite" in this part of the country"
We mentioned i'm Yesterdays paper, that we
had understood that the banks in this city had
come TO aTesolutiOn to decline taking the bills
| Of the Central Bank at Cherry Valley the
| ChenansO Bank. and the Ontario Branch Bank
at Utica. But we have since been informed
that the State and Mechanics Banks continue
| H. receive the bills of the two former banks ms
| usual, and that they are in credit with our
| merchants.
The report respecting the Plattsbureh bank
haN ing refused to redeem their bills we have
| reason to believe is altogether incorrect.
| gentleman few DAYS since from pIaitsburgh
| saws the bank was in good credit paid their
bulls promptly, and apprehended no DANCE CT
frota tue present general alarm among the
| country banks GU.
| Military dcadcmy, West Point The
general rxa '.inaiion OF HE Cadets of The
/ u States Military Academy, closed on
THURSDAY evening last, after d duration
OF D days, from SUNRISE until sun sci
each day.
II was attended, in addition to lie Aca
demic Staff by board Of visitors, ap-
pointed by ii'e department of war, cOn.-
posed of gentlemen we'll known in the
scientific world. The Civil Board consist
ed OF General Swift, late of the u. $.
Engineers, Mr.. Patterson, President the
American Philosophical Society and late
Professor of Mathematics in III Univer
sity Of Pennsylvania Mr. Garnet, receat
~ from England and MIR. Fenwick, for.
merly Professor of Mathematics in Co.
lumbia College.
The Military Board consisted of Col
Wool, Inspector general; Col. Fcnwick, o
Ligh; Artillery Col. Toiien, of Engineers
and Major Archer.
The following young gentlemen Wer,
adJndged The most distinguished in ihei
respective classes -
E,rst Ciass.
]. V. A. EiiasoD, District Of Columbia.
2. +. A. Undermll, New York.
3 T.. Ogden, Ohio.
4. +. Mansfield, New York.
J 8. }. II. Doves, Massachusetts.
Second CidSs.
!. II. Beaverton, New York.
2. 5. Futile, New Jersey.
3. 7. Sudler, Maryland.
; 4. J. Baker, Louisiana.
D. a. Donaldson, Tennessee.
1Hird Ctass.
!. e. c. Ross, prnnsy Itamia.
,. w. Wells, Iudlana.
3. !. G. Holland, South Carolina.
4. G. Burdinc, Maryland.
8. ID. Wallace, Ohio.
FOuM Class.
l. +. Conrtenay, aiart land.
.. }. Prescott, Massachusetts.
3. =. r. ingalls,, New York.
4. w. Wall, Ohio.