davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-15
TAKEN UP,

Al c assst;,,g of fhs inhabiiants efths T0sca ct
 Wsterfosci, legal voters sn soscn messing, spe-
 cially srarned Jor tke purpOss ef makiMg Dy.
 LGWs jor hs pmsposs of yestrGining CGttle from
 going 0s large DitAin said to,o,,. and holden on
 on the 2lst d0y ef November, le36-i ,oos :, VoEED. that if any owner or owners of any
 V Horse or Horses, Mule or Mules, Neat Cattle or Neat Creature shall suffer the same to go at large out of his, her or their inclosure lon the commons in the town of Watertown) for one year from the first day of January next. it shall be the duty of the haywards or either hayward, of said town. and shall be lawful for any other person in said town, to take up and impound the same. And when. ever any person shall have so impounded any horse or horses, mule or mules, neat cattle or creature, he shall give notice thereof to the owner or owners, fhe, she or they are known, in the same manner as if the same had been taken and impounded doing damage,and shall be liable to the same penalty for neglect of such notice. And if the owner or owners of such animal or animals be not known, the person or persons impounding the same shall proceed, and such animal or animals shall be liable to be proceeded with and sold in the same manner as if they had been taken and impoundcd doing damage, except that it shall not be necessary to have regard toany fences.
 A0 OWAOA VI NWnNAO OA CSOAy 0uCn UCdSb or beasts so impounded shall not receive or replevy the same until he shall have paid to the pound keeper the sum of fifty cents for each beast or creature so impounded, whereof one half shall be to the pound keeper, and the other half to the use ofthe person impoun- ding the same, and until he shall have also paid to the pound keeper his lawful expenses for providing food and water for such beasts or creatures while in pound and the owner or owners having had notice that his or their horse or horses, mule or mules, creature or creatures or neat cattle are so impOunded, shall be liable to the same penalty for neglect 10 repleyy the same as if the same had been taken doing damage and impounded: ProUi- ded Glirays. that no one penalty incurred by any person at one time by virtue of this by- law shall exceed the sum of three dollars :- PsOpided also, that any person who has fa- mily who belongs to and resides within said town may suffer one milch COW to run at large on the public highway and not incur said pe- nalty. aas E..i isly9 ~ iss,~5a -t
 Toted, that the Town Clerk be directed 10 record the foregoing bylaws, and cause the same to be published four weeks excessively in one of the public newspapers printed in Litchfeld, in Litchield county. Attest.
 % HoLBRooK CURTIS. Topn Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-15
@ @DUMrRfEs' REMEDY FOR .'hg THE PILESt

nME of.hs best snd mosi thoroagh rsmeAlss kaewa NJ Ger shis iroubissoms eomptsni. lt has more per. iectiy aRswsred the purpose for which u s attended sNan any other nov ta conon use, aud aiards Smme. iafs Gsd yermsasnt rsi both from the disordsr i' seG and iis accompanyn9 synptems os pntn ds fhe ioiss rsrtEe hsadachs, Joss ef 9gpsls. ddigession aud other mnrks af debility. | .s
 Price 0l for both articles ialnsni snd Eieesuary --sr So esais Nhso bSi one oolJ is wsRsed.
 oJ None are esuuiDe anlsss signed Y. KIDDER. shs wrapper, sols gveprfor and sssecsssor Ds. COyw4y.l by whom they ere for saae. ss hs Couuing Room, No. 99 Courasrees. Boston. and by his spoca appointment, by m. Drs. Buel and BeckwifA, Litchfel5; E. Coplss, So2tA Farms; J. c. Stepens, Caadan;
 s.s..is '. s. WadsrOrth, Bsthlem.
 guas 29. s-s5t. t iyesvS
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-15
From sas LOndon cOur. .gour.dl.


