davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-04

iD@ Is il kind IN our venerable neishbor TO be so
extremely and joyfuIly uproarious at Banks defeat,
and over Extras eIec,ion7 Really there appear,
to US not only want Of gratitude in the course, but
something akin to a want Of iaei-something ike =,
Iauh, which TaIleyrand so justly to political tncti-
elansj inyeighsd against, as "worse than crime -
As to the ingrattuds Of this exulta,ion over door
Inns hte-did Mr. Richie aud d. Brockenbrough
ever have moro faithful and INSCRIPTIONS party
slave then he was7 Since lsI7--24 years--no ca,
ever watched a mouse moro iniently, than Com
missioner" Linn did their slightest wishes or indca
tons Of a wish. And now that Banks has fallen
into the "sear and yellow leaf" our venerable
neighbor falls upon him with as much fsrocity a,
he would Wing, and gIories over his defeat as 4
Henry Clay himself had been vunquishod Ly tho
Locosl Is there no gratitude e1tant7 n such n
submissive party slave, ns Banks has been for %
years, is not entitled from that party, 10 little for
beuanco and little sympathy for his fall, what en-.
courngement is held out to those who may be in
cinsd 10 walk in his foolstepg1
Bot then, as to tho inpoHey Of this immense tri
umph over Mr. Blnks; Is there not n Banks parfv
especially in Mudison7 And may there not b,
some danger Of driving IL, Ivy this impouo srulta
ton, into The Wing ranks7 II would appear so {,
us-Bdt our venerable neghbor knows his mel
better than can pretend to know them, and doubt
less understands that the Banks Democracy are be
| Yond change, they are beyond Illumination
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-04
oFFlClAL-TREAsURY NOTES.

TREAsURr DEPARTMENT, Dec. 2. 1871.
Amount Of Treasury Notes issued under the pro-
visions Of the acts Of Congress Of 1887 1888 1889
1870, S26,6si .337 50
Redeemed OF thnt amount 2j,lO3,j7l 30
Leaving outstanding sI577. 7GG %
Issued under act Of Feb. %, iSti,yiz.
Pnor 20 9Th March, 673Gsl -
Since 9Th March, 5,123,3OO %
Making 6Og6, gs2 ~
Returned TO tho Treasury
OF that amount 1880 Gs
- 5,G5I,O9l 6I
Making the aggregate outstanding
on ist instant s7,22s ,s57 81
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-04

Ws5o not know which most 70 admire in the edi.
tprii, department Of the y. S. GBzsts, the honesty
Of ne politics or the beauty Of It's morals OF the
after cost, we particularly envy the author Of the
iOIIOwIng,-.Sni. IEL
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-04

iD@ The undersigned, Committee appointed
by the Delegates Of the City of Richmond and
County Of Hennco. to the Education Convention
to make arrangements for its meeting, propose that
the Delegates to the Convention, shall assemble in
the Hail Of the House Of Delegates, on Thursday
the 9th December next, at 10 O'Clock, n. NJ.
J. b. JETER,
x. G.. SCOTT,
JAMES LYONS.
~ P. S.-The City papers will please copy.
~" Tenth volume Leigh's Reports is received.
de 3-3t WIN. II. RICHARDSON.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-04
LANDSCAPE GNRnENING

LNNUSCAFE GARDENING
TREATISE on the Theory and Practice Of andscspc
Hardening adapted IN North Ametirl, with view 10
improvement ~ country residences, comprising HsoTi
cal Notices aud general principle Of the art dTectons for
laying out Grounds and arranging Plantations the es rio.
Iou "nl tnNNainn oi Hardy Trees Decorative Accom-.
paninenis 90 the House and Grounds tho oTnaticn nT
pieces oi Aruheial Water, Flower Gardens etc with 70.
marks on Rural Architecture nlustrstcJ y ebgr,vipss
10y J. Downing, one volume octave Received by
&c SMITH, DRINKER & NORRIS
III EAVY GLASGOW RFRsEYs lust rrceiv
- sd.by wADSwORTH, TURNER a Co
FINE wOOL-DTED BBACIS CLOTH for
sale by "AhSNORNH, TURNER a co
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-04

