davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-23

Dreadful Massacre at Para.-The city of Para
has been stormed and taken by the Tapooiers ina
tive indians) and all the white male inhabitants who
were not SO fortunate as TO obtain refuge board
the shipping, have been murdered. Charles J..
Smith,. Esq, U. S. Consul at Para, was obliged to
leave his house precpately, leaving his property
to the mercy Of the pundering body The attack
made OH the 18th ult and the 23d, the in
dans had possession of the greater part of the city
Every white was shot down without regard to
has nation. The houses of foreigners the first
to be seized upon, and much wealth had been
deposited in them for protection, the work of page
must have been immense
The American flag was torn to pieces from the
house of the Consul, and thrown into the street.
The English Consul did not save his books
and papers, and Mr. Upton, of Salem, saved moth
ing, being obliged to jump from his countinghouse
window, and rush to the shore without his hat. The
conduct Of the government was most contemptible
cowardly and pusiIlanimous, the president having
under his mmand 300 regular troops and about
400 volunteers, with several pieces of artillery and
tiie force Of indians not exceeding 300. From l2,
900 whites which the city contained, probably one
half-the males at least have been massacred. Com
modorc Taylor, Of the Brazilian Navy, has declared
the city in state of blockade.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-23
ROTARY COOK
ING STOVE,
FOR WOOD OR COAL.

TUNHIS Stove confidently offered thu Public,
combining all the principal advantages of the best Cook
ing Stoves heretofore together with important
provemens pecar this alone Among its advantages
Stoves of other kinds may be enumerated the first place the
sauing @ caused by bringing the Boilers and other vessels
in which the cooking performed drto and atOst
eonft mrh the Te when thus eectng the best
possible application Of the heat the intended purpose In the
second place the precise quantity Of heat requisite for the
rect performance of every operation be regularly given
the vesse IN which going without any change the
which instantly be done by turning the Rotary Top In the
third place, general form such renders
those who it being low, requires the smallest
mount Of labor placing removing the Cooking Utensils
and these also placed the situation for
inspecting and managing the culinary operations while pro
grcss'
Its superiority the Srtey Rotary Store" $50 caed)
consists the great with which the Rotary Top turned
in its having spacious 01en behind the fire. Of which the 9th
entirely destitute in its greater heating posr and the
superiority Of its workmanship and lastly in its CHEAP
NESS being offered Lon1 prices than any other Cooking
Stove heretofore introduced
RECOMMENDATION.
MR. w. Blake Dear Sir,-IIaying used Of your I'm
proved Rotary Cooking Stoves house the past season.
take pleasure tesying its superiority and
economy Of fuel, any other Ihase everused The
constituting does part Of the store and the facility with
my opinion decided advantage Stanley Stove cali
ed My family numbers constantly tryeight, and often
much larger and with this Stove require other fire for
culinary purposes. M~CRANE..
Franklin Hotel, Vergennes, VT, July 3. 1895.
For sale by VIM BROWNELL,
One door North of Market-square, Newport X. l.
Sept 2. ISS5.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-23
SEPTEMBER I'd,
IA MES HAMMOND'S
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
Recent .1dditions.-Vir.

hecem -1Qdut0RS.-Ils:
2 francesca Carrara by the author of romance and reality
vols '
zoS4 anna ur.y, by the author Of CRANKY vols
2525 Chances and Changes domestic story vols.
2S Matthias and bls mposres the progress
illustrated in the extraordinary of Robert Matthews
| vol.
2526 Home by the author Of Redwo ood 4 vol
oZ' reams OF truth or scenes OF real life illustrating Christian
truth, by Joseph Tuckerman 1 vol
2o27 The Brothers a tale of the Fronde vols
2529 The Student, by r. l., Bulwar vols
253O The Gipsy, by q. X. James, 2 vols
2o3l Womans Trials by Mrs 5. C.. Hall, vol
SooS Coiton iour years IN Great Britain 2 vols
325 Dunlaps American painters vols
oo93 Dacre novel by the Countess OF Morley = vols
2o4 Black Watch The Black Watch by the author of Dom
80. mes Legacy vols
255 Magpie Castle and other tales by Theadore Hook vol
2ol3 Horse Shoe Robinson tale the tory acendency by
the author Of Swallow Barn. vols
2514 MonIkns.-The Monikins by Cooper 2yos
S5l5 Conquest of Florida, by Theodore Irving. vols
2olo Bedford Regis sketches of country town. by Mary
- hussell Milford vols
25 Consannople and its envrons series of letters by
,-.z Comd Porter vols
25lS Italian Sketch Book. vol
25l9 MY Le-by the author of Stories of Waterloo vols
SoSV social Stores ny Mrs Sherwood vols
2 Table Task Specimens of the table task of the late Sam
uel Taylor. lyoI
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-23
BALSAM OF LTVERWORT.