 "CoME HoME."-The fancy and sentifnent of the following composition are alone sSfcient to recon mend it to poetcal readers; and sach readers will req. dly trace the verses to the pen of Lady. But they ought to have additional interest in English eyes, be. ing addressed by an American Lady to beloved bro. ther who is now staying in the metropolis They may not unfairly be taken as specimen of the tone and character of the American poetry of the presen, day and, however feebly such reflections may strike oth. CTS to us there is something of pride and joy in the thought of our own language being used thousands of miles away, to produce numbers 60 musical and to express feelings characteristic of the human hear. in every clime ,l .- atssH
 Come homo.
 WSuId could eend my spirit OCT tho deep. Would I could wing 1t like bird to thee, IG ,H e2%mune S with thy thoaghss sS l shy sleep
 '7 Brother. come hoane. Come to the hearts that love thee, to the eyes That beam in brightness hnt to gladden. thine, Come, where fond thoughts. like hoiest incense fise. 5S Where cherish memory years her altar's ehEne. .-.5,.s ..aefsk . Brother come home. si tH .a a 4 Como hoqne, u9 ls"t Come to the hearth-stone of shy. earlier days. Come to the ark, like the o'eT-weared dove, Como with tho ennlighs of thy hearts warm rays, t'5 Come Co the d1eS1te circle Og my love, tf} st}ih s-i 53esT Brother, come home.
 Come home, Ie is not home without thee, the lone scat sa. Isstl unrlaimd where thou weSt won't to be, s In every echo of returning feet, M - ", In vain we list fog what should herald thee
 Brother. come home. yJ.-!E as#t Come home, aas4 Y. We've nursed for thee the sunny birds of spring, Watched every germ the lll-blown flowers seor, Saw OCT their bloom the chilly winter bring Its icy gariands, and thou art not hero. .snlas4 <, ... Brother, come home.
 Come home, f8AJ v Would I eoud esnd my spirit OCT the deep
 Would could wing t like bird to ehee-- To commune with thy thoughta to fill thy deep With theee unwearying words of melody. s
 Brother. come home.
 oH ftn,ir. 3 tG 1Ff| C.. INV.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-15
:. 'il a$g EtttbasESl EMqntrrr: . ll
 pOsLssnEDSEvHRH THURSDAY MORNING. y BY HENRY ADAMS.

r TERMS. To village and single mail subscribers, two dOen per year, payable before the expiration O
 To companies of any number over sx. el 50 per year, payable as above: To companies less than SIX el 75 per year, payable as before. 2S cents will be deducted from each of these prices when payment is made in advance. These prices are exclusive of mail og stage charge for transportation. ...,s s ...,
 No papers will be discontinued until all arrear0ges
 Nosce of wish to discontinue must be given before the expiration ofa year, .sr
 ADvERTIsINe. One square. three insertions, sl .0s sae Gr .%S or oVs9 m0G ae ees % per cent per week.. A liberal deduction made for advertisements continued 6 Or 12 months. - l'i n nAdministrators' and Executors Notices. el %
 All communications must Do POSTPAID. a..i.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-15
NOTICE.

THE Court of Probate within and for the
 II District of Sharon has limited and allow cd six months from the date hereof for the creditors of the estate of JOHN M. HOLLEY, late of Salisbury, in said district, deceased, in which to exhibit their claims against said estate to the subscribers, executors Of the last will and testament of said deceased, for set tlemcnt. All claims not presented within said time will be debarred a recovery. Wv. M. BURRALL, M ALEXANDER H. HoLLEY, Es'sOrs.
 Gpoasg ". HQELs1I
 Aalis6NE Eos. =. lsS6s 2O
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-15
NOTICE.

1T SHALL be at the store of Daniel B. Brins
 N made between the hours of nine & twelve o'clock A. M, and at the store of MT. Bristol from one till threeP P. M. on the 22d of instant December, for the purpose of receiving a Town Tax of six cents on the dollar, also a State Tax of one cent on the dollar. on the list of 1885. Payment is requested. .., ,,' ...'.. 4 SIMEONH- MITCHELL, Collector.
 Washington, Dec. l, 16S6. ..,s..-.4.... 36
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-15
RRO0HDCLOTHE.

A N extensive assortment of superfne, fine A and common Broadcloths, of every fash- ionable shade and style; Pilot Cloths, Peters ham, and Lion-skin Coating; plain fancy cold Sattinetts; plain. plaid, ribbed, striped rIrGs of every style all of which will be sold at what they are worth. ....-., ....
 Fec. I. ISAAC LAWRENCE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-15
NANNY or HUMAN Lips.