Inc last &c; IL over and the green curtain has
'a"en upon the prolonged family fight between EI
IRA and Mr. Speaker Banks. Extra /. elected n
Congress, and with that event, closes the poIti,oI
lie ofLinn Banks, of the county of Madison I,,s
Speaker OF the House Of Delegates Of yi,oini, and
who IN that capacity, verified the sag. remark Of
"'e DAh'sh Chancellor, OHensteirn, to his son,
when setting ou. on his travels-"Go forth and SEE
ny what little wisdom the world is governed
LnnIs gone !-farew ell to Linn Banks. We re-.
member HIM for many day, sitting up in the old.
fashioned colony chair, which, until lately was the
throne Of the Speaker Of the Vire mia House Of
Deicsaits-always calling to order when there wa,
no necessity for it-ever remiss in the duty when
the waves ran high and the real necessity existed
But true man he was to his party-the Old Rich.
moGd Juno-never master had more faithful ser.
want! And what has been Linn'sreward? Whv
That OF Woolsey's and all others who prostitute
themselves to amas'er-that of the dog in the fable
who was chasiised for not holding the deer when his
teeth had worn out from servce-Linn has been
thrown overheard, when he became useless. II
metaphysicdlly inclined. Mr. Banks will now become
philosopher and study the quadruture of the circle
If he has touch Of melancholy in his composi-
ton, he will join the church and rail at the proai-
gacy Of human kind-if the physique prevail over
the mental, he will refuse TO join the Temperance
society. His is a case "any way you can hI in
But what is Extra going to do7 He who NAV
ask the question is too hard for US. We can onlv
tell what Extra will not do. He will not refuse to
do any thing in reason TO help the Democratic par
iy--he will not disdan the eight dollars per dr,,
and he will not frank more than 20 bushels Of Blar,s
Globe, or KendalPs EEpositor, at any one mail
What he will do beyond this, time must disclose.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-04
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF RICHMOND

PORT OF RICHMOND.
High Water, this day, It o'clock. A. NJ.
ARRIVED,
Schr Thomas Ireland, Ireland, Providence, bal.
last.
SAILED,
Sehr Climax, BruIton, Baltimore, coal
MEMORANDA.
NEW YORK, Dec. I-Cieafed. scbr Nss,,r
Dearborn, Richmond
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2O-Arriyed, Brig Or.
leans, Wckham, from Richmond - experienced
heavy weather, and sprung mninmast On the 2Ist
the Creole, Captain Ensor, mad not arrived.
New York, Dec. 2-Arrived, schrs Richmond
Chester, Richmond; Cothnrire w IlcoT. Smith. do
Philadelphia, Dec. 3-CIslred, schr Harriet.
Hand, Richmo nd.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-04
nEE HREEDING.

NHls Treatise upon tho Dec. from tho pen Of Mr. Tho's
Ameok, has boon recognised by The agricultural
Press gcncrally. the best published A NIL and
lrtsreana s hero fvcn u the natnrr habits and
proper management Of this curious and profitable title u
sect. Price 25 cents
p2 CT BOrTs,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-04
AMERIcAN ALMANAC, 1871.
DEMOCRACY. &c.

W. RANDOLPH & co. have rccci' Cd
- Democracy by o. Sidney Camp
- rcw science Of politics iB indispensable 10 new
wurld"-Dc ToCqueviiIe
History n Michigan from he earliest colonization 10 tho
present time, by n iautn1n
Fcsndiuav a. Ancient aud Moicrn, Jciur Hiftory of
Denmark, sweden and Norway, by Cfchon, T. l. " and
" Wheaton T. -, with Maps and EnarsvinRs de-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-04

DUCK WHEAT-A small quantity 10 4, 4, snd bbls
JeJ WIN HARRISON
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-04

An English psperin giving aocount u tho FIRE,
"in the midst olhs nimcs Captain Delne Davies
81 the Scots Fuaoer Guards rushed up the Grand stair
case, and with the assistance n hs servant succoecd In
securing The sword and belt ofhis ato Rnya Fhness the
Duke ofYoTk, and also the celebrated Maltese gun
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-04
HOPE DEFERRED.

