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The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-11
AlmaI1acks for
lSa@

A RE received, and for sale. at
IA DoRR g. HOWLAND's Bookstore BY
the gross, dozen, or single copy. Also, most
kinds of ScnooL Books in general use, in any
quantity.-A good assortment of BLANKS,
BLANK Books, and STATIONARY, constantly
on hand-together with almost every article
usually called for at Bookstore.
d. g IT. have just published
a new and handsome edition Of IS BLAIR's
LECTURES ON RHETORICK,n with Ours
TIoNs adapted to the work, by am experienced
Teacher OF Youth.
They have lately commenced business
in this place, as permanent Stand; and hop
ing to gain the patronage of the publick, give
assurance that no endeavoms on their part
shall be wanting to give entire satisfaction TO
those who may favour them with their COM
mands.
Law, Social and Private Libraries fur
nished and replenished on very favourable
terms.
OF BooKBINDING, in all its branches,
attended to as usual.
Worcester, Oct. 80, 1929. eoptf
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-11
POETRY.


To TIE Turkish Crescent.

Il " TIC Il U1htSft OTpSCGIHs
PROUD banner! in slaughter deep dy'd
s. The fight of long ages hath found thee
Expanding thy folds in presumptuous pride,
- While the shields of the mighty were round
thee:
Thou hast wav'd mid the pomp and the din,
And the panoplied rush of the fight
When the ranks of the valiant grew broken
and thin,
As the Saracen strobe in his might
But the day of thy doom is recorded on high
The storm of thy ruin envelopes the sky.
For the vices Of thousands unite;
The spirits of thousands combine
To dash thee indust from thy towering height,
And thy glory to darkness consign.
There are murmurs prophetick and loud;
There are gatherings of nations from far;
Behold in that wild and tumultuous crowd
The lion prepaid for the war.
Beware the fierce lion--he losses his name,
Impatientiy waiting the feast of the slain.
There's tramp on the turf, and sound
OF headlong and furious speed,
And the stamp, and the prance, and the paw
of the ground
IT'S the bounding of Thessaly's steed---
And the helmeted rider is there
With the blaze of revenge in his glance
Far glitters the flash of his sabre in air,
And the plumes o'er his morton dance.
See he buries the spur in his courser's red
TANKS,
And breaks the firm front of the Ottoman
ranks.
Who presses amain in hot haste.
Thus cover'd with dust and with foam
Ills the Suliote chieftain---the lord of the
waste:
He comes from the hills Of his home:
He comes in impetuous might
He comes . in victorious joy---
Like the angel that rides on the tempest Of
night,
His arm is out-stretch'd to destroy
The clangor of steel and the war-shout re.
sound,
See, see the proud Crescent is hurl'd to the
ground
Lo the storms in dark violence break
Der the pass where Leondas died.
Awake Spartan spirits---dead heroes, awake
On the spot where ye fell in your pride
Hark: the trumpet is rending the air,
1t sounds oser the earth and the waves of
the sea,
Your sons are embattl'd, and sternly they
That earth and those waves shall be free
And God hath look'd down on that Christian
array,
= And hath broken the yoke of the Infdel's
sway.
Now the red cross is floating in peace,
The free Hellespont rolls its glad wave
Triumphantly shout the bold heroes OF
Greece,
For free are their forefathers' graves;
Prophetick and true be the strain n
Earth red be thy breast with the Otto
mans gore,
It'll freedom shall smile on Ionia's main,
On the fair Cyclades and Piera's shore
Break forth, thou bright morn, when all ma
lions shall see
The land of the bard and the warrior free.
FLORIO.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-11
sAMuGL WARD
LAS just received his supply
4 l. of FAN and Winter GOODS-consisi-

