davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-03-07
ANDERSON,s
COUGH DROPS,
The most Ualuabie Medicine in use, for
COUGHS DseoNSUMPTlONS.
THIS new and healing Balfam

HIS new and healing Balfam
= bids fair TO rival every Medicine heretofore
diicovered, for Coughs and complaints of the
lungs, leading to Coniumpiion, and even in feat
cd ConiumPtions it has lately been uied by many.
with the moit furpliziDg iucceis. II Certificates
from Perions of the highelt rrfpe6ability. or the
great and incrca6ng demand for it may be called
proof of its good effects, it is proved. Scarcely
Gale OF Colds, Coughs, pain ia the ide, diff
guilty OF breathing. want Of leep. arhng from
debility, or even Con!umptions, Blu, may be re-
lieved by the timely uie of this Medicine.---
Many Certificates of its efficacy accompany each
bottle.
Cautisn.-Be particular that every genuine bot
tie has " Aadtyfon'J Cough Dyebs'' iianped on The
bottle; and the directions are al lgned by
JAMss MLLLEN.
For the further fatisfaetion Of the publisk, the
following Certificates are offered for perulal :--
thereby certify that have, for IS years paR,
been greatly troubled with pain in my ide OF
breah, land more or leii cough and weakness OF
the lungs, 70 as not to be able to attend to my
bntnelsewithout much pain and have iuffered
very much with wearing and debilitating Cough.
|, a few days Gnce, puIehafed bottle Of Ander.
ions Cough Drops-from the ufe of which o
few days only, found my pain and cough en-
tirelY left me, and my former Reng,h reaorsd,
attribute my relief entirely to- the afe Of lhsfe
Drops; and can, with confidence, recommend
them to all iuch as are sflieied with coughs and
complaints Of the lungs, or weakness of the
nerves, as being the mot valuable med kine ever
prepared for iuch complaints.
VIM. C. PENNlMAN.
Hu9l0S, May 4, 1919.
.Nesv Certificate.
In the year 1916, / was Ieiz-d with an ini1am-
NATION or the liver, which cauled an adhelion that
placed me in very critical Gtuaton. AlmoR all
kinds OF exeIciie csuied pain in my fde and
breaa. In this iituation continued until April,
1919, when my cough and the pain in my breaft
increaied through the lummer my flslh waited
grew weak and bowed down, and loR all hope
OF ever being any better. About the firR of laik
October, my fon purchaled at BallRown Springs
bottle of AndeyI6n's Cough Drops, from which .
found almoR immediate relief !; and from the uie
OF two boulesonly, my lungs are reRored to per-
tect ionndnels. once more can walk ere4, and
hould be in perfect health were it not for the adj
hefion in my eide. STEPHEN SEAMAN.
Greenfield, July IA, 1890.
Sold by ABRAHAM LINCOLN, and IERE-
MIAH ROBINSON, Worcester E. Hunt Sc
Sons, Northampton Bond & Mayo, Brookfield 3
S Leeds g. Co. Milford; "A. Seaver, Uxbridge :
Lorenzo Sull, Hartford; DR.. Whitney, Prcvi-
dence.
AJS, at sohOlsjals, BY
BARTLETT & CHASE, No. IS, cornhill, Bottom,
June aS, 1890. iy,eows
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-03-07
POETRY.
[Ffom the N. II. Pairiot.1
Messrs. Editors

Messfs. Edltorss--
lhope that my countymen generally do not
possess that irascible temper which, fear by ma
ture belongs to me. If they do, am certain
they cannot relish for any length of time, the
reiterated, uncandid and brutal assaults which
are made upon our common country by the
Edinburgh Reviewers. For example, take the
following: ssThe Americans are intellectually
and morally savage, and in those parts where
learning is neglected, man is still a wild and
ferocious animal; and, consequently, dangerous
IN proportion to the number Of the. herd."--
They remember the dire dOings of '76.
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-03-07
A nobleman was accustomed to ex

