davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-12-05

A Mr.. Springer has introduced into the
Georgia Senate n bill to exempt all white
persons, except ldwyers and doctors, from
poll tax, The fellow ought to be defrGud
cd of all his property, ii he has any, and
confined for life by some durable disease.
--CherG,p GGsefte,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-12-05

We learn from the Richmond papers,
that the venerable DR.. Carter Berkeley, of
Hanover County, while in the act Of feel.
ing the pulse of dying patient, fell and
expired, without having manifested the
slightest symptom or disease.--Ib.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-11

We believe it is generally acknowledged ylhs
who have tried it, that the Soothing Syrup II
Children Cutting Teeth, advertised in snotber,'.
nmn, is highly useful article for the purposes
which it is intended. Highly respectable per'os
at any tate, who have made use OF il, do not t@
ate to give its virtues the sanction OF their nars
BOSTON TRAvELLER
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-11
DR.. Hunts Botanic Pills.

n the midst Of general and in many instances
IL not unfounded prejudice against MANY of the
medical remedies ofthe day, DR.. HuEr's Pulls
have the enviable distinction of universal ammo
baton. They are perhaps the only medicine pub.
icly advertised that has the full and unreserved
testimony of medical men in its favor, if not the
only one which gives full satisfaction 10 its nur-
chasers. DR.. Hunt has the satisfaction OF knowing
that his Pills are not only recommended and pres
scribed by the most experienced physicians in their
oaiiy practice, but also taken by those gentlemen
themselves, whenever they feel the. svmp,oms a
those diseases in which they well know them 10 be
eihcacious.
These Pills, are confidently recommended for
the following complaints, and directions for ma.
accompany them: dyspepsia in all its forms bilious
and liver affections, in every stage and degree. fe.
male sickness, more particularly the nausea Incl
cent 10 mothers; -four albus fever and ague; incip
tent consumption or decline, whether oftbe liver n
lungs; headache and giddiness, loss Of Appetite
nervous trer1ors; nebriaton, or delirium tremeus:
spasmodic affections Of all kinds; the rheumatism
whether chronic or inAamatory; nervous antibil.
Ion: Fever ofevery variety; scrofuIa salt rb.um:.nd
all Sloiehss, bad humoss, and impure eompls1on,
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-11

Can we wonder lbs. amid these agoniz-
ing moments, the tender cords Of violated
affection should snap asnnder' That the
scorned and deserted wife should confess
there is no killing like that which Kills the
heartl-That though il would have been
hard tn kiss for the last time the cold lips
ol dead husband, and lay his body forever
IN the dust, il IS harder still to behold him
so debaslng lie, that even death would be
greeted in mercy.
Had he died in the light Of his goodness,
bequesthng To his family the Inheritance
Of an untarnished name, and the example
Of virtues that should blossom Tor his sons
and daughters from the tomb; though she
would have wept bitterly indeed, the tears
of grief would not have been also the tears
Of shame.
She beholds him fallen from the station
he once adorned, degraded from eminence
10 ignominy; at home, turning his dwelling
TO darkness, and its holy endearments to
nockery; broad ,,hurst from The compan-
ionship Of the worthy, selbraBded out
law
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-11
THE. INTEMPERATE HUSBAND
BIT CHARLES sPRAGUE.

bt ChAkLkS bPRAGUE.
II is my friend, in the degradation OF a hus-
band by lntemperance, where she who has
ventured every thing, feels that she is lost
Who shall protect her, when the husband
OF her choice insults and Expresses her
What shall delight her, when she shrinks
from the sight of his face, and trembles a,
the sound of his voice!
The hearth is indeed dark, that he has
made desolate. There, through the dull
midnight hour, her grieis are whispered 10
herself; her bruised heart bleeds 10 secret
There, while the cruel author of her dis
tress is drowned in distant reveIrv, she
holds her solitary vigil, waiting, yet dread
ing his return, that is only 10 wiring from
her by unkindness, tears even more scalding
than those she sheds over his transgres-
sions.
To fling deeper gloom across the pre-
sent, memory turns back and broods upon
the pasi.-The joys Of other DAYS come
over her as il only to mock her grieved and
weary spirit.
She recalls the ardent lover, whose pra-
ces woa her from the home of her infancy:
the enraptured father who bent with such
delight over his new born children; and she
asks u his can be the same; this sunken
being, who has now nothing for her hut
the soi's disgusting brutality; nothing for
those abashed and trembling children. bu,
the soi's disgusting example.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-11

