davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-11-14


Clay, on visit to hs son, passed through thar
place. IL was invited to a public dime r.
following IS MI Clay's letter, declining the ,n-
vtatlon:
NNctNNEs, 18th Oct. 1881.
GeHUCm6u--i receive, with yery ercst ,1,....
ure. the cong, atuIdtions which a. a committee
ut public meeting oi a numbe, OF the cu,-
zens of knoI, you have done me Tia. honor in
your note OF this day, To tender, on the occa
sion of my passage thro' tnis town | cn,d,zl
" TecIprpCate all your iriendly ceilings on Tins
incidental meeting and It would al ,rd m.
peculiar satisfaction 10 ACCEPT the Compliment
OF public dinner, which you haye,u ohl,,-
| lngly offered me, It ] did not teet restraint,
! by considerations connected with tho en-
Ing relation 10 the community ia which
nave been plac' d. During the late Admins
"d''on' ana ior some tune after ils close, oc-
casionHhy attended pubhc dlnnets, Tor the don
BILE pnrpose OF meeting my fellow citizens n.
Tue ''s''s ooaIu, aud OF vmdIcaling my char
acitr there, which had heeu uni lstlv reuroacn.
ed -bnt @lthoug0n WA my duiy and mv
f'ght 10 dfiend myself, those OCCASIONS wer.
never sought, never prompted, nor always
! embraced by me. II there be any who uers
not convinced that great injustice WAS done
me, niIS, regret 1t, but | can do no mora
10 und ce,Ve them. The pleasure whicn
IL rive IRON nee'y mixing VITA my fellow en-
us, al public entertainments, waald induce
me To continue TO accept them. when offered
hui for the reason sl,eady minated. From,
tie period my name was presented. hy con.
'en'Ion Ia kentucky .lotae puhl,c co s,dsra, nm
Tor u high othce, have uur accepted. mr.
Hhlst II rruIa'hS thu before the pnDlic. hall |,
accept, any public entertainment ,eoue,ea ~,
NY own account
hope gentlemen, you will approye IN.
motives which govern me. departure e.,
ny resolution, were 1t adHlssIble. would b..
made ~ no place sooner than IN vincenpr, on
80 he'd to me as IN" Tendencs OF valued iri.nd,
anu W 'he era e'ul feeoiit .,ioas oi d Iorn,.c
yisr. INV
With macy thanks for the too H.t,.r,,, .,,,
mute OF my pu0ho services, mai. II. ,ns o.,
'ng Hhch you rel .esenl, aud iur tue tread,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-11-14
Stop at the Cottas,
CHEAP TRAVELLING.

~ NJ ., L0WeI TIlTe s..
Virginia Free Road Lottery.
OH class, tor 1851
l. be drawn IN Lynehbuig, Va. on Tue,aav
tue 10Th day OF November, 1881
II CHEESE SsREAG $4,000
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-11-14

The amount ii dn'es .ccruine on MERIDIAN
d''e imported 'nto thr cry Of New York, for
the mo9ih oiJuly,sxcee y ,6u0,D 900.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-11-14

Contemplated innr,eciion Of The starr, IN A.
albania = A gentleman Oi tn Guy has = lnry
bVoured Us VIII the t3linwing srIract of il
letter from Mpple by winch u will be prr.
ce,Veh that the iosmteciionsry feelings o the
Blacks has extended Itself over the Wholr south
ern country. Tue writer adds thai they have
no fenr At Mobile. II. the Crroles are all inier.
c,ied IA keeping down tue slaves aud their
constant iptercour5e vii, ihrm, will prev nj
tner forming any extensive arrangements w.t.
out their becoming known n Y Cou.
MnriLE, Oci, q, 1881.
There has been some excitement hete with
N the iss' ley days ~ consequence OF dls-
cOyefy NJ Claiborne. of plo, among che ne
gtocs IN tlat nelghboIhond Tor an txlrn5,se
lnsurrecton the people there we're armed aud
mad unprecedented a great number OF the ne
goes aboni 20 are in jnh. The plan. IL
seems, was 10 have been ns eI' ensse HB posi-
bic t1r simultaneous rlslnG o. Christmas day
aud IN the meantime Ihen pins were TO be
rGtended through the religious meetings and
ihtie is very little DOUBT but Their oIgsnizalion
was already knoan through this sett,oa of
country among the ul,cks. Tue seetrl was b.
ttayrd by some slaves nj Claiborne. oar CIV
Guard has Increased, and sntiots precautions
Hken-howry,i, We ied ln,ic 10 little OF no
danger here.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-11-14