A nobleman was accustomed to ex-
anime bills and accompts with great
rigour, even to pence and farthings,
md was often ridiculed on this score
ny an intimate frieyd. But this friend
falling into accidental and unmerited
distress, was surprized with the re-
ceipt of two bank notes OF 1900 each,
% the following laconick epis,le -
!" The farthings you have SO often
laugbedat, enable me to lend you the
enclosed, which you will return It your
own convenience
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-03-07
MISCELLANY.
-----Dzz.zZZIZz1~--
rFfom Blackwoods Edinburgh Magazine. ]
Remarks on Cap. Payry's
Erhediti01

The expedition under the command
of Capt. Ross, although very important
and interesting, from the numerous nau-
ticaE observations II made 10 Baffi0's
Bay, still did not satisfy the expec:a-
lions Of men Of science and the pub
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-03-07
Dissolution Of Co60rtsersls6.

THE Copartnerfhip hereto
fore exiting, under the Firm of HATHA-
WAY &c STOcKWELL, is this day. by nutual
content, diiiolyed All ,hofe having accounts
uniettied with laid Firm, are requsfted to call i'm
mediasely, and isule them.
SAMUEL HATHAWAY,
CYRUS STOcKWELL.
Woreefsr. Feb 10. ,se,.
NJ B.--The Subscribers take this
opportunity to tender their grateful thanks to
generous Publick for psi fsvours, and refpe6.
folly iolic's continuance of publick patronage.
The buiineis OF the late Firm in fu,uIe wal be
carried on in the Tavern by the fenior, aud on the
Mail Route by the junioE partner.
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-03-07

Worcefer, q.
Probate Office, February "A, i8al.
To the Heirs Of ABIAL CHASE, late Of
North. Brookfield, in said County, de-
ceased and to all Others concerned
in the Estate Of said deceased,
GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to APP
A pear IF you fee it) at the Court of Probate
tobe holden at Brook6eld, in faid County, on the
iecond Tucfday in April next, at ten OF the clock,
before noon, 10 fhow cauie why the Iniirument,
which purporu to be the lar Will and TeAament
Of laid deceaied. fhould not be approved !; and
ALTO to fhow csuie why Letters Of AdminiRra-
ton with the Will snnexed) Of faid EAa,e, mould
not be granted to JAMES CHASE, ion Of laid
decsafed and you will be heard 'hereon.
NATHL PAINE, !. PROB.
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-03-07

6 A few copies Of" SAcRED,
HAKMoMy," or Tunes adapted to the various Me-
tres of Winehelt's WArTs--lor fale, It the Pna~
0nce.----Pfice, s7k cts.
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-03-07
Farm at Auctaon.

ON TueEday, Goth of March
~ next. at two o'clock, P. M. on the prem-
lies, will be fold to the higheit bidder, (unleIs
Previouily difpoied of at private fale. lihe FARM
IN Leiceier, belonging to the heirs of WrrLrAM
HRNsAAw, Eiq. deceaied-contsining about geo
acres OF good Land, we'll proportional, wa,ered.
and fenced-wh two good Dwelling Houies,
large Barn, Gtanary, Mill, sc 1t migbs
conveniently be divided into two Farms.
liberal credit will be given for part of the amount
with good iecuritys
DANIEL HENSHAW,1 r.....
H. G. HENSHAW, S~'' -
Worceaer, Feb. 81, 1874.
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-03-07
South End DistiIlery.

IHUlN.4S BREWER,
HAVING purchafed and fitted
= up, in the mon approved mannef, tbs
DiSTlLL-HOUSE formerly owned by AzRA-
ham GfssoN, Elq. deceafed, offers for fale
New- England Ram,
OF iuperiour quality, and at fueh prices as cannot
fail to pleale.
O. Orders left at the DiRill-HouGe, DAHL.
Houie Square, leading from liz Orange. Stree, "a,
Front-Strees, or At No. 5Newbury Street, wilE
be promptly attended to.
Boron, jane 40, l8ao. ~
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-10-02

FROM THE FRANKFORT ARGUS.
SETTLEMENT IN TEXAS.

