davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-05
BALTIMORE MARKET-Jan. d.

FLOUR. supply of Howard street has
been rather smaller for she past week and fail
business done, but reduction in price since our
last quotations has taken place. Holders show
disposition TO sell readily at our quotations. -
In the early part of the week, in some instances,
IS so was paid from the wagon. but the prevail.
ing price to our closing was S 6Sa per Dbl. We
have no sales of consequence tn note. 1t will
b. seen below the inportat,ons of the past week
amount to 5682 barrels, which is rather de.
crease since our last.
City Mills The supply OF City Mills for
the past week has not been 80 great as our last
report and the price has given way in degree.
We note sales Of 100 bills. at IS so cash, and
500 bbls at IS. on. 60 days. The stock on
hand limited. At .tiie- closing of our last re.
port some parcels, free Of garlic, we're sold at
8l4 for cash.
.Susquehanna Hour.-rhere have been no
arrivals 81 consequence for the past week and
the stock on hand remains limited. The sales
have been triflins aud the article held firmly at
IS Is per Dbl.
GRAIN
Hheat-The supplies OF Wheats for the past
week have ben pretty fair, and the prices have
fallen a shade since our last. The sales white
wheat have been at 81. l6 l.2O, and lot ofve-
nv superior white wheat was disposed of at 1.2s
Der bushel Sales Of best red have been made at
from I. 10 LA, which we may quote as the
standard price. Ordinary we quote at from H.
O5 to 1.08 yer bushel.
Cora-Has also advanced shade sln:e last
quotations. aud sales we're effected this week at
Sc 81 per busheI for white and SO ctsfor yell
low. The article is very scarce. and much want
ed, and but little in market We quote white
and yellow at Sc a5Sc per sashsl. There is no
old Corn in market
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-05

dervent an sxaminatisa Of I've hours. The bear.
inc Of bis testimony on the case, or Of that Of the
other witnesses examined. 10 not known. as an
interdict had been Land upon the communication
of facts to the public, in the present stage Of the
examination. 1t appears that. asyet, the prison.
er had given no satisfactory account As to where
he was. during his absence from Bristol, on the
afternoon and evening Of the murder. 1t Is men.
toned. however, that be promises to do 80, and
asserts his ability to prove whst he may allege on
that punt The excitement continued unabat.
ed. and prejudice is said to run high both for and
against the prisoner.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-05
Classical and EMglish School.

I'VE exercises of this School Will he resumed on
n Tuesday, ist of January. The course Of study
will be the same heretofore, embracing the Latin
and Greek languages, with the usual English branch.
es. The undersigned cannot but feel gra,ied at the
favorable estimation in which this Institution is held,
evnced by the liberal patronage with which il has HI.
therto been sustained. He would respectfully assure
his patrons and the public that he shall continue to
devote his most assduous exertions to the Of
his duties He will make it his great object to mpat
to his pupsa solid and accurate knowledge of what.
branches Of learning may engage their attention,
and for this purpose will that they well ground
ed in the elements first principlesan acquaintance
with which constitutes the best, and indeed the only.
foundation for the acquisition of such knowledge
The patrons ofthe school respectfully invited to
visit It whenever they may feel disposed
dec 20 2aw4w ROBERT CLARKE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-05

FLOUR. Thursday the wagur-p-:----r rl~..-
opened at IS 25; about the middle of the day It
suddenly gave way and fell Immediately to'5 90.
Yesterday the current price vas 5 o.. Sales
have been made from stores at from S III TO 5
%, but little can he had a, these prices, holders
at higher prices not being willing to submit to a
loss at present. One cause oil the decline is
want of vessels; but the weather has been, and
continues to be, So remarkably fine, that we may
reasonably look sOon for change in this par'i.
cular.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-05

Brig Belvidera, Fletcher, hence at Amsterdam
Goth Nov.
Schooner Transport, Smith, cleared at Boston
for this port 29th ult.
A letter dated Sag Harbour, Dec. e5,h, says:
" The schr. Packet. Of Kennebunk, from Norfolk.
18th inst. Tor Boston, came ashore last night at
BritIgehaanton. about miles from this place
She had al bbs flour, 40 do tar, 200 kegs tobac-
co, and IL casks iron. The iron, about 80 bbls
-four, and 10 kegs tobacco, and all the tar were
lost aud thrown over board in a gale. The
weather is now good, and probably The rest Of the
cargo will be saved"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-05
SOUTH CAROLINA.

