davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-02
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT.

It is proper to say, that the article which ap-
Peared in our Mondays paper, upon this subject
was published during the absence of the Editor,
and written by friend who had charge of the
paper ad interim
1t is difficult now, to foresee what would be
the effect of such law, and it is very question
able whether, instead of encouraging American
literature, as its American advocates suppose, il
would not give to foreign authors the supply OF
the American, as we'll as Of the foreign market.
But the point sf view in which it strikes US as
most exceptionable, is, that it would enable the
foreign publisher to supply the American mar
ket, and to fix his own price on the books sold
and used in this country Its tendency would be
certainly to transfer the employment of very
large amount of labor from this country to Eng
land. At present, strange as it may seem, Eng
lish works can be printed and sold in this coun-
try, for one fifth of the price, for which they
sold in England, and no one not familiar with
the subject, can form an idea of the amount CT
capital, and the number Of persons engaged in
the supply Of paper, and in reprinting English
books.
We know that it is argued, that authors are
entitled to protection in their literary property,
and that by using English copyright books, the
authors are deprived of that which justly belongs
to them. In answer to this, we have to say,
that it is no point OF our duty 10 protect the pro-
perty OF English subjects, and that this is
commercial regulation of which we, in the Uni
ted States, are to judge, and they have no right
to complain. They have their Corn Laws and
other regulations, affecting most injuriously our
interests, and when Great Britain shall throw
open her ports, and admit our products on the
same terms that she does the products of her own
subjects, she may camplain; we do not protect
the property other literary men. As it now is,
her literature is like the mountain stream, which,
the moment it passes her own borders, is no len
ger hers. We have the right to adopt it ard to
use it; before we would surrender that right,
we must be satisfied that it is our interest to do
SO, apart from any claims which she nav raise
on account OF her own subjects.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-02
MP cAnER OWEN

Is appointed an gent, and is authorised to re
eeive subscriptions, and give receipts for sums
dine on account of this paper.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-02
Shipments Of Coffee to the United States
I39,4O2

The new crop of Sugar has begun to come in
freely, and some small sales have been made at
2DS0O for K. and 1880 fer M. The stock may
be 800 cases. In Pemambuco sugars there is
nothing doing--stock 600 bbls. held at 2I2oO a
2l460 for white Oar dates from Santos are to
the 21st ult. when Sugar came in spanngly and
was bought up eagerly. At Bahia Sugar was
quoted at 21200 for viii e, and lII70o for brown.
The stock of Hides may be 5000. We quote
small 220 225 RS. large 200 2l0 rs. At Rio
Grande they would cost II cts on board.
October 7-SiHce writing the foregoing, the
brig William Price, from Baltimore, with 2, 42s
bbls. and ship Azelia, from Richmond, with
5000 bbls. Flour, have arrived. The former
cargo has been placed at $4,000 per Dbl.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-02

PISTOLS AND BOWIE KNIvEs.-A cores
Pondent oi the Boston Mercantile Journal states
that ernigrants from the East expose themselves
70 great deal of .ridicule in the valley Of the
MississiPPls by carrying an srmory Of. bowie
knives and pistols with them; as ifihey expec-
ted 10 be GompelleG to fight every inch of their
way, AT the West, as well as every where
else, those escape brawlsswbp do not provoke
them; and the peaceable citizen Is exposed 10
no other assaults than the secret attempts of the
robber and highwayman,
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-02