The following is an extract from letter leN :
~ received by gentleman in this county.
The writer, Stephen F. .ausliai, was formerly
member of the house of delegates in the
Missouri Territory, and has since been Cir
cult Judge in the Territory Of Arkansas
His father, to whom reference is made in the
latter part Of the extract, died lately at his
residence in Missouri. Should any person
wish for more particular information in re-
lation to this subject, he will, OH application
to the Editor of the Argus, be referred to a
source whence it may be obtained.
Natchisoches, July !, 1921.
DEAR SIR am now this lar on my
Journey to the Province of Texas, to take
of the lands granted to my
father, Col. Moses Austin, Formerly Of
Mine-au- Breton, Missouri,) ny the Spa
nish government.
The land lies on the Colorado and
Brassos rivers, and includes situation
on the Bay Of St. Bernard suitable for
seaport, at which place a tort qfentry
is ordered to be established. This con-
cession to my father is granted by Don
Joaquin de Aredondo, the Governor
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-10-02
AUCTION STORE

YVNHE subscriber will open on Thursday the
u 18th inst. at the room lately occupied by
Mr.. Coles, in the rear of the public square, in
the town of Edwardsville, we'll selected and
general assortment of MERCHANDISE, which
will be sold at public auction or at private sale.
State paper will be received in payment as
par. Purchasers will find the prices of articles
as low as can be had any where in the state.
In the assortment will be found the follow
ing articles, as well as many others too nume-
rous to mention
Cloths and Cassimeres, Domestcks, Cotton
Yarn, Callicoes, Muslins, Ginghams, Seersuck.
ers, Shawls, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Whips,
Medicines, Liquors, Axes, Augurs, Carpenters
Tools Cutlery, Hardware, Earthenware, Glass
ware, Queensware, Window Glass by 10, 10
by u, and by Is, Pitt saws, School books,
Tobacco, Spices, Castings n large assortment,
Smoothing irons, Paper for rooms, Watches,
Rings, Beads, Necklaces, EARRINGS, Watch
chains, Tin-ware, Pewter-ware, Coffee mills,
Side Saddles, Rum, Gin, Rectifed Whiskey,
and Cordial.
ID. A. SPAULDING.
N. b. Auction will be held on Monday.
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Saturday, of Court.
week; afterwards every "Wednesday and Sa-
turday. Goods can be had at any time at prh
vate sale. ID. A. S.
September II, 1821-13f
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-10-02

CONSISTING or
Plaids, Stripes, Bed-tick, Shifting,
Shectlng, Common and Furniture Check,
James, Napkins, Diaper, Suspenders,
Candle-wlck, Floss Cotton,
Cotton Warn and Stacking Bags.
Mems v omen's, and Childrcn's Boots end
Shoes, of various qualities and every fashion,
Morocco Hats, and Super Straw Bonnets,
Axes, Hoes, Ploughs, Bells, Sickles,
Scythes, Cutting Knives, Nails, Chains,
Hatchets, Iron and Steel
Letter and Writing Paper, Quilts, Books, &c
Tin and Glass Ware, well assorted,
White Lead, ground in oil,
Window Glass, Llnseed Oil, &c.
ALSO,
Superfine Blue Cloths,
Double Milled Drabs, Cassimeres, sc.
Scicilian Prints, Calicoes and Ginghams,
Cambricks, Muslin, and Muslin Robes,
Lutestrines, Florentine and Silks, assorted.
Elegant Narrow and Broad Thread Lace,
Nankin Grapes Of various colors,
Irish Linen, Yellow and Blue Nankeen,
Black Silk, Bandanna, and Madras Hand
kcrchiets,
Shawls, assorted,
Galloon Binding, Sewing silk, ard Thread.
An elegant assortment Of Ribbons, and other
fashionable Trimmings,
Superb EARRINGS.
Also,
Various articles of HARDWARE and
CUTLERY,
QUEENS WARE, and CHINA.
ALSO.
Molasses, Loaf and Brown Sugar,
Imperial, Young Hyson, and Guhpowder
Teas,
Coffee, Chocolate, Pepper, Spice,
Ginger, Cloves, Copperas, &c.
Cheese, Shad, and Mscksrel,
Alabama Cotton and Peruvian Bark.
JAMES MITCHELL.
Belleyille, April 81, 1898
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-10-02
O. F'ISKE,
Worcester, Juiy so, 1921.