we learn IRON the Charleston Courier that the
on'on Party IN South Carolina, with a .iew Of
testing public sentiment in relation to the recen,
acunss aud do'ngs'' Of the nulIi6ers. have de.
efm'ned to offer candidates for congress in eve.
} election district in the stats.-Judge Huger
70 Dc run IN R'chland, Barnwell. Oransebury
~ Lexington, In opposition to Mr.. Fielder. Col
u Ail''on is to be run in Beaufort and Col.
ION, IN opposition to Mr. Barn~ell. 'CoI. Tho.
as " ''lans is to be run IN Spar,anburgh, Union,
OH and Chester, in opposition to Mr.. Clowue,
nefa' laekeria Laarea,, Newberry and Fair.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-05
VIRGINIA.

The last accounts we have from Richmond are
TO the evening Of he Cd inst. On that day, in
the House Of Delesaes, ne debate on the Reso.
lu,cns relative to FEDERAL Relations was CONT
nued by Alsssrs. Dickinson, Bruce and Witch
err. for the Resolutions Of the Committee, and
by Mr., Stuart,o Augusta, against them MIR Stu,
arr offered an ameudms,t, approving The Procla-
nation Mr. Campbell, Of Brooke, suggested
to hin to withdraw it;Mr Stuart professed to
do so, but the House minated its dissent bv
cries Of no. no. The amendment was then re-
iected ayes l0l, noes "a
r'e debate was then cotinued. Mr.. Witcher
oaslns taken the floor. 4, the lst inst. Mr..
"cDowfIl pronounced spcndid grafton on the
advantages and happiness Oh the Union, and IN
'"'u'ea'i'n OF that course okprocedure recon-
uended By his substitute. Hn principal topic,
n"~e'er, was the union, upon Which he exhaust.
Ell the riches and sweetness Of his unrivalled
Oratory.
iae Wing states that various other proje,s are
supposed TO be in the packets of members. a
long and stormy debate, we fear, IS in reserve.
- deeply to be wished tina, wha, may be done,
II We are to hope efficacy fom it, should be done
az once, and With as much unanimity as posi-
pie. But in these distractins times, when eve
" 'Hns deemed most sacred is called into aues.
s'oo' aud party distinctions to grea, degree de.
faced and oblltera,ed. ,isws arc alm,s, .s AZ,
merOus as individuals.
IL We can find room, we shall publish one or
Two OF the hes, speeches on each side Of the uues
Ton that we find reported
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-05
Correspondence # the Baltimore Patriot.

The stock of Flour on bandis much decreased,
and we expect the price will improve ere long, ~
Corn Meal in puncheons is dull; Pork, Lard,
Hams and Candles will find sale at our quota
tons Il. o. Slaves are scarce and much wanted.
The Coffee crop has been retarded by long
continuance of rainy weather, very little has
come to market, yet. and we cannot yet quote a
price for it. The Sugar crops promise 10 be We.
ry abundant, bnt will not begin to come in be.
fore the end of January.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-05
A Card.

AIRS. BOURNE takes this method to inform the
WI ladies' Of Alexandra that she has returned to the
District for short season Mrs. embraces this op.
portuniiy re,ur her grateful acknowledgements for
the liberal encouragement received last summer.
J. Drawing from Nature and Painting taught in eight
lessons; also, Wax and Ebony Work Specimens to
be seen at Mrs.. Rebecca Tay ors and Miss 4 Kenne.
dy's, where terms can be explained. Mrs u will
exerton shall be wanting her part to give sstsac
ton. dec 3l-2aw3w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-05

The Legislature Of Kentucky adjourned oil
Friday. the 2ed ul'imo, to meet again on Monday
,br sI,t. The sessnn. it is expected. will not
terminate before the first or second week IN Fe-
brga;y.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-05
District Of Columbia,

County Of alexandria. SCI
DETER sIfERRON has applied to the Hon. VIM
Cranch, Chief Judge of the United States Circuit
Court of the District Of Columbia, to be discharged
from Imprisonment, under the act for the relief of in
solvent debtors within the District Of Columbia, on
the second Monday in January inst, at oclock A. ~
at the Court House in Alexands; when and where his
creditors arc r,qu red 10 attend
ian ST EDH. J.. LEE, e.. e.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-05
MARRIED,

On Tuesday last. BY the Rev. John finiay,
JosEpHL SANFORD. formerly Of Alexandria,
70 JANE RkBEccA. daughter of the late WILLIAM
WILSON, Jr. Of Chestnut Hill, near Baltimore.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-05
VIRGINIA SENATOR.