1e. ILs,wt sarne.G, fecsinmsn5 10 The IN
err Of vessels q thIs ,ouniy. INN. d'sisiy efss
soup - IRA, ~ sbie 10 disooniirus he use ani
emniu, rlsnt OF The SLAVES aud tree negroes ~
hosft ihsH sssseis rs 80 do hFtnlT b. eve The
prautire dangerous 10 the peace aud safety 81
uurk# fsrib.
a. Tfata Psfi',on 10 the GeasIal As. mbly
~ CONFORMITY aiah tue preceding es1iafions,
and ante vnftlruiarly The bit be foflhp iih rre-
Isfs1 an present i 10 The citizens for tbeif
.g sfasss.
~ Ghai the proceedings oi this meeting be
communicated - the odtzrns of Accomstk
e annfy, ~ such manner ~ the Chairman oil
tbs meeting kinks hrsi, sith afaqne,i ofoon-
cnrrener 90 fhe pat OF the citizens Of thai
County, Nth lie views ani objects Of The CHI
zsns Of ihn cnan'Y.
vii ~ perceived from these Resolutions
thai We are wiling to rely Tor the accomplish
msnt oi our object, upon our own resources,
without asking any Rsslsfsnce from tho Irea-
su,y OF the STATE. Should II. however. fall Ia
with III. course 81 public policy 10 r,se0d spob
assistance to particular COMMUNITIES, c,rcuD.
staneed ms ours -, ee shall ~ knpsicdEe II On
our part ~db proper gratitude. iei we do mol
solicit any such support. The evii oi winch We
complain is found 10 be no onger endurabla,
without the mvsi serious dauger 10 the peace
ADD security pl our county aud y" are Illtng
To rid onr'elsrs OF II at ryefy sacrifice aud eve.
~ hazard. The cntru3 ing Influences OF that
pau oi our population. nave long ben l"lt rs a
serious I'm pedImeht 10 TIE way Of auf proper
" and me tim has NV Hrfsad, when We
Caa no longer doubi thatthPy are equally hostile
10 our personal safety. 1e therefore earnestly
,el respectfully pray thai such Ia" may pnssa.
will ,nable ~ promptly 10 carry into elect such
ofthe pr, ed,og Ra>oluieos as are property the
subj ois OF leg,alation A as .e H'r not
withoat apprehension tom the no'"ber aud
character Of these 90 whom such Law VII
operate, that II Will not br executed without
some oppositinD, We trnl t'ai II sdl be armel
with all adequate san tnns, from whatever
source such opposition may aTlse, and yon
Petitioners viii ever pray, &c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-15

Evangelic alPrimer
n. York Primer
Sherwood's Primer
Franklin Primer
N. York Preceptor
Church Catechism
Webster's Spelling
Book
Parkhurst LIST Les
soEs
Introduction to Ma
tional Spelling blk.
National Spelling
/ Book
Alden's lst part
Alden's Cd part
Cummings Spelling
book
Murray's ditto
Newly ork ditto
Easy Lessons
Boston Reading
Lesson
Improved Reader
Worcester's second
book
American Precep-
tor
Murray's Introduc-
ton
Murray's Reader
Pronouncing En-
glish Reader
Murray's Sequel
Agricultural Read
er
Young Reader
Introduction to Ma
tional Reader
\ ational Reader
Historical Reader
Academical Spea-
ker
Mental Guide
Columbian Orator
Goldsmith Greece
Goldsmith Eng
land
Grimshaw's Eng
land
History Of United
States
Goodrich's United
States
Emerson's Ques-
tons to Goodrich's s
United States
Grimshaw's United
States, and Ques-
tons
Cummings Small
Geography
Parly's Geography
FRENOI
French Reader
Lectur Francois
Boyers French
Dictionary
Neugents French
LATIN
Adams Elements OF
Latin Grammer
Enticks Latin Die
tionary
Ainsworths Die
tionary
Latin Tutor
Walkers Latin
Reader
Viris Rome
CIR EEH
Hatkenhurg'
Greek Grammar
Goodrichs Greek
Grammar
Greek Reader
Groves Greek and
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-15