FROM THE AMERICAN FARMER.
THE BEST TINE TO CUT TIMBER.
The scarcity Of forest trees in many
parts of our state, is such as to demand
the most rigid economy in the use OF
them, either in building. fencing, or fire
wood. This fact must be familiar to
every man who has had an opportunity
Of observing that there is difference in
the durability Of the same kind of wood
cut at different times. This difference,
it is believed by some observing men,
is occasioned by cutting down at favora-
bic and unfayorable seasons the months
Of February and August are said to be
preferable to all others FOR telling timber,
where durability is desirable. Be this
as it may,I have good authority for be-
iicying that rails can be shcwn which
have lasted more than half century,
while others of the same kind of wood,
and On the same farm, have decayed in
less than dozen years. Should this
astonishing difference be the effect Of SO
simple cause as the time of telling the
trees, which is confidently believed, we
ought surely to pay sufficient attention
TO the subject to enableus to form right
conclusion. Experiments are requested
to be made and the results to be COM
municated. A FARMER.
Note By Tie Ediior.-The importance
of this subject, as an object of rural eco
nomy, is obvious: but it is one which
has been very partially investigated
Judging from an able report which was
made to congress last winter, on the pre-
servation of ship timber, and believing
it to be their practice to have timber
felled only in the winter, VIC conclude
that the subject has undergone their par
ticular consideration. All the papers
from the Navy Board, which have met
the public eye, have manifested an active
spirit of philosophical research, which
gives us confidence in the soundness Of
their conclusions, aud il, in this case, we
can borrow, as we will endeavor to do,
the aid of their lights, we doubt no, they
will conduct us to tho very desirable in
formation which our respected cores
pondent seeks TO obtain on the hroher
season for telling timber, with a viezv to
its durability, under the exposures Incl
dent TO Turning asses.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-10-02
q 40 Reward.

CTOLEN from the subscriber, on the night
y of the 10th inst. Deep Bay Mare, aged
seven years last spring, about fifteen and half
hands high, is well made, has q dark name and
tail; she has an ill-natured look, and little
roach back; trots and racks, and has a bold
carriage one hind foot white, and if nicely OBJ
served, there is small lump on one of her
hind legs on the outside of the leg at the hook
joiut accustomed by an old hurt. One of her
shoulders was sore, from a recent hurt Of the
COLLAR, Any person taking up the thief and
mare, and delivering them to me, shall receive
the above reward or for the mare alone, all
reasonable charges, and handsome reward.
GEORGE RAYHiIL..
iSilper Creek townshib, So. Clair
c.u,..y, September u, 1S21-19St
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-10-02
FROM THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY.

.9zessrs. Manning e Trum6uH,
In the Exeter IN. H. paper are the
following queries -. Will taking the
suckers from Indian corn, increase the
orop? II SO, what is the best manner Of
taking them-pnlling, or cutting them
off! And whether performing the ope-
ration once or twice is best :"
You will permit me, through your pa
per, to answer the FIRST question by an
extract from communication made to
the Massachusetts, Agricultural Society,
upon the culture of Indian corn, in Oc-
tober last. ]" Having published the last
summer theory ON which practised
in the management Of Indian corn, left
four rows to the course Of nature, that l
might determine, by experiment, whe-
Their suckering cbrn was useful, as ] had
commended. In those four rows which
were not suckcred, there were II bear
ing stalks more than in the four conti-
guous rows-tvo on each side-and the
produce was half peck of shelled corn
less. The suckers in the contiguous
rows were severed by cutting when the
ear began to form, and as near the stalk
Is possible. The difference in the in
crease was not so great ss ] expected;
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-10-02