LAS Just received his supply
l. Il of Fan and Winter GOODS-consisi-
fRg Of
Black, blue, mixed, and drab Broad
cloths and Cassim,res; Ladies' Pelisse Cloths !;
kerseys & Plains; 4, 8, 9, & l0-4 Rose Blan-
kets; white, yellow, and red Flannels; Sails
bury Flannels; plain and bordered CASH
mere shawls; pl5in and figured Bombazetts :;
Plaids Woollen Vestings light and dark
Calicoes a greatvariety of Worsted Hosiery !;
black, green, and changeahle Silks; black &
coloured Canton Grapes Barcelona, flag, and
bandanna Hdk'fs.; black Silk and fancy do. :;
white and fancy Nsckerchiefs; Cambricks and
Muslins; black and white Lace Wells; Merino
Hdk'fs and lndisptnsables; Thread Laces and
Edgings; Ladies' black and white Silk, Kid,
Beaver, and Habit Gloves; Gentlemen's Bea-
yer and Buckskindo.; black, blue, and drab
Twist Buttons anC Bindings; black Kid and
Morocco WalkingShoes and Slippers; Ameri-
can shirtings, Sheetings, Ginghams, &c. &C..
together with a general assortment of w. |.
GOODS and GRoCERIES-al of which he
offers in exchange or Cash, good four. meal and
skim Cheese, aud almost all kinds of Produce,
and as low as can be purchased at any other
Store in the place.
~. b. He calls on all those indebted
to him, whose terms of credit have expired, to
make payment BY the first day of November
next, or their demands will be left for collec-
ton without further notice.
Worcester, Oct 16, 1899. ew3t,eoW3t
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-11
Commissioners Notice.

THE Subscribers having been
- appointed by the Hon. Nathaniel Paine.
Judge of Probate for the County of Worcester.
to receive and examine the claims of the Cred
itors to the Estate of SAMUEL PARKER. If.
late Of Charlton, deceased and six months
from the 22d day of November, instant, having
been allowed said Creditors for exhibiting the
same-hereby give notice, that they will at
tend at the house Of Hesekiah Stone, Innholder
in Leicester, on the second Monday in Janua-
ny and May next, from one to six O'clock, p.
M. on each of said days, for the purpose of re-
ceivins and examining such claims as shall
then and there be Presented TO them.
JOHN KING,
JOEL WILSON, e0"'"'rS'
Leicester, Nor. %, 1922.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-11
Sterling Land Gr Sale,
FuvHE Subscriber owns a Farm

u In the Town Of Sterling, in this Coun-
ty, consisting OF 440 acres Of Land, lying to-
rtther. One half of this Tract is covered with
Wood, and the other halfis Improved Land
The principal part of the cleared half is excel
lent Grazmg and Grass Land, with some Land
well adapted to Grain. The present owner is
unwilling to monopolize the good Land of Ster-
ling especially as his other avocations will
not permit him to carry on so large Farm ad-
vantageously, either to himself O; to the Land.
He offers, therefore, to sell two or three hun
dred acres, includne about an equal quantity
of Wood and Cleared Land, in lots to suit
purchasers.
If any person, whose exclusive occu-
patton is farming, wishes 10 procure, for a small
sum of money, large tract of Land. capa-
bic of being rendered doubly and even treb-
y valuable, by little good husbandry-a
Farm, the single article OF growing Wood on
which, would bring in the market more than
the price of the Farm and the Buildings on
which cost more than half the money the Sub
scriber asks for the whole-a tract of Land,
situated in place where Produce of all kinds
is at least 20 per cent. higher than at the
Court-H House in Worcester; lying within 9
miles of the street in Worcester, where the
contemplated Canal from Worcester to Provi-
dence is to commence and within miles of
two aourishing manufacturing establishments
such person will probably find no more
advantageous purchase in the Commonwealth
than this Farm the whole of which together,
including the Buildings, the Subscriber will
sell for Sl4 an acre, and give a reasonable
payday for part OF the purchase money, or the
whole as the purchaser NAV wish The
Buildings on the Farm are two Dwelling Hou-
ses-three Barns-two large Sheds, fitted for
conveniently keeping large flock of Sheep !;
besides other Out Budings.-For more par.
ticular information, application may be made
TO the Subscriber, in Worcester, or to john II.
STRATroN, on the premises.
JOHN w. HUBBARD.
WorceSfer, Oct. 80, 1929. If
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-11
Call and judge for yourselves.