hs NJ N GARDNER'S genuine Indian Baisom ofLir
1vA ercor and HoarhoUnd prepared from receipt Originally
procured from an Indian doctress
The genuine alsam of Lverwor, each Bottle II is with
OUT any or exception of the greatest discoveries
ever ade IN s part OF the country II has saved within
years hundreds from the grave has been for from all
parts OF The country that has the least knowledge of its glorious
effects Tor such simple vegetable compound II has been
found TO be extremely eihcacious the following Diseases
Consumpons Common coughs, Colds Hopping Cough di.
cny oil breathing, Asthmas Influenza Qunsy phhsic Spi.-
ung OF blood Croop Weakness Pam the side of Sleep
&C Likewise there Is nothing existing, good for the Liver
compliant as tins medicine has been taken with great sue
ess-Price 30 cents bottle. for sale bv VIM B. RIDER
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-23
A CARD.

TUyHE Subscriber would inform the Ladies and Gentlemen
u ofNewpcr and vicinity he has taken and fitted up,
for their accommodation the No. I37 Thamesseet
where he intends carry the peumcry and hair dressing
business and hopes by the good order OF s and
strict his business TO merit share NJ the public pat
ronage Gentlemen informed that NeY or daily and 9TH
papers will be furnished for their accommodation Ladies
har cut separate apartment entrance at the South door
u No pains will be spared to introduce the latest mode
cutting and dressing The least favor will be gratefully
knowledged, and all orders executed with punctualIty
JOHN REMOND.
N b. Just received supply Of Pernney. Curs &c,
which he offers for on the most reasonable terms
ynly 9TH tf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-23
The Border War Ended-The National Intelli-

Ihe Border war Ended.-Ihe National lntel-
gencer has the following welcome statement
1t gives great pleasure be able to state that
the crisis which seemed so lately to threaten actual
bloodshed between the citizens of Ohio and those of
Michigan, has passed off peaceaby, and that all
fears of collision between them may be dismissed
for the present ut least, and we hope for Let
ters were received in this city yesterday stating that
the troops of Michigan, (about 1000 strong) after
remaining at Toledo, in the disputed territory, for
two days, without meeting with any adverse force
from Ohio, or any attempt on the part of The func-
tionaries of that State exercise official authority,
departed on the 9th instant, their return to De-
troit; and before any fresh excitement could lead to
hostilities, the new Secretary for Michigan would
have arrived at Detroit, with such instructions doubt.
less as will prevent any further hostile movements
before the dispute shall be adjusted by the authori
ty of Congress or of The Judiciary.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-23
We understand that His Honor, The Penny Post,

We understand that His Honor, The Penny Post
Vas somewhat indignan, at the article in our last
weeks paper, wherein had the consrmrnate au-
dacity TO speak Of Capt. Gale as suitable person
TO succeed him 1t. Governor of this stale and
that articles of that description may provoke him to
stand another trial in the spring which, were it
otherwise, it believed he would refuse if called
upon. Now this is exactly what we want, is what
the whole democratic party want, for him to stand
again the whig candidate for the Office of 1t. Gov
ernor 1t will afford US an opportunity of witness
Ing the unqualified expression of disapprobation of
his one years public course by majority of the peo-
pie of this State, and of seeing whether he will bear
his defeat with much philosophy as his worthy
compeer the Hon. Davy Crockett of Tennessee, or
his venerable friend Tristan Burgess of Rhode-Is-
land. In the mean time we would call his attention
to the following morsel from the Pawtucket Chron-
icle, whig paper, edited by H. Il j. E. Rousman-
iere both formerly of this town.
From the Paptueket Chronicle.
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR. The Newport Republican en-
ters the political field months in advance 1T
already nominates LEVI III. GALE, for Lieutenant
Governor, in opposition to the present incumbent,
George Engs. Capt Gale is one of the most enter
prising and worthy merchants in Newport. His
manners are admirably calculated to increase the
number of his friends, and enlist the kind regards
of all his acquaintance.
We almost forgot to remark that as Capt. Gale is
an administration man, the above hints relate not to
political sentiments, but designed as tribute of
respect the individual, as self made active, and
influential man.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-23
~. BELLEVUE
BELLEVUE

subscriber will continue carry ON the business CON-
IL nected with Livery Stable in ali its various banebes
at the well known Stable al the Belle Vue House on The Hin
The business in future will be under the of
Thomas DEnmor who will be ready all times 10 furnish
coaches hacks baroches chases saddle horses &c 70 all who
disposed patronse The coaches and every
other vehicle belonging this establishment equal to any
IN the place or elsewhere Prompt attention will be paid
pains shall be w,nng render the establishment in every way
worthy the patronage ohe public Horses for any length
of time. At the customary rates RUFUS b. KINsLEY.
Newport August 5.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-23