General of the Internal Provinces, and
is duly confirmed by the Supreme Coun-
Gil of those Provinces, dated 18th Janua-
~, 1921, at Montery. Il contains per-
mission to settle three hundred families
on the lands, to each Of whom tract oil
land will be given, and to whom the
most liberal privileges are secured, both
in regard to commercial intercourse and
civil rights.
The constitution of Spain is in full
operation in these provinces, and recent
accounts state, that the beneficial effects
of it are already perceptible.
The gold and silver mines are getting
into more extensive operation than they
have been for many years. Money is
becoming more abundant, free trade
is permitted, and the restrictive system
heretofore pursued in regard to foreign
ers has been superseded by the most
liberal encouragement.
Don Joseph Erasmo SegHin, a Spa
nish gentleman from ST. Antonio, was
despatched by Gov. Narcincz, for the
express purpose of informing nay father
of the confirmation of his grant by the
Governor General, and to invite back all
the fugitive Spaniards who fled in the
revolution in 1912, and are living at this
place, most OF whom, / am informed,
will return 10 their country again.
go on in company with Don Eras-
mo, and have large company Of Ameri-
can companions besides the Spaniards.
Should yeu meet with any Farmers of
good character, or Mechanics, who wish
10 emigrate to this fine country and par
ticipate In the advantages secured to my
father by this grant, you will oblige me
by informing them that they can procure
every information on this subject, by
writing to my father, Herculaneum,
Missouri; but they must be we'll recon-
mcnded.
Respectfully yours, SC.
STEPHEN F. AUSTIN.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-10-02
POETRY.
FOR THE SPECTATOR.

HOPE.
When life is young-the world is new,
And all is fair around us,
The future breaks upon our view,
In ev'ry bright and pleasing hue
For Hopes fond spell hath bound us,
And all seems fair around us.
But soon, on near approach, we find
The scenes we deem'd so charming,
Beset with thorns--with snares entwin'd,
That Hope is false, and Fortune blind,
And dangers most alarming,
Where all had seen'd so charming.
But Hope hath still her pleasing pow'r,
Although she's deceiver-
Although dark clouds at present low'r,
She paints so bright the future hour
We cannot but believe her - t-..
Although she's adeceiyer!
Thus we live onin search ofjoy--
The dupes of Hope forever!
There is no Joy without alloy,
The sweetest pleasures soonest cloy,
We soonest from them sever,
The dupes of Hope forever.
L.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-10-02
SHEARING OF SHEEP.

The following method has been found
efectual. Immediately after the sheep
are shorn, soak the roots Of the wool that
remains all over with oil or butter
and birthstone; and three or four days
afterwards, wash them with salt and wa
ter, and the wool OF the next season will
not only be much softer and finer, but
the quantity will be greatly enlarged;
and the sheep will neither be troubled
with the scab or yernin that year.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-10-02
AGRNCUATVNAA.
A NEW SORT OF CORN.