TIME Subscriber has Just re-
= ceived, in addition to his former Stock.
at the old Stand Of EARLE & CHASE, nearly
opposite the Bank, the following new Goods,
UIs.-
Fine Gold Beads-Britannia Tea. Pots
-Block-Tin do.-Brass Candlesticks of the
latest importations-Steel Snufers-do. Trays
Tea Trays-elegant Gilt Waist Clasps do.
Hooks & Eyes-frst quality decentralization
Combs-Wax Beads, &c. &c. sc.
.4tso-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
such as Flutes-octave -Fifes-Cl Clarion
ct Reads-Violin Bridges.
~ B. Particular attention paid to re-
pairing Jewelry, &c.
~ Cash paid for old GoLD and SILVER.
WILLIAM D. FENNO.
Worcester, Nor. 90, 1922. 3w,3teow
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-11

These Drops generally give ease in
most cases of Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, Difficult
ty of Breathing, Wheezings, Tightness of the
Chest, Consumption, and Pain in the Side
The aged will experience relief equally agree
BILE and instantaneous, even when the lungs
are affected.
0F Be particular that each genuine
bottle has ANDERsoN's Cough DRops''
stamped on the bottle and that each of the
directions are signed, in writing, by JAMES
MELLEN. No others are genuine.
Sold by ABRAHAM LINCOLN, and JER-
EMIAH ROBINSON, Worcester; Henry Put
nam, Western; Ball & Fay, Marlborough !;
Capt. Carpenter, Uxbridge; Samuel Leeds &
Co. Milford; f. Hunt Il Son, Northampton :;
Lorenzo Bull, Druggist, Hartford; DIR. Whit
ney, and George II. TilIinghast, Providence :;
Bond & Mayo, Vest rookfeld and whole
sale, by BARTLETT u BREWER, No. Is, Corn
hill, Boston.
o. Price, One Dollar for large, and Fifty
Cents for small bottles.
Oct. 30, 1929. 6meow
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-11

Worcester, IS.
Probate-O Office, November %, 1922.
To the WidoW and Heirs of SHELTON
FELTON,, late Of Barre, IN said Coun-
ty, deceased, and TO all Others concerned
IN the Estate Of said deceased,
GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to ap-
- pear (ifyou see fly at the Court of Pro-
bate to be holden at Barre, in said Coun.
ty, on the third Tuesday in January next.
at ten of the clock, before noon, to show cause
why License should net be granted to the Adj
ministrator to sell and convey so much of said
deceased's Real Estate as will raise the sum &c
Iro hundred and eight dollars, for the payment
OF debts and charges; and you will be heard
thereon.
THEoPHs. WHEELER, Reg.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-11

the main town (Marietta) by the Mus
kingna river, containing say 200 inhabit-
ants, 81 were last week reported to be
sick by the health committee. | am sure
that not more than Ten persons can be
found who have not been sick, or are
now sick. All business is necessarily sus-
pended and all who have been able
have not shrunk from rendering every
possible assistance to the sick and help
less. Our family, consisting of seven,
were all sick at the same time, save a
small boy, who officiated as nurse and
cook for the whole, as no other help
could be obtained. We remained in this
condition ten days. The health of the
country, it is said, is beginning to i'm
prove. But we can expect a perfect
restoration only with frost and the rise
OF the waters. Recorder.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-11
NATHL. PAINE, J. Prob.