Court Of Probate, Newport Augua 3 1886.
VHNE administrators final account the Estate Of Thomas
u g. Hazard late Of Newport Yeomun decd present
ed for settlement and allowance ordered that the be
received and the consideration thereof be referred Court
Of Probate be holden the Sate-IIoue Newport on the
first Monday in September uext at o'clock A. and that
previous be given by publishing copy ~ hs order three
several times the r. Republican for all persons indebted
o appear said time and place, and be heard.
true Copy Witness B. Is. ROWLAND, ProJt Clerk.
August 3. 3v.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-23
LONG WHARF.
Warm and Cold Scn.Ba tbs.

ME cold tide bath through which pure stream of sea
IL water constantly ebbing and flowing is suitable or
near high water
The Warm, and the Shower-baths from o'clock in the
morning, until o'clock in the evening.
Sea Bathing IN cold, and warm water are the
most powerful means of preserving and restoring health with
which we are acquainted. "-Buohan
July 29h. f. TREVETT
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-23
NOTICE.

Daniel C. Dsnham, Clerk of the Supreme Judicial Court
ofthe State of Rhodelsland aud Providence Plantations
for he Cun of Newport do hereby certify at the August
term OF said Court A. ID 1885, holen Newport within and
orsad County decree Of divorce made by said Court be-
tween GEORGEW. BRoWNELL, Il HANNAH BROWN
ELL of Portsmouth in said County and that the bonds of mat
rmony between the said George w. Browne and Hannah
Brownel are hereby forever dissolved
In testimony whereof have hereuI set my hand and ax
ed the seal of ssd Court said Newport this third day of Sep
embr the year of Lord thousand hundred and
thirty-fye DANIEL e. DENIIAM Clerk
Sept. Q. 3ws
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-23
FURNITURE:-CIiAlRS!

NHE Subscribers offer for sale at their Ware Room IN
sone which may be found much TO please whether selected
for utility for fashions sake Also variety Of Chairs consis
ting Of Cane Rush. Wood.eas-Iaf Grecian-lmIiauon
Mape.-Fancy Wndsor-snd other sounding names, Of n
quality second to in market An which viii be sold not
dog cheap for Ices than cost but fair prces, for
moderate pro6sPurchsseD invited examine for them
sslvss. y y B. Furniture made order usual
Ssy i3b isN " AZ d " cCGGFsHALI
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-23
I&OB,T. J..TAYLOIs.

Respectfully informs his friends & the public
Tu1ha he will continue the business Of Apo,hecary & Drug
IL gt the lately occupied by his father, No. H5
Thames From experience of 15 years this business
he shall be able 10 give satisfaction those who may
favor him with their custom
Personal attention given Physicians prsscr pionsrocd
cine sny hour Of he nsh'rnedepe ces PIT up us
sucf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-23
STAGE FOR BRISTOL FERRY.

v]1AA Stage will commence running be-
a. tween Newport and Bristol Ferry, on
MONDAY next for the purpose Of con.
veyng Passengers and from the Steam Boat King Philip
which between FalRver aud Providence, and stops
Bristol Ferry in going and returning.
The Stage will start from Townsend morning
at o'clock and return Immediately after the arrival Of the
Boat IN the Evening-Seas be taken Townsends
at Hassards Hotel.
III IRISH Co. PrOprietOr.
Sept 23d epistf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-23

owe are requested to state that the Rev. J. o.
Choules will preach at the ID Baptist Meeting
House tomorrow evening, Sept. "a.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-23

THE Subscriber has just received and offers for
sale, at 1877 Thames-st large supply of HAIR
WORK, consisting of Bands, Ringleis, Back do.
do Frizettes, Braids and Puffs, ornamented with
small Braids.-Also, Cases of Bay and Lavender
water-Boxes Of curling Fluid-Oto Roses, An
tique, Jones, Wards, Macassar-Polar Bears Oils.
A few dozen po,cder puf', with boxes, a superior
article. JOHN REMOND.
NIB. Hair will be taken in exchange for any
article out Of the store.
Sept. Is, epistC
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-23
MUSHROOMS WANTED.

fair price will be given for 90 or 25 bushels of usht oom
n picked and delivered in fresh state. Persons selecting
them will be careful and select Toadstool
August 18th, 1875 JOHN REMOND, l37 Thames.s,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-23
DIED,

Al St Stephens (Alabama) the I'D ut John B. Hazard
Esq Register of the Land Oce Alabama and grandson
the late John Bo,fs Esq, Of this town, aged 33 years
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-23
MARRIED.