n,z.Ata uc.,in. Mt the STAN DING COMMITTEE
OF TIFF TIPPECANoB CLUBS OF THE CRY,
,aid - .,Nr, Rand >, m Thursday Evening the ostb
I Tue aiog,tv of .hC Tnnecsnoe Cus of the
city have deternned to commemorate our recent gor-
Gus triumph by some pdllic celebration,
SION OF the Wings of the city and State. shall take
place in Baltimore, on the SECOND THURSDAY of
December next ana Una. Gne Of fI ve u oe
t We ci"hsP who in conimnction with the
sI,a haze f nnwer IN make all necessary
a-ra"gornenta for the nronosed celebration
Resolved, That the several Tppecanoe Clubs of the
CITY be requested to assemble their usual places of
meeting on or before Tuesday evening next, and appoint
committee OF nve, anu una. ts saa 1a 5 ., s
rom saGn Oun, .osIg,J, VII" =, eNnt Rnd,, an
~ - su "a NySiG NEytr ,ha Cd ~ Dsoem
NbDHE3Da D'f'Ni'" Wa - ''0 - -
oef' 1T oST mocIEIJAN Chairman. nm. tenn.
Sh H n'oC $1,000 '""'''""' p'' ''''
THos. CARROLL, secrelary.
{67-SECOND WARD TIPPECANoE CLUB
The following gentlemen were appointed TO NETT IN
Csnv ,n Pu ,hs Tine ." S,I,,bs. viz:
o'"''''''' Major JAS. GRIEvEs,
P PETE SI IES Al P"NNN'
r. INV EVAN M deel
,,. r,,,NI,iiTTEP Of FTrE FEON ebcF
,iS{,rr S0E ~ m, r.,;r ARs.surMeSTs yon
TEE cOsrEMrLAreD WIG rRoSEsSloS ry TsI
IBG, the I'D of December, atseven O'Clock dl
THE STAINING nR % Som nE CIV VII VIII ps se,
end of december, at o ,sIs@t. c,ppo,r
decl ~ ~ o-eHH9nn, sec =.
FRIDAY EVENING NEXT, att O'Clock. Members
requested to be present. as business OF importance
deg PA X. $. BUT LER, sec'y.
SS3-At a meeting of the Wings Of the Twelfth Ward,
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-02
WEDNESDAY MORNING. DEC. 2.

sg-"The obvious definition of Monarchy"
..ys Gibbon. " seems to be that of State, in
winch single person, by whatsoever name he
r,,t;on of The la,os, the management Of The re-
ren,s and the commend Of the army"
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-02

MANUAL LABOR SCHOOL FOR INDECENT BOYS.
The meeting at the Baptist Church, corner of
Sharp and Lombard streets, on Monday night,
for the purpose of taking active measures for es.
tablishing and putting in operation a Manua
Labor School for INDECENT boys, was ATTENDED
by large and respectable class of citizens
About ten thousand dollars were subscribed on
the occasion in aid of the institution. A single
Individual put down his name for one half of this
amount. The attention of the benevolent is par
ticularly called to the claims which such school
as that proposed has upon them.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-02

LIMA,-We learn from Mr., GREEN, Of the
U. S. Navy, who came passenger in the AMER
IcA, from Chagres, says the New York Court
er, that considerable excitement existed at Lii
ma about the lst of September, in consequence
of an affair between the French Charge and
the Peruvian Minister of Finance. The Charge
called on the Minister in relation TO the claims
ofcertain French citizens, and was treated
with rudeness. He challenged the Minister
but the fight was prevented by President Ga
mara, who arrested the Minister and placed a
guard before the door Of the French Charge
The latter then made the subject the matter Of
an official communication, and demanded his
passports. 1t was rumered that the French
admiral had required the Peruvian Govern
ment to dismiss the Minister and apologize for
his conduct within ten days, and that the pe-
nalty of a refusal would be blockade of the
Port. The frigaie Thets was the only French
warl-of-war in port.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-02

THE Coat TRADE.-The product ofthe Schuyl-
kill, Lehigh and Lackawana coal regions of
Pennsylvania, during the present year, have
been $4,000 tons. During the next year, re-
marks the American, ''the vast region cl the
Susqushanna Valley will began 20 be developed,
and its mineral treasures sent to market through
the Tide Water Canal In five years they will
be little, if any short of the amount now sent
down to Philadelphia. II Baltimore desires to
secure the rich and certain harvest of prosperity
connected with the Coal Trade of the Susque.
hanna, she can have her wish by p.tting forth
early and appropriate efforts to that end"
Besides the coal regions of Pennsylvania, the
rich mineral treasures in the neighborhood o
Cumberland, in our own State, will be sool
thrown open. The extension of the Rail Road
to that point during tina next year, will consti.
tute a new era in the Baltimore coal trade. 81
multaneous with the opening of the means Of
transportation, will commence the active work.
ing OF the mines.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-02