"Go to bed, sir, 10 the closet there" said an en-
ragged father a son, who had given him Just cause
OF offence; "were II not that these gentleman are
present, would give you sound whipping but
you shall have il before breakfast 10 morrow, GER
tain" The little rebel went to his crib with q
heavy heart, and the enjoyments of the party con-
tinued until late hour. Just when the party was
about to break up, the closet door was quietly
pulled back, and the young offender put out his
head, requesting that the sentence might be put in
execution. Father, would we just gle me my liks
this night, for | Gamma sleep without them 2"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-04

Logan had occasion one day to write letter in
presence of a school. companion, who, in looking
over IL, expressed his surprise At the singularity OF
the photography. "lt is strange Logan" said he,
"that you cannot manage to spell even the shortest
word correctly" Spell" cried the Laird, with a
look Of well leigned pettshness, "man, what are
you haverin' about look at that holding up the
stump Of quill to him; "woud ony man that kens
onythng about spelling ever attempt to spell wi a
n pen like that Z"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-04

When those aids TO singing, called musical pitch.
forks, were first introduced the precep.or Of Car
mock parish, few miles from DunfermIrnc, thought
he might not be the worse Of one, and accord ~ Iy
ordered the Edinburgh carrier D bring % over
The honest carrier who never heard Of any other
pitchfofk but that used IN the Earn yard purchased
one at least ten feet long. II was late IN the Sa.
turday evening before he came home, and as a mes
sage had been left to bring Il up when he came "a
church next day, he marched into the churchyot
teiore the bell fung where the master Of song was
standing amid a group Of villages. "AwesI, John
here's the piichiork you wanted but can tell you
! nc'er thought muckIe o. your singing before, end
I'm sair mistaken II yell sing ony better now"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-04

nE-l5O tags old Js,s Coffee. Tor safe.
Fry 4 co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-04
HUMcRS OF SCOTLAND.

Front the Westminster Review Tor October, 1911.
THE LAiRD OF LOGAN; or, Anecdotes and Tales
illustrative OF the Wit and Humor Of Scotland.
This is a collection OF the floating faceIsc and IN
digenoas wit and humor of the western and north
western districts of Scotland, forming a volume
which we would confidently recommend to some oil
friends recently removed from office by the lae
political changes, as an excellent recipe for melan-
eholy, and therefore we'll adapted to meet their
particular case. Reiormets, who had no places to
losc see % the temporary accession Of the Tories no
reason for desDondency, and can afford hide their
time. The Laird Of Logan" was the "Joc Miller"
Of Scotland and the late John Donald Carrick,
who edited the first series of the work. and contri
buted many ofthe anecdotes was himselfa first rate
humorist. Our task Of criticism must DO confined
to giving few specimens OF the anecdotes contain
ed IN the work.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-04
FOR nRENiCN

II al. hv, hS -from I've Geese, OF uiu,e q1eii,x r.
dcl """ SHIELDS a SoMEKytiy ,'or
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-12-30
FROZEN TO DEATH /!

Ca the night Of the l4ih ns'an,, Mr..
James Ray, IN this county, was frozen to
death IN state OF Inioxlcation. This case
aGogds another melancholy example of the
bale.ul effects Of iutemporance. On the
18th, O ssn of the deceased started 10 Che.
row With hts Wagon. His father accom-.
panied him a sborl dislance on the way.
From the aouse Of ucigh5or he depart.
ed on Us Hey Uone after dark, and uege-
was seen uatl his body was found On the
I'D instant. When he was found there
appeared evidences Of his altcunis 10 shell.
Ter mulsou from the cold, hy breaking II
pine limbs and forming them into bed.
During tue night VIXEN he persisted the
noigbbors lroquou.ly heard his cries, but
paid no attention TO them, thinking they
were made by some hays.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-12-30
ANOTHER MAN DROWNED

For few weeks past, i appears as II
some fatality had betallen cur country
Last week We recorded the melancholy
deaths Of the sons Of ur. REID. An IN.
dlwduai SINCE that has beon frozen 10 death
ard another drowned. On the 23d inst.
Dr.. William White residing near David.
son College, was drowned in Richardson
Creek about thirty miles below this place,
in attempting to cross it while It was too
deep to ford. DR.. White had been to
market with bis Wagons, and was return.
iog. Ills Wagons crossed about three Or
four hoars before be made the attompl,
with safety. The Greek, however, was
rapidly rising and soon became too deep
to cross.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-12-30
4 SUGGESTION.