| And vet the wretches who contrlved thu
barharous and inhumau treatment, an'
tortured and hung innocent men and wo
men for no crime whatever, were our piou
lorelalhers, the cody Pertains and IN
prIms whose virtues are on almost every
lip, and against whose names and mem
ores il is treason to utter word OF con
demnaiion!t
% When that monster Of cruelty, pro-
figscy and DISSEMINATION, Charles lAth o'
France, gave directions for the massacre
Of his Protestant subjects on 81. BaTtho-
lomew's day, he added, Take care that
none escape TO reproach mer' In this
horrid massacre, according TO SnIl, as many
as 10000 people were murdered, most oil
them in their beds When The news Of
this frightful transaction was heard al
Rome, solemn thanks were given Tor " the
triumph Of the church miliiant".ll-
"Where slept thy thunders, Heaven, when
the deed was done ?"-Boston Investigator,
MAHoMEDAEs.-A traveller says, that
during a long residence in Malta, and cons
tant course OF commercial transactions with
the professors of the Mahomedan creed,
he never heard of an unpaid debt, or vio-
lated obligation that ii is the usual mode
Of traffic IN the market towns throughout
Turkey for the farmers and huxters TO
leave their fowls, eggs, butter, &C., in
baskets, with the prices affixed, and TO Ie-
turn in the evening in perfect surety OF
finding the article as they left it or the ex.
act price deposited in The place of just SO
much of it as had found purchaser.-B.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-11
SEPTEMBER II

Of the skin; rcs.lessness at night. and daily .,
biIity and melancholy. the summer compl.,,, "a
cholera morbus or diarrhUa in grown ps,,n,.'
worms and fatulency with bad breath. ebt,..'-
and psp,alion Of the heart aud bead; cha,... :,
female constitution; and Tor impaired ana a..
gained constitutions IN either sex which hsv,
been permanently relieved by any other ncd,r,,..
The purchaser should be careful 10 re-, a.
genuine at 100 Chatham-street, New Yors. .,
the authorized agents, as all others are L,s.
ignorant imposiions. For further particvla,,
respectfully invite the public to peruse his 49,,
advertisements and medical papers. which ma, :.
depended upon for their strict and acknovleJ-s'
truth.
LORENZO PERRY, Agent,
Swanton, Nermos,
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-11
DIR. WILLIAM EVANS
S o D THING S YRTp
FOR CHILDREN TEETHlNC.
PREPARED BY HIMSELF.
To, Mothers and Nurses

The passage ofthe Teeth through the gum, pr,.
duces troublesome and dangerous symptoms. h,
known by mothers that there is great irritation d.
the mouth and gums during the process. The som,
swell, the secretion and saliva is Increased "A.
child is seized with frequent aud sudden +, (cr,
ing, watchngs, starting in the sleep, and spa,a.
OF peculiar parts: the child shrieks with ett,e,'
violence, and thrusts its fingers into its mouth 4
these precursory symptoms are not speedily sls,,
ated, spasmodic conyuslons universally suneryco.
and soon cause the dissolution Of the nhp, :
Mothers who have their little babes afflicted w,l
these distressing symptoms should apply DR.. W.
EVANS CELEBRATED SOOTHING SYRUp.wb,t
has preserved hundreds of infants when ibo,ol,
iast recovery, from being suddenly attacked win
that fatal malady, commissions
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-11
"A Blessing TO Mothers.