Worcester, IS.
Probate-Of Office, November 26, 1929.
To the Heirs Of DELPHA BAKER, late of
Mendon, IN sad County, deceased, and
TO all Others concerned IN The Estate of
sn1d deceased, GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to APP
n pear Cf you see it) at the Court of Pro-
bate to be holden at Worcester, in said Coun-
ty, on the first Tuesday in January next, at
ten OF the clock, before noon, to show cause
why the instrument, which purports to be the
last Will and Testament of said deceased,
should not be approved; and you will be
heard thereon.
NATHL. PAINE. j. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-11
1'IONS11S HNI+'E11-A11A1s
Harerhiu, (Nass.) Aug. II, 1891.

This is to certify, that I, the Subscrib-
er had been afflicted with the Asthma for TWEEN
ty years, and the paroxysms were often so vo-
lent as nearly to deprive me of breath. During
one of the most violent returns Of the Asthma,
was advised to try Anderson's Cough Drops,
and ! did so ; and, to my surprise, was very
soon entirely relieved, and felt no more of the
Asthma for si7 months. Upon return Of a
paroxysm of the Asthma, have made use of
the same Medicine, and it has invariably given
me relief. As it respects the Asthma, and its
attendant symptoms, difficulty of breathing,
&c. consider Anderson's Cough Drops rem
edy, an praise Of which too much cannot be SAID
i further certify, that my son-inIaw had for
some time been supposed to be past recovery
of Consumptive complaint, when | advised
him to make a trial of Anderson's Cough Drops,
and from the use of them, he has so far recov-
cred his health as to be again able to attend to
his business. JOHN LYSCOM, Surgeon.
Dorer, (N. H. Oct. l, 1921.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-11
~ ANDE.4TOPS
NCOUGH SsS0S
The most valuable Medicine ever used for
COUGHS, CoNsUMPTIoNs, AND
ASTHMAS.
THIS new and healing Balsam

THlS new and healing Balsam
undoubtedly rivals every Medicine here
tofore discovered, for Coughs, and complaints
of the Lungs, leading to Consumption and
even in seated Consumptions, it has lately
been used by many, with the most surprising
success. If Certificates from persons of the
highest responsibility, or the great and in
cressing demand for them, may be called proof
of its good effects, it is proved. Scarcely q
case of Colds, Coughs, Asthma, pain in the
side, difficulty of breathing, want of sleep
arising from debility, or even Consumptions,
but may be relieved by the timely use of this
Medicine. Every genuine bottle has 6 .4nder-
sons Cough DrOps'' stamped on the bottle !;
and the directions are all signed by JAMES
MELLEN.
For the further satisfaction of the pub
lick, the following Certificates are offered for
perusal -
Having made use of Anderson's Cough
Drops in my family, and having been request
ed to express my opinion of their efficacy in
the cure of Coughs-I hereby certify, that
daughter of mine was severely afflicted with
Cough for about a year previous to the sum-
mer of 1890, during which time she was more
or less attended by several Physicians but,
appearing to obtain no relief, her life was des-
paired of. Being informed of the great cures
effected by Anderson's Cough Drops, was in
duced to make use of bottle, and in the course
of one week only, she was relieved Of her COM
plant. After using two bottles, she entirely
recovered, and now enjoys as good health as
ever. From my own experience, therefore,
have no hesitation in recommending these
Drops to the publick.
MOSES KIMBALL.
HarerhdH, (Mass) Aug. IL, 1891.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-11
Notice is hereby GiUen,
Notice IS hereby Gtuen,

TyHAT the Subscriber has
N been duly appointed Executor Of the
last VIII and Testament of ORIN TROWs
late Of Hardwick, in the County of Worces-
ter, deceased, and has taken upon himself that
trust, by giving bonds as the law directs. All
persons indebted to said Estate, are hereby
called upon to make immediate payment; and
all those to whom said Estate is indebted, are
requested to exhibit their demands for settle
ment. SAMUEL BILLING.
Hardwick, Dec. 9, 1922. ..''
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-11