We are gratlfed to learn through the virgi-
MA Times, that Judge Barbour will not suffer his
name to be used in opposition 10 Mr.. Tyler, and
have every reason 10 believe therefore that Mr..
+. will be returned TO the Senate, without oppo.
sition from any quarter.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-05

a. The Mayor acknowledges having .eesis-
ed from the Wardens Of the Evangelical Lodge
1896 so. which he has placed in the hands oil the
Trustees Of the Poor.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-05

The Message Of the Governor Of Maryland has
becn received. and will be published for the be-
nef, of our subscribers on the other side oil the
river. He denounces Modification.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-05
MIR. CALHOUN.

Mr.. Calhoun passed through Richmond on
Thu. sday. on his way to The Seat Of G"'e'h"e"''
aud probably arrived in Washington yesterday
lie has seen detained in consequence oil Sickness
in hiS family.
IS. Smce the above was i'll type, we under
sand that Mr. Calhoun Yesterday resigned the
ois,c of Vice President Of the United States, aud
tJns his seat as Senator.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-05
Masonic.

sMAS0Mlc.
VIlHE annual Communication e the Grand Royal
i Arch Chapter of the District or Columbus will be
held at he Central Masonic Hall Tuesday next. the
h instant, at 10 O'clock, A. n punctual attend.
ance of the Officers is particularly requested.
CHAS. PRYSE, Grand Secretary.
Washington, ian 5-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-05

We have accounts from Washington that
riot vas raised in the Theatre on Thursday night,
IN which Mr.. Blair, OF 5. c., was conspicuous;
hat he discharged pistol at some one on the
stage, &c. SC. Ii is understood that he will be,
or perhaps was YESTERDAY, indicted by the Grand
Jury for his assault on MIR. Green.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-05
SHIP NEWS. ..
PORT OFaLEKaADRLi. IN. C.. }

SAILED, January 4.
Steamboat Fredericksburg, jenkins, Baltimore;
Ordnance Tor the U. S. Army.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-05

On FRIDAY, al Woodstock, Virginia, nan
named Parkinson Glais, was committed TO the
County Jail, charged With killing his brother.
The parties were engaged in Christmas tro'c'
when dispute arose between the deceased and
ri, brother. which terminated in the former
receiying.a blow With horse yoke, which de-
pri, ed him OF life.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-05
Stoge Notice

The STAGE will leave my
RN&lA Tavern hereafter. for the Bridge.
YHHIM atA past eight o'clock every morn.
az=EsS4 ziil.sing, at which place Coach will
be in readiness to carry passengers to Washington It
will leave Washington ut past three O'Clock, r. n.
for this place. For seats, apply to
JAMES NORRIS.
ian I-tf Agent for Z. Porter.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-05
+ or Rent,
Warehouses to Rent.
G1OO Reward

II ANYWAY on OF about tn 30th day OF December,
LII 1882. my man ADDISON, or. as he calls himself,
ADDISON PEARSON. He is black man, though
not of the darkest kind He is about feet 10 or III
inches high. about 80 years DID, and rather stoops in
his shoulders. No PARTICULAR marks recollected. -
When he smiles laughs. he shows fine white set OF
teeth. when spoken to sharply, he is apt to answer
arick and loud. He is first rate farm hand, and
Heretofore of unexceptionab!e character
will give the above reward for uring him SO that
get hm again. if taken out of this State or the Dis.
trict of Colnmba and 800 taken in the State Of Viz
gina or District Of Columbia.
BUsHROD POWELL,
ian4-dlw' Fairfax County, Virginia.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-05

For a Southern Port,
ZEN The good schooner NARY ELLEN, Ira
S1SXvers, master. carries about 500 barrels now
reau, for cargo. For terms spply to
L, MCKENZIE, Duke street wharf.
Jan 5-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-05
ALEXANDRIA, Cd. c.

s,Tysnsy uoRSING Il'UaRYs 1858.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-05

The Bristol Murder From the Providence
Journal Of Monday we learn that the examina.
ton Of Mr.. AVERY was still in progress, at Bris-
toll. Several witnesses had been examined since
the last account; among others. the Rev. |. NJ.
Bidwell was on the stand on Saturday, and un-
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-06
RAISINs. s1l WHOLE and half boxes frcsl, Mnsa &O cateI K Raisins--fo for sale by
 K r. DUNN x co. Feb. 27.
Take Notice.