DR.. ". Evans's celebrated S0othing SIN
ups for Children cutting their teeth.
HNHlS infable remedy has preserved HUNDRED
IL of children when thought past recovery from
commissions. As soon as the syrup is rubbed on III,
gums, the child will recover. The preparation
so innocent, so eficaclous and so pleasant that b,
child will refuse to let its gums be rubbed with
When infants are at the age Of four months ,lhou,
there is no appearance Of teeth, one bottle Of ,r
should be used on the gums to open The pores
Parents never should be wilhou the syrup in Ii,
nursery where there are young children 6rG
child wakes in the night with pain in the cum,
the syrup Immediately gives ease by opening Ii,
pores and healing the gums, thereby preyenir,
Commissions. Fevers 60.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-11
A Neac Theory
AND APPLICABLE
TO THE AFFLICTED
WITH DISEASES

The Stomach, or Nerves ;
Such as DYSPEPSIA, either Chronic or
Casual, under The worst symptoms o.
restlessnese; Lorness Of Spirils, and
General Emaciation CONSU.NP-
ITON, uhether ofthe Lungs or Liver
LIVER AFFECTIONS JAUN-
DICE, both hillary e. Spasmodic;--
COSTIVENESS; WORMS of every
variety; RHEU.MATIS.M, whe'her a.
cute or chronic; together NTH GOVT,
SCROFUL.A; Pains IN The head, back,
limbs and side, TYPHUS FETER,
SCARLET FEVER, Putrid Sore
Throat, FEVER e. ACUE, Sposmod-
&c Palpitation of Heart 6. .arteries,
Nervous Lrritability, Nervous Weak-
ness, Mysteries, Tic Douloureur, cramps,
Female Distractions, Heartburn, Head
ache, Cough, The common or humid, g.
the Dry or the Whooping; ASTHMA
Grarel and Dropsy.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-11
Miscellaneous.

IExAs.-d Land Of PrOmtse.-A lady
wrltes-the land is well adapted Tor raising
soldiers, cabbages, lawyers, potatoes,
pumpkins, cotton, sugar, dandies, ladies',
babies, pigs and chickens.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-11
Grarel and Dropsy.

The Blood has hitherto been considered by EN-
pIrlcks and others, as the great regulator of the
human system, and such is the devotedness of the
adherents to that erroneous doctrine, that they
content themselves with the simple possession OF
this fallacious opinion, without enquirng into the
primary sources from whence Life, Health, and
vigor emanate, and, cice versd PAIN sickness dis
ease and death. Notso with DR.. HUNT (whose
extensive research and practical experience so en-
lnent y qualify him for the profession Of which he
mas been one OF the most useful members. He
contends--and a moments reflection will convince
any reasoning mind of the correctness of his views
that the stomach liver and the associated ORGANS
are the primary and great regulators of health and
that the blood in very many instances is dependent
on these organs, and that unless medicine reaches
THE ROOT OF THE DISEASE, the superf
ctdf dn0dynes usually prescribed, serve but as fos
to cover the ravages of deep. rooted maladies
Under these convictions, at the expense of wears
OF close application the doctor has discovered a
medicine whose searching powers are irresistible.
and IN prescribing, it is with a knowledge of IFS
being radical cure in the various diseases al
ready enumerated, even ifapplied in the most crit
lcai cases, but he does not pretend to ascribe to
HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS
supernatural agency, although from positive
proofs within the knowledge of hundreds, he is
orepared'to show, that when every other earthly
remedy has been given up,
HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS
nave never been known to fail in eTeclinp TWO We.
y gratifying results, that of raising from the bed of
sickness and disease those who have tested their
efficacy, and thus amply rewarding Dr.. Hun, far
ons and anxious study to attain this perfection in
he HEALING Ant
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-11

A gentleman who has made trial of Dr. Ewi
Soothing Syrup,in his family lin case of a leebs
child) wishes us to state thaie that he found It II
tirely efeciual in relieving pain in the gums nd
preventing tn consequences which sometimes b
ow. We cheerfully comply with his request.
n Y SUI
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-15
EG
PORT OF ; cnLuMR11S
g-TrFs5Sl1Ss