VIRGINIA ELEeIJoNs.- Official returns have
not been received from Patrick and Braxton.-
The first gives Wing majority of 81, and the
other of 90.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-02

The alarm of fire last evening, about 8 O'Clock.
originated from the burning of brick building
situated at the corner of Stiles street and Falls
avenue, occupied, as we learn, by Mr.. Lloyd,
an Iron Foundry and Steam Engine manufac
tory 1t is said to have been insured for 81, 500,
which will nearly cover the loss.
The Mayor ofNew York is seriously ill. Ac-
cording to last accounts his life was despaired
of. e it.ir,F al's i8 has uAa b Hfl,aqmi ii8 j.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-01-02

From WASHINGTON THE N. Y. Com.
mercial Advertiser Of Saturday, contuins the
annexed astounding paragraph. The exer.
tons of the Wings should never be relaxed
a moment until this corrupt administration is
broken down.
The SrB TREAsURY.-We have authentic
advices from Washington. Of high moment
for the people. After The election of Speaker
affairs took different turn from what had
been expected by over-saGguins Wings
Instead of breaking with the administration,
Mr. Calhoun and his clique have formed a
more compact alliance with it than ever
Blair is to be appointed printer to the House,
O. 0F@by tho aid Of Pckens. Duff Green has
been thrown overheard, or is to be provided
for in some other way. .4ndMe Sub Irsasu.
ry bill wiH be passed, SPECIE CLAUSE AND
ALL The people Of this state have never
yet believed in the passage of this bill But
they will find themselves mistaken. 1t will
be passed, in the exact shape that Mr.. Van
Buren and Mr.. Calhoun desire.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-01-02

BosrcN ALMANAC.-We received yester.
day copy Of S. N. Dckinson's Boston Al.
manac for 1910. The work appears this year
considerably enlarged and improved, contain.
ing beside many other valuabls things, a new
map of Boston-a map of the different rail.
roads divcrgihg from Boston--iho first of q
series Of Biographies of eminent men vhc
have lived in Boston and Observation-Disclosures
names and officers of 90 Societies and In
s,ilutions in Boston, are given: also table
of streets, wharves and wards. In 1t will al
so be found, chronological table of event,
IN Boston during the year 1889, and similar
table Of notable events that have occurred
throughout the country during the same time
Ii also contains record of the tempe nature
and Of the weather, (as it was in Boston
twice day for each day Throughout, the
year, and closes with review of The month
The work also contains a blank page with
ruled lines for every month in the year which
are very convenient for memoranda. 1t i.
very neatly bound in cloth, printed on fine
paper, and contains l32 pages, and the price
is only % cts. Whether it 10 to be sold r
town or not we are not Informed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-01-02
8 g q H s..

The number Of persons in the New York
City Prison, on the 2lsl inst., was $50.
1t is said that 2J GOO Canadians have emi.
grated to the Western States within the pas,
year.
The New Orleans picayune Of December
], says that city is full Of strangers, and
among them abou, sixty race horses.
Wood is selling at $40 cord at Galveston,
and tho editor of the Ga.vestonian strongly
recommends some person to start a wood
yard there.
! A Michigan paper states that there are in
the two Consdas, 1000 colorcd troops, many
of whom are runaway slaves from the United
States.
There was great revival ard JOY in Ohio
on receiving news that Gen. Harrison was
nominated. They pledge Ohio for 10000
majority.
Tho prosecution of the enlargement Of ,hc
Erie Canal, nt Niagara, has been suspended
Tor time past, in consequence cf the labor
crs standing ont against reduction of their
wages from eight to six shllings per day.
by resignation and death. and consequent
promotion, all the field officers Of The dlh
regiment Of infantry we're lately changed
within three days-a remarkable event, that
may not occur once in 20 ar 80 years, in time
of peace.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-01-02
PORT OF NE WP0RT.
CLEARED.
Brig Mary, Baxter, New York.
sloop Fame, Folger, Nantucket.
ARRIVALS