At New York wednesday the 18th inst in ST. Thomas
Church. by the Rev. DR. Hawks Capt William L. Northam
ofths town. to Miss Caroline Dow daughter of the late
Hnoch Dow of Salem: Mass.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-23
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
For the Newport IL Boston Mail Stage.
!Nssses3
vIA-FALL RIVER AND TAUNTON

VA-FALL RIVER AND TAUNTON.
Fare to Boston, %.
EAVES Tounsends Coffee House, Newport every dny.
IL Sundays excepted AT "a o'clock A. NJ dine in Taunton
at o'clock, arrive in Boston o'clock Leaves Wyas
Marlborough Hoe Boston every day Sundays excepted
past o'clock, dine in Taunton o'clock arrive i'm Newpou
at o'clock, =. M-Fare through So
Passengers wishing Plymouth informed ta tbey
90 by this line Monday Wednesday and Friday and
arrive in Plymouth past o'clock =. NJ Leaves Plymouth
Tuesday Thursday, and Saturday at pas7 o'clock A. NJ
and arrives in Newport at Z o'clock, j M.-Fare 81.
This Stage connected with the New Bedford stage al Pa
River Leaves Faeer every day Sundays excepted after
the arrival of the Newport Stage. and in New Bedford at
past II o'clock Leaves New Bedford day. SUNDAYS ex
cepted, at 4 past ii o'clock-Fare 81
Passengers wishing go Fall River have hours in
Fall River and return the evening
W Extra Coaches furnished at all times & reasonable
terms
: All baggage and small parcels at the risk of the
thereof r. b. KINSLEY Agent.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-23
A DENTISTS CARD.

nOCT F. GOURAND, Medical Doctor "a graduate Of
~ the Royal Academy of Medicine Il Surgery at Paris
France Surgeon Dentist and Chemist has the TO inform
the ladies and gentlemen of Newport that he assards
Hotel at his office. Samuel Watsons house next door
south OF the Theatre in Thamess Where he will be happy
10 give them his attendance il preferred their own dwell
ling in the ant OF Dentistry and brano hes i'm in.
serting from TOOTH full either of Porcean-human
or animal eet-he porcelain only dollars and manuac-
tured in France. Of superior quality.
FILLS them with gold silver foil wheu at mod
crate charge-regnlates chldrens teeth T dvcuve &c &c
The Doctor manufactures in his laboratory at command for
the use ei the ladies' toilet well gentlemen the following
useful chemical PREPARATION which sold wholesale or retail
DOCT. f. GOURAUDS
GENUINE AND SUPERIOR
Essence Of Tyre;
OR, VEGETABLE GRECIAN BLACK DYE,
For changing white red grey hair the head to bcaut
ful and permanent black.
Doi. r. Gourands DEPILATORY POWDER for the re.
mova of superuous hair the cc in five minutes without
the least injury 10 the skin.
DOCT F. GOURAUD'S
superior vegetable liquid rouge,
Composed materially from flowers and smpes the only which
initiates nature its perfection improve or beauy the COM
plexion Of the ladies'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-23
Livery Stable.
SSssa2AR
wM. c. TENANT.

Re'peegeny onno"neesto the public generally
enisens and strangers.
he keeps 10 let at his stable in Tourosiree horses
ana carriages OF all descriptions cheap cheaper than
e can oe ooaned elsewhere Persons desrous Of onioyng
he pleasures OF ride IN the country, all be furnish
horse and chase open wagons harouces
ana close carriages Particular will be paid convey
ing passengers to and from the Steamboats, All orders in his
nne OF business viii promptly attended and pains shall
spared 10 render The satisfaction OF his customers complete
Horses kept for any length of time, terms liberal.
May 18th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-23

Z3DvD H BULL JR .
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-23

l.. r. GALLUP Nj. ID.
DENTIST,
From the City Of Aew- York,
HAS takkn Rooms Bel,m Hotel and offers his pro-
iessiona the Gentlemen and Ladies Of New
port, and It's yiciniy.
lie permitted 70 refer tire following gentlemen Dentists
Of the first responsibility IN the Cly Of New.fork-
Doct EleazeT Parmly, u > p..,<p..a
j. Parniy, 80 - " NV
ID. e, Anbior. L. = D., pt..n
l.. kingsbury. -" N
Samuel Avery & No. 4, Park Place.
T. n ZONES, {No. Ic3, Fulton street Brooklyn
Certificates Of other professional Gentlemen Instruments aud
specimens Of his work, may be BY calling at his rooms
Newport, yuIy4,
HUAyA Jelly, for sale a No 2, cslonade Row, BY
N Augus, s WD 3 RIDER
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-26
From the National Inlelliscncey.