ARRIVED.
Jan. s.-Steamcr Pioneer, Young, master,
from Mobile.
Steamer Ploughboy, Thompson, from
Mobile.
Steamer Emblem, Bryant, from NO
bile Consignees-G. Hill, WIN.
Cozart, Pfster g. Goodwin, A.
Thacher, ]. Eckford, Hodges and
Woodward, Akin g. Glass, A. G.
Burgess, Trotter g. Symons, Too
mer, Huddleston g. Co. Akin and
Gibbs.
ll.-Steomer Caspian. Hampton, Trans
portation Line, from Mobile. Con
signees-Toomer, HuGdleston &
Co, w. M Cozart. Akin g. Gibbs,
Green Hill, II. w. Cater, ]. w
Estes, P. B. Barker.
R-Steamer Pontchartrain, Miller, from
Mobile. Consignees-Toomer,
Huddleston & Co, Akin g. Gibbs
and Master.
B.-Steamer Roanoke, Leech, from NO
bile Consignees-G. Hid, Aikir
& Gibbs, Franklin & Brother.
Steamer Express, q. s. Kinsman
from Mobile. Consignees-H.Bu
chanan & Co., w. K. Bracken.
Steamer VIM. Hulburt, jerks, from
Mobile. Consignees-Ii.S.Smith
Brownrigg, TOomer, HuddlestoI
g. CO., Pfstcr g. Goodwin.
DEPARTED.
JAN 9.-PiOncer, Young, for Mobile, cotton
Poughboy, Thompson, do.
!0-Emblem, Bryant, do.
B.-Caspian, Hampton, $50 bales do.
POntchartrain, Miller, do.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-15
NOTICE.

OUR friends and customers viii please
" take notice, that after the first of Janua-
ry, 1889, all accounts which they may make
us, will be payable once in six months, ie-on
the first of July, and the first of January. Up
on examining our books we see number Of
accounts Of two and three years standing
these must be paid forthwith, or --
To those owing US on account for the year
1888 only, we respectfully inform that the first
of January, 1889, is at hand, as they VIII per-
ceive by consulting our new Almanac.
PFT>TER & GOODWIN.
Columbus, January l, 1899. 16tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-15
Pfster & Goodwin,

II ASGOA ~ - O0~~ -
TTAVE received the following NEW
II BOOKS
Richard Hurdis, or the Avenger of Blood, a
Tale of Alabama.
Burton, or the Sleges, by the author of Lafitte
Homeward Bound, by Cooper
Outward Bound, or a Merchants Adventures,
by the author of Ratlin the Refer.
Pymm's Adventures and Discoveries, with an
account of horrible bucheTy, famine, &c.
Damascus and Palmyra, Journey to the East,
by Cha's G. Addison.
Land Sharks and Sea Gulls; by the author Of
the Naval Sketch Book.
Second series of Sam Slick
Calderon, the Courtier, by Bulwer.
The Robber, by James.
Alice, by BulweS, being continuation of En-
est Maltravers.
The Wife Hunter, anoVel.
Peter Pilgrim, by the author of Calavar, Nick
of the Woods, sc.
The Stranger in China, by G. T. Downing.
The Romance of Vienna, by Mrs. TroIloppe.
Lights and Shadows oflrish Life, Mrs. Hail.
Piccola, or Captivity Captive, novel.
The Woman Of the World, novel.
The Merchants Daughter, do
| The Yellow Plush correspondence.
Oddities of London Life, by Paul Pry.
Third volume Of Turner'S Sacred History 0
/ the Word.
Duty and Inclination, edited by Miss Landon
Harry Austin, or Adventures in the British
Army.
Awful Disclosures! by Maria Monk.
Further Disclosures, by do also, her vi
sit to Nuns Island.
Cooper's Italy.
The State Prisoner, Tale of the French Re
gency.
Love, by the author of Filtration.
Jane I,omax. or Mothers crime.
Fielding, or Society, by R. P. Ward.
The Squire, novel.
LIST part of Nickleby, by Boz.
Also small supply ofthe following
SCHOOL BOOKS. 6
Webster's Elementary,
:. II Z 80 GA a Spelling Books.
Walkers and Webster's School Dictionaries
New York Readers, No. /, 2, and 3. sl
Eclectic do LIST and I'd. m
Emerson's Arithmetic, parts Ist, q, and Sd.
Kevs TO do g
Pixies Arithmetic,
KEYS to Pike and Smiley.
lst % and Sd Book Of History.
Weems' Lives Of washington. Franklin en-
Manon.
BLANK WORK
Iedpeas, journals, Record and Day Books.
Columbus Dec. u. 1883 l4u
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-15
Columbus, Nj. January7, 1889. u
r Ill. r s