Every source of earthly enjoyment fe sosn dried up or loses all its relish. Pisa- sure often displays to the eyc of her delu- ded votaries dazzling banquet, rich in va ried delights. and tempts US with cup ouv of which wo may quepch the thirst that ri- ses from the soul. But there is nothing which she bestows that is no. speedily drain- cd even to the dregs, or that does notpaH
 upon tho ssted sense. The intoxicating
 draueh hs of sensual indulgence, or that which
 flows out of the golden bowl of wealth, or
 the clearer stream that springs from the, fountain of knowledge, or the bewitching
 beverage of human applause, or the simple cup that crowns the board of domestic Hfs.I touched only by the lips of affection --inay for time delight the soul. But it can be only for time and there is not one Of them which does no. soon come to an end, or which is not converted into bitterness. How often do tears of parting and bsreoye- mon, fall into the cup of earthly love good and evil still issue out ofthe well-springs of knowledgo; the approximation of the world is capriciously changed into neglect or scorn, and that which was sweet 10 the taste becomes gall and wormwood; the bowl of wealth may be dnshed rudelyto the ground ] and the soul degraded by sensual ity longs after that which no more gratihess
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-15
BLESSINGS oS TAs SCRIPTURES;

! rH BLESSINGS o1 TAB SCRIPTURES. A Eyery man who turns his attention t0 1 ,be sacred volune will find, as in glass his face reflected there, and its truths wilt
 appear ns written with a special reference to his peculiar circumstances. The law
 of the Lord is perfect, converting the soul.
 The statutes of the Lord are right. rejoice
 ing the heart. More to be desired are they
 than gold, yea, than much fine gold swset-' or also than iloney, and the honey '"
 Yes. my friends, to every believer, there
 is in the sacred volume, 2 richness and .
 fnlness inexhaustible. He seeks to have it's words engraved on his memory, on his heart. He meditates on it day and night.
 Every time that he has recourse 10 it he dis- covers some new truth, or truth already known comes upon hismind with the fresh- ness of a new delight. He hnds himself admitted into the society of patriarchs and prophets and apostles. He hears tho veies of the Almighty himself speaking to him in mercy and love. In this way, like the psalnlist of old, he hides the word in hts heart as precious treasure. The more that he studies it, the more does he ind is profitable {" for doctrine, for reprOof, for correction and instruction in righteousness" and in it's woRdrous adaptation 10 all ths diversities of his experiences, he gratefully acknowledges that the Lord in it hath dealt
 bountifully with him. ~ e e It has been observed, that the passion of joy is more likely to occasion mental
 deraugement than grief because the for
 nier cannot. like the latter. find relief in
 tears, they being the natural vent for tho ! cerebaF excitement and congestion. lf intense grief does not find this natural oue- l let for increased cerebal action, dpranes- ! mont of mind, with propensity tp suicidss iS iko frsaoSnt s;onSsTdsnEs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-15
tMd1ssiOss House,
 LITCHFIELD.

VR.1IR NHIs SpaciOuS N airy bOiId- u ing, which has been closed for the last three months, is now sIxH1,A LEI again open for the reception oi
 IAHt:aaR company. Having the last sea- 1nG.As son undergone thorough repair, large additions made, and new furniture add- ed. it is we'll calculatedto accommodate visi- 1ors and the travelling public. No pains will be spared to.give satisfaction to all who may favor the house with their custom. ' -i x tn..l SYLVESTER SPENCER.
 .LitehEeld, Jung 30, l636. sI'' t.'ts- 4
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-15
REHEhsFs oR roRTuNr.