COMPLAINTS OF LIFE.---Those who
most complain of life are those who have
made it disagreeable. Some men stuff
their beds with the thorns of remorse, in
stead Of the down Of repose, and when
they lie on them, they roar with the ago.
ny they have inflicted on themselves. -
As reasonably might the ass complain of
the thistles which wound his mouth when
he persists in chewing them. Those who
most feel the load Of life complain the
least of it.
Our soures, disappointments are made
out Of our sweetest hopes, as the best vim
egar is made from the best wine. II
were happier ifmen would hope less, that
they might be less disappointed; but who
shall set the mark, and who would keep
within ifit were set?
CoyyERsATIoN.-In conversation, es-
chew that poor penny-farthing pedantry
of suggesting etymologies, and beng Gu
rious about the origin of this or that en-
pre- ssion. Words are the current coin OF
conversations take them as they are told
down to you, and pay them away as they
are demanded. 1t would be as rational
for a man to be curious to know through
what hands every shilling in his purse had
passed, as whence this word is derived,
and whence the other.
Avoid quotations, unless you are well
studied in their import, and feel their per-
tlnence. My friend -, the other day,
looking at the skeleton Of an ass which
had been dug out of a sandpit, and admir-
ing and wondering at the structura even
ofthat dcspised animal, made very NAL
adroit use Of one. "Ah" said he, with
the deepest humility, and a simplicity
worthy Of La Fontaine, ",ce are iearfully
and wonderfully made"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-15
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

YNHE Boston, Taunton and Fall River Mail
u Stage, leaves Newport every Monday
Wednesday, and Friday at o'clock, arrives al
Fall River at 8 o'clock-Dines in Sharon at o.
clock, and arrives in Boston at S. Leaves every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nt o'clock
dimes in Taunton at o'clock-arrives in Boston
at 6 o'clock. Stage books kept at Mr. Town
sends. Fare to Fall River, 81; to Taunton
81; to Boston So.
RETUR ING-Leaves Boston every day al
o'clock-dinss at Fall River at 2 o'cIock-ar-
rives in Newport at 6 O'Clock. Books kept at
Shepard's, Broomfeld st.
The above line is connected with the Nsw-Bed-
ford stage, at Fall River. Fare TO New-Bcdford
two dollars.
The Providence Mail Stage leaves Fall Rive
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at II o
clock. Fare two dollars.
Extra carriages furnished at any Tins, by apply
ing to S ABURY & TENANT.
RUFUS B. KINSLEY, A gent,
junsS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-15
ACCOUNT BOOK
MANDATORY,
Stg,l Of tie zeaer,
No. %. Market Street.

u OOKS of every description for Merchants
- . and Banks, made Of the best materials and
warranted to give entire satisfaction.
Paper ruled to pattern, free from broken lines.
BooK-BINDING generally, executed at shor,
notice, and moderate prices.
If any recommendation Of the subscriber 9
work is wanted, it may be inferred from the fact
that more books Of his manufacture have been
sold during the last eight years, than has been
made by any other person in this town, and that
his work is now used by more than half the
Banks in Providence; and by a great proportion
Of the Banks in the vicinity
Statoners who do not make their own Books
will find this establishment to offer Books for
quality and price equal to any in the Union.
Writing Books Of superior quality, constantly
on hand.
,J" Orders are respectfully solicited.
THOMAS DOYLE.
Providence, r. l. June TO-, 1881. r.. Isl yr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-15
SCHOOL BOOKS
FOR SALE BY
HAMMOND.

O"cJ "'Sot3 ""J
Cummings Geog-
raphy
NJ orse's 'sGeography
WoodbridgeS Viii.
lard's Geography
w Worcester's Geog.
raphy
Willard's Geogra.
ply
Primary Lesson ir
Arithmetic
Arithmetic tables
Chlld's Arithmetic
Colburn's do.
Colburn's Plates
Colburn's Sequel
Key to Colburn's
Sequel
Smiths Arithmetic
Staniford's do.
Daboll's do.
Grammar, by Z
teacher ofyouth
Murray's Grammar
Ingersol's do.
Smiths do. lst pit.
Smiths do. Cd pit.
Smiths do. lSt s. I'd
VI urray's exercise,
Ayers Murray,
Exercises
Murray's Key
Guys Orthography
Jameson's Rhetoric
Blair's Lecture,
Rhetoric
Blair's Questions
SCOTS Lessons
Furgerson's Astro-
nomy
Wilkins do.
Wcbster's Chemis-
try
Thornton's Botany
looks Pantheon
Walkers Diction'y
Do. Pocket Die.
Perry's Dictionary
N. Y. Expositor
Welpley's Com
pend q Questions
Grimsha 'sEtymo-
logy
Scientific dialogues
Blair's Philosophy
Blake's n atural
Philosophy
American Glass
Book
Porters Analysis
Political Clas.
Book
BOOKS.
and English Die
tionary
French word books
French Grammar
French Testament
BOOKS.
Historiae Sacre
Virgil Delphini
Horace DeIphini
Clarks Cesar
Wilson Sallust
Tallusti Delphini
Ciceronis Grafton.
es
Cicero de Orators
BOOKS.
EnglishDictionar,
Greek Testamen
Leusdens Greek s
Latin Testament
GrGca NJ ajora
Greca Minora
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-15
POETRY.
"WHY STAND YE IDLE"
BY BISHOP He BER.