RU LES.
LIST. Gentlemen on their arrival are request
ed to leave their names at the bar.
ID. No gentleman will be considered a
weekly or quarterly boarder, except from the
time he enters his name as such; the same
rule to be observed as 20 keeping horses.
Sd. Boarders intending to be absent for any
length Of time over week, will make it known
at the bar, otherwise no deduction for such alb
sen@e will be made.
18th. Payment from quarterly boarders must
be monthly; from travellers, weekly.
9th. Gentlemen leaving their names at the
bar, will give notice of their intention to be alb
sent at the time of regular meals, otherwise no
deduction win be made.
9th. Gambling of every description most pos
itiUely forbidden.
7th. Persons wishing to send servants on
errands, are requested to give notice at the bar
Sth The propretors will not be answerable
for any property said to be lost, unless previous
ly deposited in the bar
9th. No person allowed to use any horse,
saddle or bride of another, without leave of the
proprietor.
10th. Doors closed at 10 o'clock, except ON
nights of public amusement
GF Gentlemen are particularly requested to
guard cautiously against accidents by fire in
their respective bedrooms. B. &C.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-15
Brandon Monev

IN conformity with Deed II Trust "a.
to me BY Henry Newell, for tie benefit 81
creditors, win sell at pubic auction, q flB
highest bidder, on w ednesday tie tWeuolh
day Of February next, within theusuel hours
of sale, in the town Of Columbus 1pi,
and for Erdndon los1sg, Eight Hundred and
EIghty-Eight Acres Of Fich and fentble land
the same being a plantation which tlIe said
Newell bought Of Col g. 8. Akin, Id January
last, and was then valued by Eve disiHtelestsd
gentlemen Of this place, for cash, ateiehteen
dollars per acre. This tract lies Immediately
south east Of lands owned By Col AIMS and
Gen. Brownrigg, four and half miles south
west of Columbus, and two and 2 half miles
from West PORT, on the west side of the Tom.
bigby river. Il is an outside tract adjoining
the sandy lands which lie between it and the
river, the extreme eastern eighth consisting
mostly of rich hickory sandy land. The tract
is generally rich slough land, except a post oak
ridge of rolling table land running through the
centre of the tract. The prairies are small and
surrounded by rich hammocks; the growth on
the slough lands are mostly ash, cotton wood,
black locust and mulberry: on the ridge are
an abundance of fine post oak and fck0Ey-
The Improvements are, about two hundred
acres Of cleared land, a part Of which has Yieljs
AA-AA( A-AAN~AA-I
good gin house, gin and screw, wen bored
about two hundred feet, and on the premises Is
a lake ofnever falling pure water, ed b. three
springs. The place consists Of eleven eighths
lying compactly, as follows, viz south east
quarter of section 8, east half Of south west
quarter of sections3, north half Of section 10,
north west quarter of section IL. west half Of
north east quarter of section IL, west half Of
north west quarter of section 10. and al IN
township No 16, north of range No. IL east.
Any person wishing to purchase plantation
would do well to examine this place, as there 10
no tract in the county possessing greater fsrtiI-
ity Of soil, and but few the same local advan.
tages.
Theterms viii be, one fourth down in Bran
don money. one fourth in sixty days in Brandon
money, and the balance on the first Of January,
1910, or ten per cent discount for present pay
ment.
C. P. MONTGOMERY, Trustee,
StarkViIe, Mississippi.
Columbus, January l, 1899. 16tds
uThe Columbus Democrat, and.the South.
ern Sun, at Jackson, win please publish the
above weekly till day of sale, and send their
account to this Office for payment.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-15
!. r. 10 sTor i--The Wash.