SCENES IN THE SOUTHWEST.
The following arc extracts Of a letter, from a
commissioner for taking deposition. in regard to
the Land Frauds in Mississippi, to the Chairman
OF the Committee Of Public Lands Of the Sonata.
dated
CLINTON (Miss) Dec 10, 1884.
" have received letter from G. C. Woolridge.
Commissioner at Columbus, stating that the loca.
ting agent had acted most shamefully in the dis
charge of his duties, and that # he had commits
| sion he would examine into his official conduct.
He also wrote fully the collision and dcep fraud
practlsed by said Agent and the Receiver a, Co.
lumbus, OF which he stated no had given YOU in.
| formation
1t IS highly dangerous to the personal safety If
| any man TO act as Commissioner When I was
acting, the iawless band Of Federal officers. and
their dependents, confined themselves to threats of
the most horrd and atrocious kind-but finding the
searchers after truth were not be deferred by the
sasconade OF street DULLES and country black guards
they now have become desperate, and one Of their
hamgerson (named Nixon) made an assault upon
saml. B. Marsh, Esq. in Chocchuma. with a COW.
hide and pistols, (Marsh unermed, and after using
the hrst mentioned instrument M. obtained shot,
gun ana rencon're ensued, in which Nixon was
k'''eu, ana M. dangerously and badly wounded
ANY man no" acting as Commissioner is not onv
IN great Danger attacks in daylight in which he
stands but e'or chance, but it may reasonably be
expected darker plots might be entered into. We
nave now small specimen Of the feudal system
any man who will fight for the party can he en-.
r'ched without money he can 60 to the Land or
nee and get what land, and as much as he wants
marked sold" Ill! he can sell it at an advance
tfew many n'arr,ors. is it reasonable to suppose
'hey can thus parade, in country Of such a mixed
multitude as this, whom they know and orc assured
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-26

ouLli.ked N the newspapers render il highly rrooa
,,y i'm, the importation of the well dociored 'e0
piny has already commenced
II is aided, iha, on inquiry for what marks'
I'M, drugged and poisonous compound was 'n'eno'
ed the reply aus, 1.-THE American market 80
tho, our tea buyers and drinkers should be o" the D.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-26

bell, Slaughter, Niccomas. Goa Keller, Maxwell
McCany, Smith,.
Fer c. s cuitr--Messrs. Cooke, Peg, Wat
kins, Harvie-f
Third AMI fourth votes the same.--Anl The two
votes on the second day the same.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-26

+, ,.,.;v,s III. sanction of,hc Executive Of! ma
';o m and TINT he was never known to nes'ee, or
sw,e, any man " no could show a scar 'ees''eo III
AIS Lyytl,.p
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-26

las what earthly expectations may not be disoP-
pointed may we meet where the wicked cease from
troubling and tho weary ore at rest Excuse this
abrupt reply 10 your most kind and welcome graft
ulaiion and believe me, in sincerity OF heart. your
friend. J. H. Of Roanoke.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-26

From the Astronomical Observations made Of
inc late total eclipse at Chareston by Lewis R.
u'ooes' 1t appears that indcn,a,ions Of the moons
outline. as seen on suns disc, if mountains, must
nave oeen ~ miles in heigh,-threc or four times
vi. a','uue OF Inc famous Hmalays. 1t is mos,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-26

According to the Report Of the Auji,o, Geo,,.,
to,he Legislature of Pennsylvania, the Bnn.;a,
capital in the city and county of PhiladeIpbia f".
elusive the U. s, Bank amour to 81? SD ~,
the bank notes in circulation amount, to sio.,
27-and The specie on hand is So, 1874 96i Tpr
Country Banks Of Pennsylvania have an ao,,.
gate capital of 81 ,9G6 $3.50 their note, in e;fon,,
ton 53 $50 0f9; and their specie on ts,J :
81 O59 Go The total banking capital in the s,,,.
is 81 ,719 562, and the amount Of notes discounted
is $40 1869.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-26

The Legislature OF Louisiana convened At Neu
orleans on the 5'h inst. A quorum appeared in
ooth Houses, and the usual Message from the Gov.
e'nor, was received and read.