The god OF glory walks his round,
From day to day, from year to year.
And warns US each with awful sound,
"No longer stand 20 idle mere:
aye whose young cheeks are rosy bright.
Whose hands are strong, whose hearts are clear
Waste not of hope the morning light!
All fool! why sta ID ye idle here'
"Oh. as the grefs ys would a,suage
That wait on life's declining year.
Secure blossom for your age,
And work your Makers blessing here!
"And ye whose locks Of scanty gray
Foretell your latest travel near,
How swiftly fades your worthless day!
Why stand ye yet SO idle hers'
zone hour remans-there is but one!
But many'a shrek and many tear,
Through endless years the guilt must moan,
Ofmoments lost and wasted here"
Oh Thou, by all thy works ador'd,
To whom the sinners soul is dear,
Recall US to thy vineyard, Lord!
And grant US grace to praise thee hero!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-15
From the London Magazine.
MAXIMS BY A MIDDLE-AGED GENTLE
MAN.

There are two ways Of looking al any
thing remarkable in this remarkable
world; if you look at it with the left eye,
it is one thing; with the other, it is anoth-
er; with both it is itself or more than it.
self. An artist, looking even at an old
post by the highway side, will perceive
in it something picturesque-a plain man
will see nothing more in it than a piece
Of wood, misshapen and rotten You
may look at things serious and turn them
into humor; at things humorous, & they
become grave, in fact, there are two
sides of every thing; but maSimIsts gen
orally have looked with their favorite eye
only on the favorite side of things, an
economy OF their visual organs which
disdain to initiate; on the contrary, |
shall use all the eyes ] have by nature,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-15
COMPOSITION
Yeast, &c.

yuyIIIS almost indispensable article in families,
IL is manufactured by the subscriber warrant
ed of the first quality and can be obtained iresh,
daily. by application at his Variety Store, hesd
of Gardncr's wharf, where general assortment oil
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, WINES,
TEAS, CORDLALS, sc.
NAV be obtained on the most reasonable terms.
FOR SALE, Percussion and flint Guns,
double and single bareed; cylinder sunpowder'
"a superior article y Duponts FF do; 10000 Per-
eussion Caps. buckshot and balls Of different sizes
patent shot, powder TASKS, double and single shot
belts, SC.
| lie has also made arrangement with House
in Boston, importers Of guns and sporting apPara-
tus Of every description, and can furnish gentlemen
with articles in that line, at short notice, at the
Boston prices; and guns Of any quality, from 10
to s so each.
,rFsFor the accommodation OF gentlemes, and
yisiters to this Island, he will keep good assort'
ment Of FOwLING PIECES to let by the day. ano
will furnish uipments necessary Tor sporting
Second hand Guns, Watches, &c bought ano
sold-on hand, a lot Of Jewelry, musical lns1ra'
mcnts, &c. &C.
,rREsToRATIVE BEER.
Thi. cool and refreshing beverage, free from
pernicous drugs, can be obtained at all times b,
tho glass, bottle or dozen. Offs quality, call sne
Judge for yourselves. ,oon
n. b. quantity OF old lumber, consisting o.
Boards, Joist, Timber, &C. for sale cheap for cash
NOTICE EXTRA.
| am under the necessity ofcans upon all per-
sons who are indebted to me, either by Note OF
Book account, the same being Of more than one
years standing, unless settled previous to tho ls
of August next, will after that date, find their &C
counts in the hands Of VIM. ENNIS, Esq. for col
lection.
June 23d
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-15
WIN. l.. MELVILL.
TIN PLATE WORKER