How many females, who once cherished the expectation of filling splendid station m life, have been reduced to the necessity oI 0xer'ing their talents to gain subsisi- enes! You are all. probably, acquainted %Nn some such you may, perhaps, have heard it rsmnrked of them, that their trials. by throwing them upon their own rcsour. ces, have rendered their characters more interesting and valuable. Those of von who nov enjoy prosperity, may have no kfear that situations will ever change: you may not conceive the possibility of suffer- ing those reyerses which you have witnes- sed in others. But riches are, proverbial- ly, feeiing {; storm at sea may wreck tho treighted vessel, on which families may de- pend for wealth fire may consume proper. ty; the failures of others may involve ; tho channels nf trade may be diverted; man u!ac:dfing Interests may decline, or landed estates. may sink in value: upon these. and a thousand other chances does Inc nnces- tain tenure of worldly wealth depend. u
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-15
DR. RELFES BOTANgTCAI DROPSI

CoHliWae UnrivAiltd t0r tho PTaveNOn, ROllets sod ''C Cure orthese .eompiaiuts. In proof 0f which,
 A ,yY1ta s2sesd lhe foOwingsa StsfF1f1s}5f
 E1traet of . ls,,sr.. "Sir-My isg,, which belore did noi took Iike human mb. aow entirely healed sp. ltief ressiinR every other application tor twelve Orops bad aivae ap ail hope of reiiaf.'' GAL If
 Anofhsr cass--An Agent writes---'' There tee per- Soa ,akias she B.iasicai Drops evidently w!th tbe syontvpt aSlyaotaees lie declares. s0 use his Own ssris. is doing wOolsrs Eos hm." sOd ss sa ii vsro f smatclsi1R hin from She ssase." @ -A'.'.
 Nsmernas iusianeea lsave oceuRrea where porOoes wore DninR sway . miacrable existeuco, nothng they could i,raeure afnrding shem permsusRs reiie pniii shsv had made uss of she above vauable mediclne
 1hsy are also the hssi Spring nod A0tsmnal PhysIc
 Price n. or hosales fuF e5. sgfxsi aa SEHS48
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-15
GROCER,TES.
R,4B. NIERRfNGANT,
DE,VsT.XST.

Es N
 ID RESPECTFULLY invites your attention to the 1C present highly improved method of re- placing the loss of Teeth, by inserting the Si- iicious, Metalic, Imperishable Teeth, from one to a perfect set. .,....
 Teeth cleaned and filled with gold, tin or lead, so us to stop the progress of decay.
 U For reference, see Dr. GRANT, who has made arrangements for closing his business. Room one door east of PresbyteriGn ChurcA.
 Lstchfsld, Oct. 26, 1636. 2l
 Circumstances having rendered it necessary that shoHld discontinue the Practice of Dentistry in Ihe town of Litchfeld. R. B. MERR1AAN proposes to com. mence the practice of the above art and has prepared himself accordingly. have lately seen number of specimens of his manner of filling and setting teeth, some of which were very difficult, and required the exercise of the most skifn hand. It is but Justice to Mr. Meriman to say that they were all skilfuy per. formed and attended with little or no pain to the pa. tient His efforts to avail himself of she latest Inn. provements in the art-hissuperor mechanical tace- together with his integrity of character. commendhin to the confidence of the public. IF G..
 October 20, 1885, C. ". GRANT.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-15
lNFLuENcE OF THE epllalT.

The mysterious influence of sho f7oiv Ghost shows itself in many ways. It swhis- poss to ahe soul sometimes in solitude. ae midnight, -snd beckons it away iron, the world to God and duty, The morning light aud the return ofibusiness and pleasure si- lence it, perhaps; but then it will return in sickness, in sffliction, and sorrow, and say to the spirit, still lingering about the world. = Come away. come away |. may be dis regarded still. but it will hover near, and like dove unwilling to leave it's master.
 wilt hu.ter round and light upon him again and again. IL mel.s the soul into peniterco for sins which have been thought of with cold insensibility for years---it subdues s.ub- bornness and prido--it removes the veil from before .he tomb. and brings God and tho judgment and heaven in view. 1t. giyes life and sensibiIi.y 10 the torpid soul--arou- SOS its powers, nerves the weak, hamblee the proud, breaks the chains and fetters of sing and under its magic power, the hard- ened, rebellious, stupid enemy of God, Fl. ses to life and freedom. His restless, fe- vcrish anxiety is gone, and joy gladdens his heart, hope beams in his eye, and he comes to his Saviour, subdued, altered, purified for ever. Blessed Spirit, thou art indeed the light and life of man; the only real Comforter, in this vale of sorrow and siny We will pray for thee, and open our hearte to thee. and welcome thy coming. De- sssnd, heavenly influence, descend 0vSfy where. and bring this shining and suffering world back 10 its duty. vi @ N 5is
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-15
Inllal,lonrtiIl1alf ll n .Ialfornlntiol1l,-