In our paper of March 9th, 1920, we
published an article taken from the Yer
mons Republican, giving an account OF q
"new sor If Indian Corn" which Mr..
Salmon Dutton, Of Cavendish, in Yer
mont, had been instrumental in intro
dncing into various parts Of the country.
Again in the Vermont Intelligencer OF
April 2, 1891, we published from " Tbs
Massachusetts Agricultural Repository
an article signed " Jonathan Hunnewelp'
giving statement Of the production OF
land cultivated by him in Newton, Mass.
in the years 1919, 1920. Mr.. Hume
well states, in the last mentioned article
that $ The seed of this corn (planted by
hin) was presented me by Samuel
Blagg, Esq. of Boston, who procured it
frnm William Jarvis, Esq. of Vermont.
1t is large yellow kernel Of l2, q and
Is rows to the ear. have counted up
wards of 700 kernels on single car
1t is said by some to be the same kind
OF corn as that which has been raised OF
late years by Gorham Parsons, Esq. OF
Brighton, and also by Samuel w. Pomc-
roy, Esq. and the same kind which he
presented to the Members OF the Legis-
lature when in session few years SINCE"
We have undibitable authority for as
sorting that Mr.. buttons new sort of
Indian corn and that mentioned by Mr..
Hunnewell are Of the same kind. That
they both originated from the seed pro-
cured from William Jarvis, Esq. of
Weathers6eld, Vermont, and that Mr..
Jarvis found that species Of corn grow
ing on his farm in Weathersfeld, at the
time Of purchase, number Of years
since. We hope that Mr.. Jarvis may be
induced to supply farmers with samples
Of this valuable kind Of corn, and think
it may be OF service to agriculturalists
to be informed from what source it
originated. ". Intel.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-10-02
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
BY HOOPER WARREN.

Fe,rnso fsabscrip tio1-- IS perannum. payable
III aduaace. Subscribers who do not comply
with this condition will be sub iect TO an addi-
lonal charge at the rate 25 per cent. per an
nun for the time of delay. A failure to give
notice of wish to discontinue at the end OF
each term will be considered as a new en-
gagemcnt. No paper to be discontinued Gun
lessat the option ofthe Editor) until all arrear-
ages shall have been paid.
advertisements, not exceeding square, will
be inserted for 81 for the first, and 50centsfor
each subsequent insertion. Larger advertise
xlents in the same proportion.
CT Letters to the Editor must be post paid.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-10-02
NOYICE

TO intruding settlers and others, soho
commit zvaSte on the tu6ic lands.
vEHOSE lawless persons who are guilty of
i intruding on lands Of the United States,
and of committing waste on public timber, are
hereby notified, that measures having been
taken for a rigid enforcement of the laws of
the United States in such cases made and pro-
vided, they are hereby ordered to tesist from
such offences forthwith, otherwise they will
be prosecuted to the utmost rigor of the law.
Given under my hand, at the City of WASH
ington, this 18th day Of July, 1921.
BY order :,
4 JOSIAH MEIGS,
Commissioner cfthe General Land Office.
Aug. 21-15t1i
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-10-02
but in large field it would be consider

but in large field it would be consider
able"
To illustrate the above extract, it is
necessary to remark, that the field was
planted in rows of about las feet in
length, which, at one quart per row,
would give an increase of nearly five
bushels to the acre.
The suckers in the rest of the field
were stripped off by the hand when from
six to eight inches in length. With a
sudden lateral force, they generally sepa-
rate from the stalk without injury; and,
if properly performed, repetition is
seldom necessary. The answer to the
residue of the second question seems to
be implied in the answer to the first ;
for, if taking the suckers from the corn
increases the crop, the more thoroughly
done the better. When the suckers are
allowed to grow the period mentioned in
the above experiment, although the crop
of corn may not be SO much increased
yet, as second cutting and pulling will
be unnecessary, as the suckers will be
more valuable, the time saved in the
process, and the increased value of the
suckers FOR cattle or hogs, will probably
be an ample compensation for the diff
ference.
O. FISKE.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-10-02
LAND OFFICE MONEY.

he Secretary 81 the Treasury has directed, Mas
bins Of the foilo1ping Banks only, shaH be 70.
ceived atthe Land Office IN EdauardsziNe.
Bank Of the United States, and its branches
Bank of Illinois, ShawanGtown,
Banks in Boston,
Banks in the city of New-York,
Banks in the city Of Phladelphia,
Ranks ofBaltimore, Except the City Bank.)
Banks in the District Of Columbia, Except
he Merchants s Frankie Banks Of Alexandra
Banks in Richmond, Va.