VyHAT at lhe next Term of the County Court, for tlse County Of Arkansas. to be holden on the first Monday in April next, I shall petition said Courtfor an Or der, for tie sale Of the lands belonging tn tine estate of jAaiES BOSN ELL, late of Arkarsas County, deceased or SO much thereof as will be suficieptt to pa the ebts remaining due from the estate of the de. ceased.
 ORRIN kINSLEY, .4dna'r of
 .James BosmeH. decd. .4saansas, Je5. r, 1853. 5w47
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-06

s'oiiaeai iartifee, iJave attempted to poi son Inc public mind, by diabolically insin- uating, that should any difficulty arise from the speech, twill be owing to the man agement of Mr. Crntenden.
 snch an idea could only be engendered m breast too deeply imbued in infamy 10 give cope of any good thing.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-06
Paagem Ertraas from 1ir. tFRFias'
 ,Spcech on Me Unioa bttt, i1e Selsaie:

Pamgem Ertraas from Mr. Hakins'
 Spcech on Me Unioa biti, i1f Selsate,
 Jaa. 9.
 "ilr Miller inteEposed, and said he had not expressed the opiniontllat Null li6catien would be abandoned upon the passage of . bill of a,ay character in reference to ibe Tariff. if Congress passed bill altering the Tariff acts of IS2S and 1852, he was of opinion that such act would set aside the Ordinance, which was specific ineits application to the Tariff acts of 1928 and IS32. Even Eifa bill more oppressive than the exist lng should pass, the Ordinance now ex listing would thereby be defeated, and fSouth Carolina would be under the ne ecssity of assembling another conyen- Ition, and passing another Ordinance. Mir. Wilkins found, he said, that he was not far from. right. What pros tpect then was there Of all abandonment. Iby South Caroiina, of her present DO Isition9 She offers Us but two modes oI adjusting the matter in dispute. The l first is by the total abandonment of inc protective system; by tho admission o i the whole list of protected articles free
 Of all duty, and raising the whole Feve-
 nue, derived from duties on imports
 exclusively, from the unprotected arti
 cles. The consequences Of the adop ton of this policy would be most fata
 and disastrous to the industry of the Northern States. ltwould Pnt the Ia
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-06
LAY NOTICE.

2NHOMAs HUBBARD & GRANDIs @a SON D. ROYSTON, having asso- ciated themselves in the practice of Law. reside at Washington, Hampstead county, Arkansas Territory, and will regularly at- tend all the Courts in the first Judicial Circnit in said Territory, composed of the counties of Clark, Union, Hampstead, La fayetta, Seyier, and Miller, and the Supe- =rior Court at Littlo Rock !; and will at- tepd to the collection of claims in any part of tue Territory.
 fst January, Ie33. 45
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-06
From Ae y. Y. .adpoeate aad Jousna,.

From fhe yN. r. .adeoeate and Jonsnai.
 sogdesg of fhe Efeptata. A few nights since one of those noble Eiephants now exhibiting at No. 5 Bowefy, call ed Co1ansLas, either by accident or dc sign. broke the lock 10 the chain which eonhned him; no sooner was he eatri- eated from lis fagtenings chan with one stroke of his trunk he demolished the stable containing four or five ponies, one of which he had trayeled witt, for the past year and for some cause or other eynoed q hostility towards him: ne passed iiis trunk over tsso soti,. erponies, andl moment he came to the object of his hatred, he plunged his tusks through bis body, which produced instant death. Having satiated his ma lignity against this offending pony, he returned to his place, and there re- lnained until morning, without offering injury to ahy other animal, although there were at least one hundred con- tained in the same building.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-06
BLANKS.

A LARGE and general assortment of "A Clerks, sherils, and Magistrates BLANKS, of the most approved formsf have been just printed, and are now foyf sale al this office.
 7Ligie Rock. lah Fr6. 1883.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-06
To Journeymen Printers.

EWO JoURNEYMEN PRINTERS "A will find steady employ and receive good wages, by immediate application at ihe office of the Arkansas Advocate.
 Little Rock. 12th Feb. 1e33
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-06
THE ADVOCATE.
LITTLE ROCK. MARCH c, Iss3.