TO the Editors Of The american Farmer.
RECEIPT FOR PICKLING BEEF.
October, 1929.
Dear Sir-You have published
number of excellent receipts for curing
beet, but as none ofthem contain the al
kaline ingredient, on which the high
fame of my grandmother's pickle has
safely rested for the last half century,
and which is believed to make it supe-
rior to any other, | send you the whole
recipe, as worthy of preservation in
your valuable journal, and of general
adoption. Several writer's have ASSERT
ed that boiling the pickle will harden
the meat. must, from experience, dis
sent from this opinion. Boiling and
thus purifying the salt and water, will
certainly make pickle that will bear
warm weather better than pickle which
has not been boiled-and | am con-
vinced that the hardening of beef has
been improperly ascribed 10 this prac-
tice. Whenever the hardening takes
place, it is consequence flowing from
some other cause, and not justly attrib-
utable to the boiling.
Your obedient Servant,
SWEET PICKLE.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-11
THEOPHs. WHEELER. Ree.

Worcester, SIS.
Probate-Ofice, December 8, 1922.
To the Heirs Of Nancy merriam, late of
Oxford North Gore, IN said COUNT,
deceased, and to all others concerned IN
the Estate Of said deceased,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-11
Leicester, Nor. %, 1922.

Worcester, SIS.
Probate-Office, November %, 1922.
10 the Wado1D and Heirs of NATHAN
GREEN, late Of Gardner, in said Cous-
ty, deceased, and to all others concerned
an the Estate q said deceased,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-11

VOU are hereby cited to APP
III pear elf you see ft) at the Court of Pro-
bate to be holden at Worcester, in said County.
on the first Tuesday in January next, at ten
OF the clock, before noon, to show cause why
the instrument, which purports to be the last
Will and Testament of said deceased. should
not be approved and you will be heard there
on. NATHL. PAINE, j. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-11

VOU are hereby cited to ap-
" pear, (if you see fO at the Court Of
Probate to be holden at Worcester, in said
County, on the first Tuesday in January next.
at ten of the clock, before noon, to show cause
why the instrument, which purports to be the
last VIII and Testament Of said deceased.
should not be approved; and you will be
heard thereon.
NATHL. PAINE, J. Prob.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-01-15
Information Wanted,

ar DOCTOR JOSEPH BOWERS, who,
~ some years since, resided in the state of
Mississippi, in the neighhorhood OF Gov. Pom
dexter; removed to Edwardsvlle, in Illinois,
in 1917; left the latter place in the spring OF
1920, and passing Louisville, descended the
river to New Orleans whence, in the course
of the same summer, he returned to the Red
Church on the Mississippi; and since then has
not been heard of by the writer hereof, who
is extremely anxious Of communicating infor-
nation to him Of interest, and Importance.
Any information concerning him, transmitted
TO the Office of the National lntelligencer, III
Washington City, will be most thankfully re-
ccived. II he is alive and should see this re-
quest he win please to give his communication
the same direction.
Nov. fS-278t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-01-15
NOTICE

3 S hereby given, that the undersigned
d are executors off the last will and tesla
ment of GEORGE BURCHMORE,
late Of Salem, in Massachusetts.
All persons having demands against
the estate are requested to present them
without delay, properly authenticated, TO
Peter Van Bergen, for adjustment, by the
undersigned; and those indebted are re-
quested to make immediate payment to
JOHN SHACKFORD,
II. L. HOFFMAN,
CAMPBELL JOHNSON.
Edwardsville, Oct. 10, l82l--238t
The Store of the late George Burch-
more viii be kept open for the purpose
Of making sales Of all the stock ON hand
Purchasers viii find an advantage in call
ing, as great bargains will be given.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-01-15
BY s. PUTNAM WALDO, ESQ.
COMPILER OF " ROBINS JOURNAL" AUTHOR OF
PRESIDENTS Toua," AND ME-
MONS OF JAoKsoN.''