No, l62, Thames Street
TONTINUEs to carry on the above business,
~ as usual, and keeps constantly on hand, a
general assortment Of Tin WARE, and other ar
ticles in his line, to suit the market, and positively
will sell them as low as can Se purchased in this
State, not excepting Of pedars ; those who wish
to encourage their own townsmen, will do well TO
call and satisfy themselves Of the truth Of this as
serton,
A l. S o,
A large supply of Soar SroNE FURNAcEs:
by the dozen or single.
OVENS for baking before the ERE, warranted to
answer to the satisfaction Of the purchaser, or bs
returned after proving the same. All the above
articles cheap for cash.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-15
MIR. CALHOUN'S SENTIMENTS.

The following summary OF the prlnci-
pal points in Mr.. Calhoun's Address, con-
tanning his sentiments in relation to State
Rights &c, we ,,oPy from the Richmond
Inquirer
!. That the principle now contended
for by South Carolina, (Which is called
by others, Nulifcation) was at the bot
tom Of the contest between the Republi-
cans and the FederalIsts, aud victorious
ly supported by the iorm'r.
2. That the General Government is
exclusively a compact among separate
sovereignties and communities, to which
the American people as rhole, were
not parties, thus rejecting Mr.. Madison 3
theory, that the whole people were parties
(as in the election of president and rep
resentatives to Congress) in one aspect,
the States as separate soyereigntles IN
other aspects.
8 That these separate communities
or sovereignties necessarily have the
right, each for itself, to Judge whether
the compact is violated, and that upon
this right alone does security for liberty
and against usurpation, depend.
4. He rejects the arbitrament ofthe
Supreme Court, as having no political
jurisdiction, and as being compelled from
its constitution, to speak the wishes s and
opinions Of the majority, and all other ar
bitrament, other than that of each State
for itself
5. He maintains that there must be in
all free Governments, a protection for
each great separate inlerest-that each
separate interest, has the right to protect
itself-that in questions bearing upon this
great separate interest, he majority de-
rives no right from being the majority.
6. He maintains the peaceiulness q
efficacy, Of this power Of seli-protection; !;
consequently, that State may resort to
notification, without force; without leav-
ing the Union; still remaining IA member
of the Union; subject to all its laws but
the one nulIifed, and partaking Of all its
benefits.
Z. He thinks the present Tariff, un-
Just, unc constitutional, and oppressive.
8. He thinks that the payment ofihe
lNdtIOnal DeDl IL lIlt CIlSlS, lldt tue C'ulH
will take no steps for self redress until it
is ascertained that the tariff will not be
accommodated to mere revenue purpos-
es, the debt being paid off,
9. He thinks the approaching session
Of Congress, the time to modify the Ia
riff to the standard required by the paw
ment ofthe debt; as the next session will
be agitated by the Presidential election
and the session after will find the coun-
try in the midst Of the crisis.
10. He does not expressly define his
remedy fthe Tariff is persisted in, but
we conjecture it to be annulment Of the
law by jury or Convention.
IL. He is indisposed to resort to any
remedy by state authority at present; un-
ill it Is seen if the early extinction of the
national debt will not lead to a modlica-
ton Of the Tariff
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-15
-Afir- York .Nofel.