0KNO psrsoas afflicted wsh the following eompAlois
 M vix Scrofaia, Leprosys.iS iSGt -RheHn, N. Amfho ASs FTs Fessr Ssrss epsn sOen fhe boNes affected 1hies 6Gsiings, Vioieas Er9psioi.s. offer Meastss Hcur1y. F66t fsssering Eruptions, Pimpted and Cor AMcisd Foces. Ncrs ESes. Sors Legs, Sc0i8 Head, U ssrs. Ysnsrsoi Tants, ,Ohsr mercury hos (dikd and sH disords,s arisn1 from iNpnrs state 9fths HOod sad Humsrs-Are nssured tisag '''''' ''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-14
; =
DOMESTIC INTEELEGENC
SURPLUS RENENt l..

In compliance with the resolution ri the Sc
nate, of the Is, July last, directing ihai during
the ensuing recess OF Congress the Secretary of
the Treasury cause 10 be pablishcd, al tie COM
mepoement oil each month, statement OF tie
amount Of Money in the Treasury subject 10
draft. and also the amount standing 10 the credit
of dlsburslng officers" the Secretary has publish
ed IN the official paper of yesterday, that the a
mount of Money IN Tia. Treasury on the last day
of last month, subject TO draft, was s42,6lI ,sol
81, and The amount standing 10 the credit oil dis
bursting officers was S4,s23, ~ 9i--nak'ng an
aggregate sum of unespcnded public money in
the Treasury ON the 3lst Of October, Of Sd7 No.
o20-of which, however, 6l0, 400 should be de-
Quoted as belonging to special trusts, aud not APP
pcable to the public service, leaving a nett sum
of sat, $3.50, $50.
Should the sun, TO be distributed, on the first
day OF January, amongst the States, amount, a. IT
possibly may, 10 sac, 0oOO o0 the share OF each
c., h,u fall,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-14
~ Il W - O q x = j..

~ Il W - o Q x ..
M /. have Just received variety OF New Books,
w Novels sc. Among them are
George Balconbc.
Three raS Of Noman's Lift.
The Diary Of Des Ennuyec.
Home, or the Iron Rule,
Visits and Sketches. by Mrs. Jameson,
Ekswatawa, or the Prophet of the West, by a
Nmginan,
Lord Roldau, bv \. Cunningham.
liarpers new edition of Gil Bias, illustrated by
Cruikshank,
Ovid, translated, new edition,
Maryatt's Works complete, in | volume,
NMerv Novels complete in ~ vols. very Gle
gants bound and fine paper,
lrvine's complete works. l2vols.
Coopci's do do 26 vols.
The Laws of Etiquette,
The Influence Of Mothers.
Child's Book of the Sabbath.
The Mother at Home,
The Child at Home. &c. &c.
With anumbcr-of other works not mcution-
Cd above
Also, a great stock of BLANK BOOKS. Of eve
~ 'scription, at low prices.
MARTIN < LATHAM
November Is if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-14
MEMPHIS, Oct p.
TIE ENGRAVING GREENS

Our town and vicinity have been filed and no
'!'''' annoyed Tor the past week by thu cmipra-
uHe Creek Indians. Eight thousand of then, hay,
crossed the Mississippi ON their WAY to their new
homes, and hive thousand more are around ms
La about two weeks the whole tribe. .hou, L. ono
VIII be west OF the Mississippi. Lieut.. Spraonr
leaves 10 day with his party, accompanied by IN,
chel inchebalch, hadjo, in steamboats, for l.. Rock.
,ne Arkansas bottom being excessively muddy.
,neH are generally in good health. Most of the
V"'r'S opposed taking water, fearing sickness. bnt
III, 4" greater dread was being thrown overheard
""'n oeau' hese wronged ald miserable Savaecs.
"''"'''s''nohg their late hoSlilities, excite our
generous sympathirs. They have been cheated nm,
o' .h'if lands, aud driven from their home, bv III.
CIVILIZED chr stan whit.s. Tuckeb,tcbe6,ai.,
"ep' IKE child when Lieut. Spraoa. told him h.
h"u come to make his last talk aud tho morrow,
was The ilmH appointed Tor h> depsrlur,. f.o, ,ho
nome and burial place ofhis aucc slor, rh.nan,
ch'fi wished 10 delay and avoid This day. RI, ,,.
cnpldny and avarite Of our countr, men ,,, w
faolc; aud the Greek tribe of Indians nr, s,..,,.
away aud tAe;r beautiful and rich country is NAV,
owned by people less generous and noble thu,
savages lust driven away. The officers who =.
company 'h'ni are hum ne and kind, and hcsi,a,o
not IN coh''niSeraiing their unfortunate wronps
enquirer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-14