A-1rTo Corespoadepfs.--s'L Los TInMRos,o has been received, and shall appear in our next.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-06

DORTER and Newark CIDER, by the E barrel or dozen-for sale by
 Feb. 27 k F. DUNN, & to-
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-06

On Wednesday night, the steamer vo- lant returned from Fort Smith, and on the next morning departed for New Orleans.
 The Spy arrived from the Mouth of White River on Monday, and the same evening departed for Cautonment Gibson.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-06

counfsz5ea ,Noies-on tic City Bank of Ne@-0fieans, arc in free circulation. They are } dollar notes, letter <. altered to 20. By close examination the figure 5 can be seen on the ends of the notes--tbe altera@ tioh ia the body of the note is easily de- &eeted,
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-06

The Sfeam DOM NfKan8aW, arriVed on "Wednesday evening, s days from New Or leans, with full freight, and 13o deck, and 24 cabin passengers. On tho following morning she departed for Cantonment Gib-
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-06

The Steam Boat Arkansaw, arrived on
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-06

sfeam Boat aisaster.--on the 18th inst. she Steam boat Superior. barst herbeilers fe" miles below Point chicot; by which accident, five or six persons were killed and six or seven badly scaldcd Among the killed, was Mr G9rnos, the chief en- .gineer.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-08-31

Court OF ChaDcery, IN this case. be
affirmed, without the pay ment OF costs.
The Court would most earnestly re-
commend to the parties interested. 10
make speedy and amicable ADJUST
ment Of all disputes and difficulties. |
have always regretted to mad re.igious
controversies brought into Courts OF
Justice it has demoralising effect upon
society, is a great stumbling block to
the uncoDverted, and a source Of JOY
and rejoicing to the inhdel. Its there
fore, sincerely desired by all good men
that 10 effort will be spared by this
Society to effect speedy compromise
of their disputes, on tuch just and
Equitable principles, as shall prove
them to the influence BY the light
withr, operating on sincere and hon.
est hearts.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-08-31
Harriet, a female slave, Is years old

Harriet, female slave, Is years old
has been sentenced to D. nung on the
Sd Instant, Tor the barbarous and W.
provoked murder, by drowning.o OF a son
of Alexander ICkensie, Esq. OF
Hardeman County, Tenn. the cir
cumstances as detailed by the witnes-
SEES on the trial, shew the transaction
TO have been one Of the most wanton
and aggravated murders, perhaps ever
committed by a female 50 young, and
created considerable excitement in the
minds OF virtuous community. The
boy deceased, was aged about five
years. and was drowned in common
flour barrel. fixed in spring near the
residence Of his father.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-08-31
NIORNlONiSM.

Our readers have heard of the Nor
nonites, new race OF fanatics, whose
deeds and doctrines have
hitherto excited the ridlcule and won
der of those who have had an opportu-
nifty Of kno ing something about them.
The following extract OF d letter recei-
we'd by gentleman in this city, from
st. Louis, dated July Dc, discloses a
new trait in their character, which III
the present instance, has drawn upon
item an exercise OF that summary
mode Of doing justice which IS rather
too common with our fellow citizens
| in the remote west:
, Wilmington State Journal.
"You have no doubt heard OF the
Mormopites. A few days since, the
people residing in and near their VII
lage on the Missouri, became exaspe-
rated at some specimens OF their
predatory habits, and proceeding IN
body to their village demolished theiI
lprlnting esta blishment, and the dwell
ing Of the High Priest, and l1fiicte d
considerable ininry nron the persons
j and property Of the whole brotherhood
The High Priest was tarrcd and feath-
cred, AID paraded through the village
inaoart. The parsonage who impious
ly assumed the anne OF Christ, and pro
f'ssed to enjoy eternal life. gave the lie
Ito hispretensions BY dying last Wednes
day, while on his way up the river to
|ladependence-the name Of their set
tlement."
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-08-31

have ro-iua! capital Of about 81
GyG.E.f ILLS IN circulation Si2,oUo,-
$50: IA specie Only Sl,'92,ooU.
..hcse ks arc indebted 70 the Us.
Bark - the amount OF more than So,
OoD.GGJ. Tie Banks OF pennsylvania
have c.spit,i to the amount OF 5 l,oU,
ODO: b.lls in circulation 50, N,,ooo;
and specie SA,GO,Ooo. The Bank,
of Nass.chu.e rs have, with capital
OF more than S!i,OOD,UOO; and cir
cuia,ion Of s;;7,OOO.OO0; specie to the
amount of G.sW,WO.
The whole Bank capital OF tie mi
ted States is Sl2i,WO,NU; bills IT
circulation Sos, :ss3;2, 900; specie $40,
933.DJV.
Ih. Bank Of the United States
with Il capital of S35,DO,Ooo. and
notes in circulation TO the amount o
S,D,9OO,OOO, has more than Si0!"o
600, fspetie in its vaults, an amoin
nearly equal to that Of all the othe
Banks in the co ,ntry.-PsnnsylUantdr'