Cew-fork Ilty''''psr
Aommercial b.... =. !
lban y bk under $50 10.
Newly ork 3. b
Albany, under $50 do
Bank of Newburgh,
under S20......}
Mechanics & Farms. do
Troy b........''. do
Farmers b Of
Troy ....'''.''do.
Mohawk Bank al Schen-
nectady ..'..''.do.
Br'ch b. Of Nswburg do.
Bank Of Utica, ......s
Branch b. at Ithaca, do
Rochester b dc
Auburn, do.
Ontario b Canaan
daisua'. do
Ontario b Utica, do.
Duchess Co. b....paT
Lansingburgh b....do
Central b Cherry
| Valley. ..........s
Geneva b ........ dc
Catskill ............ 1
Columbia bank at
Hudson ........unc
Middle District, ....do
Orange County ......i
Jefferson Co. b at
Adams, ........ l
Washington & War
rem, .......'.' unc
Niagara b. b....''... do
Greene Co. b ......5(
Catskill, Bank Of
Plattsburgh, IS a 80
Barker's Exchange, une
Canal Ban, Albany, II
Merchants & Mecha-
MICS b Troy...-....l
Bank Of Monroe, at
Rochester ........
Bank Of Ithaca, at
Ithica,
Ogdenburgh bank. ID
Bank Whitehall..
Wayne Co. b........i
Bank Of Geneses, ICED
Batavia, ........
Lockport b.....'.''.
Connecticut Notes.
Bridgeport b..'.....Pi
N orwich b........dt
New Haven b........
Thames b Norwich I'D
Mechanics b New
Haven, ...'...'dC
Hartford ..........dC
Phoenix blk. Hartford do
MiddIetown b......dC
Fairfield Co. bank, ..do
Windham Co. do. lido
Eagle bk. N.lIaven, unc
All others, ...........
Massachusetts.
Boston Banks,
Springfield b........d
Nantucket b........d
Pacific bank Nant!. do
Manufac. & Mechan-
les b at Nant. do
All other Massachu-
sets Notes, dc
H Rhode-kland.
Pawtucke eth. ........
Farm. Il Mech. .brok q
All other banks,......l
| Maine.
Wiscasset b.. go. bro
kenebec, Hallowell, dc
All others, ..........
H Vermont.
Burlington, ,..........
ST. Albans, .......!d
All others, ........
\ Ne,o-Hampshire.
All the banks. ......
II NeW-Jersey.
State bank at Morris
H town under S5,....
| State biz. at Camden, dc
| Com. bk. under $40, de
| Sussex b......do. dc
Cumberland b.. at
II Bridgeton ...... d
| Monnt Holly b......d
| Morris Canal b......d
| Washington Banking
H Company. ......d
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-15
BANK NOTE TABL T..
rcoRREcTED wEEKLy.-vALUE INN. IL
Salem Banning Com

Salem Banning Com
pany........laa az
Salem x Phil. Manu-.
Co.
bank at N. Brunswisk
under S20........l
Hoboken Banking
& Manu-. Co. .unc
Paterson b......
Peoples b....'...!at
Monmouth, .... 90a9s
Farmers & Mechanic
bank at Rahwsy..''t
Lombard & Pro tee.
ton, .......... une.
All others, under s dol
lars.
Pennsylvania Notes.
Banks in Philadelph. ssa
Bank in Penn Town
ship. de
Bank in Chester Co. do.
Bank in Delaware Co do.
Farmers b. Lancaster do.
Harrisburg b........do
Morristown b. do
Easton b.... ......ds
Morris b at Potts
vile, .......... do
Germantown b.. ..do
Northampton b.. lido
Lancaster ..........I
Erie Is. ............I
Y ork Is B. Bucks Co. do.
Farmer. er.............l
Gettysburg b....IalS
Chambersburg b. de
Carlisle b. ........ls
Bank Of Pittsburgh, ..ds
Reading b..........t
Brownsville b........5
Northern b Of Penn. uas
New Hope. ........ |
All others, ......l5a5o
Dein,oare Notes.
Laurel b.. .brs
All others, ..........i
Maryland Notes.
Baltimore b's........t
Port Deposit. al
lElkton b........70a7B
} Cumberland b Of Ale
gany,....'...'. sAs
Somersetk Worcester. Do
Somerset br. Snow
T hill. do.
. Bank Of Somerset,
Princess Ann....uns.
} All others, ........Iaa
Virsinia Notes.
B. Of Virginia 4 bran
ches, ..........3al
Farmers b. do. < do.
Valley ............as
Branch b Leesburs.. de
Branch b Charleston, I
Branch b Romney sai
w. r. Of Virg.....5
Distr'ct of Columbia.
Nlerch. b. Of Alex. brs
Columbia ......25a 80
All others in the Dist. IL
North Carolina.
State bank and BRAN
ch es ..........2s2f
New bern& CapeFear, Dc
South Carolina.
Charleston banks ..liaS
Georgia.
Augusta, ........2ias
Htaie b Of Savannah, do
Planters b do. do
Darisn, ..........Sa<
| Ohio Notes.
lChilicoths ..........b
Marietta,
Stsubenvills, ......is.
} Farmers 4 Meehsnics'
B. OF do. ........ds
Lancaster, ........ do
st. Clairsvills, do
Western Reserve, ..ds
Kentucky.
Kentucky b. and BRAN
. ches ..........unO
Commonwealth. uns
1ennesses.
State b.&branches. uns
/, ,NashvilIs..........ds.
, Louisiana.
} New Orleans ......Sa6
|. Missis'ippi.
, N.,.k>. .