hhRl a LIS.
FRIDAY, Dec 27th-arr Pilot Boat Superior, from a
cruise-spoke yesterday, brig Palmer fn Philadelphia
for Boston, with loss OF furesa &c in the late gales
SATURDAY, Dec 2sth--arr sch'r Nile, Small of and
for Boston, l6 days I'm Baltimore In the gale on 18th
inst. lost Glib, nying glib and squaresail ON Friday
night last, anchored in l2 fthoms water under Block
Island, the gale severe part both cables
and was obliged to put to sea.
SUNDAY, Dec 29th-Passed up, ship Magnet, Of and
for Warren. The NJ. sailed from, this port Friday
afternoon last aud in the s. T.. gale the same night lost
iureyard, bonts, stove bulyarks, SC.
Brig George Loyal. Wooster, 80 DAYS FIN Santa Cruz
for New Ifsvenj last night Oft Moniaug Point, lost
main yard, split all her sas shipped which stove
bula arks aud carried away the wheel.
Schr Bnnca, of Boston, IL days from Baltimore, with
Corn to John I. Ticy.
schr Mary Wood, Gray, from Philadelphia for Provi-
denco.
sloop Victory, Heath, I'm Prov for New York.
MONDAY, Dee 30th-arr bark Chancellor, Clarke, Of
and or New Haven 80 days I'm Guy anna, Porto Rico,iQ
ballast Len bark Condor, Hatch, loading
Brig Mary Baxter, Of Boston, 25 days fin Aux Caves
at Aux Cayes Nov. 5th brig Denmark, Bartlett to sail
next day for New York Brig Mar.hil, Stimson, nrri-
we'd 2d-his second mate died soon after his arrival.
Spoke Nov. 9Th, of ST. Domingo brig Henry, cf Bruns-
lat 35 IA, Ion 72 81, br'. Carroll I'm Montevdco for
Philadelphn;-Nov 9Th, of Sandy Hook sch'r Larku,
of Wareham for Prov.
Brig Watham, I'm Mobile for Providence.
Schr Abagal, Adams, OF Provinceiown, II days from
Baltimore, with Flour and Corn Tor Nantucket.
Sch'r J. Tnlmbn, from Boston for N York.
Schr Spy, Thomas, OF Egg IIarbor, IL days I'm Will
ningon, N. e. with naval stores for New York; lost
main boom and sails.
schr Charleston Packet, Baker ii days I'm Baltimore
for Providence.
| TUESDAY, Dec 3lst-arr bark Popmunet, Davis OF
and for Falmouth last from ST. Thomas with 100 bbls
PEELED to return the Capt having been sick "a
and the crew in a state of nutiny.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-01-02

The number Of Wesleyan Methodists in
the world 10 estimated at upwards of two
millions four hundred and twenty thousand
The doctrine is preached in twenty .eigh,
different languages.
We learn from the Loco Foco papers that
the nomination Of General Harrison is very
unsatisfactory to the "bank sristocracy."-
We suppose they are good authority.
81 see," said one Wing to another, tina,
X. M i. Hunter is elected Speaker of the
House. Can you tell me what those initials
stand for" "Wby," replied the latter
they are the initials of The Wing motto, and
The omen of Wbig success -" RIGHT MUs1
TRIUMPH"
Van Buren,, in his message, uses the words
Bank and Banks 81 times, and Banking l3-
"a.
PiRArrs-rhere Ia said to be Enng Of pirates neal
whiehaven who have robbed several boats descending
tho Mississippi. They formidable set, and full,
armed.
Mrs. Susan Dssatur, wife OF the late Com. Stephen
Decatur died very suddenly The leth ins at her lodg
ings in Georgetown.
The coroner OF New York hee COS inquesis from III,
LIST OF January 1888 to the lat Of January 1885, sac,
which latter date up to Thursday evening, he has helt
6ea
The New York insurance Offices have advanced the
premium deck freshs three times the under dscl
rates for the winter months.
GREAT Loss OF LvEs.-It Is stated that the number
OF lives lost by shipwreck Cape Ann and Cape Cod
on and since Sunday the 18th inst Is greater than the
whole number lost for the last 25 years.
tappcars from the New York Express, that within
the last three weeks 500 600 worth of wooeu
soods have been re-shipped back to England.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-01-02
Notice..