l,,., ontntl,,es Il goef. nhi'h Tad hrru Id -
pe.,bcrtcn BIZ Rams.rh and Brown. atd Mr. A.
I,.fenrc. Of Cedar =. There we're all Other
Goods found. which Penberton had purchased
from, different merchants, in tbs city, aud among
them a quantity of linen. which le bought rom
All xilliam Redmond The latter article Vera
lies Asserted he bought from some person who
brought it from England, and in support oi his as
ser,on he, produced I'LL Of il, dated the 4ih OF
s,nteu,cr. but Mr.. Redmond is positive they
were in hi, store the l2tb of September.
According 10 the earman's account he must
b,,e carried more than 100000 worth of goods
from Pcmberions store TO that OF Mr.. Nenables
As all these circumstances made IL pretty clear
,l,at Ncnablcs and Pcmberion had con>pned 10
aerranl the merchants. Yenables taken in
to custody on FRIDAY, and ordered to find bail in
$4,000. and in default thereof committed
TO pfi,on He has since, it is said, Offered 10 as
,ien over all his property for the benefit OF Penn
hclinn's and his own creditors, but II Is thought
hi, offer will not be accepted. Besides the goods
from Mr. Pemberion's, which were found at
NeGabl.s, upward Of ten thousand dollars
WORTH have been found a, house in Chatham
street.
The preceding account is taken from the NOR
ming papcrs-chic0y from the Courier n Enqnl-
rer Since the publication in that journal. we
learn that Edward II. Newman. of1254 Chatham
street, formerly clerk 10 Pemherton, and the
person alluded 10 IN the report, has been arrested,
and that he and Mr. Nenahlcs have succeeded in
obtaining bail.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-14

TImc.-Isf heal, Sm. Dos. 2nd do. Sm. rs ;
Bird do Sm. Us. 4lh do. SIN. AS.
b. the rules of the course, Post Boy, not hav
ing won either OF the three first hcats,was not al
lowed to run 70 the fourth. The track very
heavy
The match race, 3 mile heats, between Gen. IT.
vines A1aIia and Mr.. Thompsons of Virginia,
tnceiro, for $4,000 side, came off next. The
first heat WIS won by Azllit in On. 6s-he
two neN by Enccro, taking the money. The
Same boy that rode Atalauta the four heats, rode
Euceiro. 1t was near dark befJre the sports of
the dav terminated. Courier
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-14

In reference 10 the pressure in the money mar
ket III New York, the Star makes the following
statement:
" For a loan Of $4,000 n bonus of ten and a
halt PR cent per- month rns paid ON short loans
OF a day, and sometimes IA week, FIVE dollars a
day are paid On $1,000. with unqueStionabl r
security this isequal 10 l82 per cent per annun'.
Our most responsible brokers find ii for their &C 70
count 10 make money, lahlc to be called for Al a.
! ny moment, al Pre- per cent. per month, with the
view Of loanmp ii At enhanced prices. NotWith-
standing these excessive rates, scarcely com
mercial failure of any Importance has taken
| place"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-14

Letters from Amsterdam according to the NV
York Commercially say that on receipt Of the m
telligence that the Of interest had been raised
In London, the directors of the Bank of Amster-
dam followed rlIc example showing that they
no, ignorant Of nor Indifferent Ia, the object.
of tia, measure, and WIRE determined to defeat