GTEPIIEN DECATUR'S name and glory
- are so perfectly identified with that ofthe
American Navy, that we cannot reflect upon
the renown ofthe latter, without blending with
it the gallant achievements Of the former. He
was an early and favorite pupil OF the MINOR
tahzed PnERLE, who may as emphaticaily be
called the Precebtor Of the American Navy, as
the venerable John Adams has been pro.
nounced its Father.
Whether We consider Decatur as a youht.
full champion, boarding a Corsair and Staying
its commander, who had treacherously slain his
brother--as an intrepid officer destroying an
enemy's irigate under the guns of a fortress
deemed by the Turks i.npregnable a COM
mander undanntediy meeting and capturing
the floating bulwark of Britain--as the Com
modore of a squadron, coneuerng parbary
power, and compelling tito sue for peace--or
as an accomplished officer at the seat of Coy
eminent, assisting in giving perfection and
power to the Navy Of our Republic. III each
Of these capacities, his character equally ex-
cites our admiration. The object of this work
lsto enable the reader to trace the progress of
this hero, the pride and boast OF our country.
from the first dawnings Of his greatness, to the
meredian splendour Of his glory. The mate
rails from which the work will be prepared
are as unquestonable authenticity; and the
volume viii not be sweied with matter uncon-
nected with the life, character, and achieve.
ments of DECATUR, and the origin, pro.
gross and present state OF the American Navy.
TERMS. :
/. The Work will consist of a large daodc.
elmo volume, from 300 to 400 pages, with an
accurate and elegant portrait Of DECATUR
2. The price TO subscribers viii be one dol
lar youmo--to non-subscvibcrs, one dollar
and thrty-fntr cents
3, Tor every ten copies taken and paid for,
an eleventh will be delivered to the agent or
person taking Them gratis.
Hartford, September 1, 1921.
Subscriptions received at this Office
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-01-15

M9HE above reward viii be given by
4. the citizens of this place, to any
person who will give such Information
as will convict some outrageous villain
or villains, or some unprincipled, noe
turnal incendiaries, who wantonly and
felloniously cut the cover of our wagon
on Saturday night, and on last Sunday
night, 30th inst. at'the same place, cut
and destroyed the spokes of the afore-
said wagon, to the total destruction olthe
same--also the tongue the same taken
entirely off. This act of violence com
mitted by some unknown person, whose
principles must be worse than any pi-
rates or nightly assassin; it therefore
becomes the duty of every good and
honest citizen, of both town and country,
to use every excrtion for the discovery
of such knave, and to root them out
from christian land and people.
The above reward will be paid by us.
II. S, c.. POGUE.
Sent. l.-o1G
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-01-15

4 IL persons interested in the estate
Ia of Augustin Pinconeau, deceased,
ofthe county Of ST. Clair, are hereby no.
tilted, that will make settlement of said
estate with the Judge Of Probate OF said
county, al Belleville, on the first Monday
of February next. Cahokia, 18th Dec.
1921. his
FRANCOIS 4 PINCONEAU,
mark. .ddm'r.
Test. JOHN HAY.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-01-15
Noted.

a Ii. persons Interested in the estate
L "A OF Pierre Guerin, deceased, OF the
county OF St. Clair, are hereby notifed'
that | will make settlement of said estate
with the Judge of Probat, of said county,
at Belleville, on the first Monday OF fe-
bruary next. Cahokia, 18th Dec. 1921.
his
HERBERT - DELERME,
mark. .adm'r.
Test. JoHN Hay.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-01-15
LAND OrFlCE MDNEy

LAND OFFICE MONEY.
The Secretary Of The Treasury hos directed tlas
bills Of tie ic9tpuing Banks oaiy, shat le re.
ceiued atths Lard Office in Edspardsu;l'e.
Bank OF The United States, and its branches
Baiik Of Illinois, Shawanntown,
Banks in Boston, &
= Banks in the city of New-York,
Banks in the city Of Philadelphia,
Banks ofBaltimore, Except the City Banl.,)
Banks in the District of Columbia, (exccpt
the Merchants & FrsnklinBanxs Of Alexandrtl
Banks in Richmond, Va.