The Sd Lecture before the Newport Athe-
nacum. will be delivered at Annoy Hall
"Wednesday evening, Jan. 9Th, 1910, at Z O.,
clock, by DR.. II. f. TURNER. Subject
4" Destiny Of america"
Tickets to be had at the Stores Of Mes,rs
WIN. Callahan. r. J. Taylor, VIM. A. Barber
and Augustus Bush. Price l2a cts. single, OF
IL for s.. tJan. 2.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-01-02
NEW YORK OYSTERS.

yENIlE Subscriber would inform the inhabitants
n Of Newport, and vicinity that he has opens
ed his Oyster establishment, forthe season in the
building in the rear OF his Confectionery, on
Chnnplin's Wharf, where they will find an
obIising and experienced attendant, with that
Shell fish, not only beneficial in sickness but a
luxury in health, cooked aud served up in var.
Gus ways With his present arrangement to
procure planted Oysters he cannot fail TO please
!CT@ Select parties by giving short notice can
be furnished with rooms, and oysters scoIloped
stewod, or fried J. REMOND.
N. b. Families supplied with oysters by Civ
ing reasonable notice, so that they can bs cook
ed aud conveyed to their houses in q hot state.
Oct. 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-01-02
BRIGHTON MARKET-Monday Dec. 30
(Reported for tho Boston Patriot

Al market $50 Beef Cate 80 Stores 1900 sheep anc
42O swine
PRIoEs-Bsrr CATTLE-Last weeks prices for a like
quality were generally sustained. No choice cattle
were at market, consequently our quotations for the
first quality reduced. First quality Sc 25 secoGd
s5 rs II 6 0Oj third "A so a rs.
BARRELLIHG CATTLE-Mess IS SO, No. |, IS.
SroREs-Very few sales were effected.
Cows AND CALvEs-Sales 80, 35, ~, and s46.
sHEEr-Los we're sold at q so, 2 rs, IS, 25, 75
and 4 so.
swisE-No lots were sold, d considerable number
were re,uilod from A to Co.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-01-02

The Legislature of Massachusetts con.
vened on Monday last. We shall soon prob.
ably know who is to be Governor.
The election in the 9th District, for mem
Der of Congress, whick took place last week
has undoubtedly been defeated by a ihirc
candidate. Baker, the regular Wing candi.
date, according to the Atlas, falls short of bu
> votes TO be elected.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-01-02

Tue NEw-YEAR's GIFT, from our welcome
correspondent, "OsMINA," which will be
found on our fourth page, will be read with
interest not only for its chastene and pu-
rty Of style, but because it is in all ns parts
literally true-a sketch of the scenes of the
early childhood of the fair and accomplished
author. We should be pleased to hear from,
her often.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-01-02

arrived in this city. They were dslained by
the snow about il miles from Washington,
where they remained until yesterday morn
ing, when they were met by the locomotives
and snow.ploughs sent from Baltimore on
Monday night.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-01-02