: r. TO sTor THE Wash,
WH. ..oS,rssDondenl Of the Baltimore Pa.
ngion ~ u, date Of the Goth, has the fol.
not ~ Reader, are not the dohgs Of
0Eing' 80 Of Government truly appall.
ngl .,.vsR DBFALcATfoN LIT is ne.
= ,bat Gen. CAss, formerly Score.
Pors War, and now Ministerto France,
ng iSasuIter to large amount, and that
has been recalled
~ ~ Washington correspondent Of the
l Lno Chronicle, writing under date ol
4 9Srh. has the following:
DE Wv WASHINGTON, Dec. %, 1888.
r..,. Is reason to believe that Gov.
IN Involved in extensive frauds upon
Ca' .- !. ar He is involved certainly to
u.'' s,,sni-that a vast deficiency has
!nl discovered in his department under
WI circumstances that he must be re.
~" ..;Ele for it, unless the late President
' g ~toke the responsibility" of all de.
s sIo. upon himself-or, unless il
I ss,g be determined to throw all the
sl.ms for the frauds upon subordinate
'u 'TSO discoveries Of which | speak are
-, acknowledged to have been made.
M matter no longer rests upon rumor.
n. officers Of the War Department
ouenly speak Of IT.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-15
r. ROMR JgI

" u l93 u - 80 ElfH ahs
fa NURGEOgN' DEATHS 5
p II. ]. i As1s9 p. ssss ]
81 By the Ladies and Gen
tlemen Of Columbus and
its vicinity, for the three last years, begs leave
still to offer them his professional services and
pledges himself to perform al operations in
the Tine Of his profession, IN the most modern
and approved style In addition TO ordinary
operations, he viii perform the following in the
most scientific manner. LIST Put IN whole
sets of teeth, mounted on gold, with spiral
springs. I'd. Supply the roofs Of mouths,
where practicable, Of deficient either from
malformation or accident) with gold. Sd.
Cure Inflammation in the Antrum, (cheek bone)
&c. He feels confident from his long expert
ence and former success, that he viii give sat-
isfaction to all who may favor him with call.
Room on the second floor of H. w. Hunts
brick building, where he may be found at all
times, unless professionally engaged.
REFERENcEs:-
Doctors Lipscons5, Guitar, Jones, Estes, and
MaIone-Col. Young, Mr.. Robert Bruce
Witter, Mr.. Hubbard, Francis r. Gregory
Esq, r. EuanS Esq, Mr.. VIM. B. Winston,
1fgi. VIM. Doacsiag, Col. y. d. Bib, E. F.
Calhoun, Col. j. ". Byrn, James J. PlllIer,
Esq. %
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-15
MISSISSIPPI UNION BANK,
-. RT.,11o 10O.S


Jackson, November 16, 1888.
SIR The Directory of this Institution
believing that the cotton crop of this State viii
be unusually short, and that the planters viii
desire to postpone the sale of their crops until
the deficiency is known, purpose to advance
Sixty Dollars on every bale of good merchant
able cot on. weighing 400 pounds to be deliv-
cred to the agents ofthis Bank, to be appointed
1.-THE following shipping points, viz:
At Natchez, Vicksburg, Grand Gulf, Rod
ney, Manchester, Tchula, Satartia, Marion,
Greenwood, Grenada, Columbus and Missis-
sippi city.
The owner todeliver to this Bank the said
agents receipt, with the mark, sumber and
weight of each bale, together with note pay.
able at II months after date, with two or more
good securities, to be submitted to the Bank
for said advance.
The cotton to be shipped to Liverpool, OF
such other market as may be designated by the
party delivering the same, at his risk and ex-
pense, and sold on account of this Bank. The
proceeds, together with the exchange, both
foreign and domestic,to be credited on his note
and the rate Of domestic exchange to be estab-
lished by the current rates at the time the ac-
counr ofsale is received,
(Signe b WIN. P. GRAYSON,
Swl4 Cashier.