CoNGREssIoNAL.-Down TO Saturday
last, four weeks from the commence
ment of the session of Congress, the
Standing Committees Of tho House had
not been announced-not a petition had
been presented, nor a bill reported
even the officers Of the House were not
all chosen.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-01-02
H O IL = A A. r..
q q II 10

e q II no
81 WILL. sell my Estate in Thames street, ant
"a give possession Of one or both Stores on III,
first day of January, 1910, and the house on"lhC
first day of April 1910.
If tho Estate is not sold by the first day o'
January, will then rent tho S,orc and basement
now occupy.
have left from the late Auction. lot Of su-
perline, tine aud common Broadcloths, some Cas-
sueres. Saitinots, Coa,ings, Merinos, Flanncls,
and a few other Goods, all fresh and good, and
all bought since spring, and they shall be sold al
Cost and Auction prices.
shall make inal close Of my Store at Auc-
tion, as soon as there is a probability Of there
being any money in the market. 1t is 10 time
now TO force off good Goods
dec 10. WIN. JAMES TILLEY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-01-02
MECHANICS ASSOCIATION.
Philosophical Lectures.

THE next lecture will be on Tuesday eve
= ming next, Jan. 7th, at g Ia O'Clock, at
ARMonY HALL.-Subject, Etect,iciiy with
experiments. The subscriber has in his pos
session the jar which is said to have been
used by Franklin.
Tickets for tho course or evening, 10 be
had at the Bookstores,
Jan. 2. J.. N. BELLOWS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-01-02

MECHANICS AssocIArIoN.-The Lecture
which was to have been delivered last eve.
ming, by Benz. b. Howland, ESQ. before this
Society owing to the severity of the weather
was postponed to Wednesday evening, Jan
18th.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-01-02

Iacharah Poulson. has retired from "Poul.
sons American Daily Advertiser" and
transferred his subscription list to the Phila.
delphia North American. Poulsons Adver.
tiser was the first daily journal ever publish.
ed i'm America.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-01-02
Came Ashore,

0N the Subscribers farm, in Middleton,
~ on Wednesday, 18th inst, a large old
SCOW, measuring about 36 feet in length,
by IL wide, which hos since gone to pieces.
The owner can have her again by proving
property and paying charges. Apply to
PARDON BROWN.
Middletown, Dec. -, 1899. Id2G
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-01-02

STATEMENT orthe situation Of the Banks
- in Rhode Island on Friday. December Glib,
1889, Us the same appears from the Retuihs ttadt
TO the Bank Commissioners.
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock, Si0,o5s,5ss 90
Bills IN Circulation, $3.50 90
Balances due other Banks, $40, ,S56 05
Net Profits OH hand, 46S,777 90
Dividends unpdl, 22,S47 81
Deposils on interest, 6S4,74S 26
Deposits no, on interest, 796,l23 II
II
Total amount Of Liabilities, Sl4,l10,67I 81
\ REsoyRcEs.
Loans and Discounts, Sl2,56I,2I5 10
Specie IN Banks, 537, 1895 81
I3s Of other Banks, 28S, 30S 79
Balances due from other Banks, si2,937 "a
Stock in own Bank, l23,0SS IS
Stock Real Estate & other Property, s22, ,225 29
Total amount Of Resources, SI4,l40,67l 81
or Ellis and Noies Discounted,
there is due out Of the State,
the sum Of S463l5S3 3lI
| And Jayablo in the State, 1926 6S
or The Circulation, there is held
by the Banks 262 ,976 rs
In the hands Of the public, l,456,253 25
| BY comparing the above Abstract with the re-
turns made 10 tho Commissioners, Nov. 4th,
1889, it appears that since that date,
The Circulation has been decreased S2,s96 2h
H The Specie has been increased l3s 1876 OF
n The Deposits, including Dividends
\ unpaid, have been increased 72,b76 q
/ And The Loans and Discounts have
been decreased I4o,o7s q
\ Office ofthe Bank Con,missioners,
\ Proride,,ce, Dec. l2h, 1889.
Il henry ANTHONY, Bank Com
\ WM. PECKHAM, ! nissioners
Il Published pursuant 10 Law. dec l9.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-01-02

A semi annual Dividend will be paid at the
- Bank on and after Wednesday, the Isl
of Jnnnary next-Thc annual meeting for
the choice of Directors, will be held on Mon
day, ibe 9th Of Jan. 1910, at 10 o'clock n. m
Dec 26 ". A. CLARKE Cnshier