4 correspondent CT the Baltimore Pa
lriot," who PROCESSES to have 10 very great
knowledge Of Constitutional law, proposes,
inasmuch as South Carolina has given the
lead refusing to receive their portion Of
the proceeds Of the Public Lands The adop-
ton Of the following course, w; That
whist Congress is 10 session lawful ten
der Be made TO each State, Of the amount
due them respectively" and in case of re-
filsal, the sum intended for such recusant
Stale shall be added to the general fluid
for distribution, that the States, willing te
receive their shares, may also come in for
a portion of the money due those States
whose cousciouces are SO h!de-bourd that
tLsy cannot receive what IS Justly due
them. This IS not bad oue.-Ral Reg
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-12-30

Of The Consul was granted, and an investi-
CATION Of the affair was conducted BY two
magistrates of Nassau. The captain also
took the testimony of the passengers and
crews. Nineteen slaves were identified as
having participated in tue muliny and muir
der. They were placed in confinement
until further orders, the Governor refusing
to lave them sent to America Under the
circumstances. The remainder were lib.
Grated BY her Maiesiy's authorities, on the
ground tLat the slaves must be considered
and treated as passengers, having the right
to land in boats f;om the shore whenever
they thought proper. The captain is do
ing well and will probably recover"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-12-30
GbarlnfGRt
vhursday, December 30, lsAi.

TO TIE PATRONS OF THE JOURNAL
As an Editor, have stood before you
for twelve months, during which period
have attempted to maintain, through the
medium Of the Journal, what | considered
sound and correct principles in Morals and
Politics. How Car | have succeeded |
leave you to decide, ! now retire from
the Chair Editorial" carrying with me
the grateful remembrance Of your kind
ness and support, extended to me literally.
ID. AsBURi.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-12-30
british ADMISSION

The spirit Of hostility, evinccd BY the
frequcn, aggrcsuons upon the vessels and
property &c the ci,i1ens of the United
States by the British, indicate at no dis
taot day a rupture. 'fhorc appears to pre-
sail among the officers Of the British ar.
my aud navy, feeling Of hostility 10 ev-
cry thing American. 81 nation, We can
not aleays tnnlely submit, to their Insalcnce
and lnluncs. England has been so long
mistress of the ocean that she has grown
proud in her power, and expects the other
nations Of tho earth TO permit her 10 do as
she pleases. Ono great cause Of increus-
ing acfimony, is the fac, painfully forced
upon her, that the United States now stands
her rival aud must soon eclipse her fame,
wealth and power. Soc the following
MuTINY AND MURDER
The New Orleans papers Of tho ath in
slant, contaia The following account OF q
horrible revolt ut sea by number Of
slayos:--
The brig Creole. Capt Edison, Of Rich.
uiond, bound for New Orleans, with car.
10 Of tobacco, one hundred and thlrty.fyc
slaves, uud four or Gyo passengers, was on
the 9TH ultimo taken possession Of by the
saYos, who rosc and Misunderstanding and
woundina several white persons. It APP.
pourg that on the 9TH ull. at $ 7. VI the
brig uas hove 10 IN the belief that she was
approaching Ahaco. The next day, after
the passengers and crew not on duty had
retired, nj about half past 8 T. NJ, the
slaves mu,jnled aud murdered passenger
named Howell, owner Of portion Of the
slaves, by slabhinc him with Bowie knife.
they wounded the captain aud one of the
hands dangerously, the chief mate and an
other Of the hands severely. BIT little
defence could he made. as the victims wore
totally unprepared for ~ attack, aud had
but one musket Oh board, while the slaves
were armed with pistols, knives and blud-
peons, made Of haudspikcs. There is rea-
son TO believe tina, the whole pc WAS ar
RANGED before thrv lcll Richmond.
"IIaving obtained possession of the vcs-
sci. they broke open tho trunks and ran
sacked the whole cargo. They spared the
lives of tho mate, passengers, and par;
of the rrew, on condition they shonld be
taken immediately TO Abacn, an English
al. a1t m
and arrived al Nassau, \. ?. on the 9th
ut. On landing, the American Consul
had the captain md two of the men lmme-
datcly taken on shore and their wounds
dressed, while every attention was paid &c
the wounded on board. Pho Consul like
wise requested the Governor of New Pro
vlencc 10 place guard on BOARD to pre-
won't the slaves from going ashore, rs nc
we'll knew that IL this were not done, u
would be impossible 10 secure the guilty
perpetrators Of the murder. The request
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-12-30

Qneer Narioge.-Thorc was an odd
matrimonial Largaiu consulnmated at Co
shen, Orange co., en- the 18th ult., some
what as BOYS frequently swap knives, "nn'
sight unseeu." Dir. Andrew Hulse, SEX
,oa Of the Presbyterian church 10 Goshen,
vas welded TO Hiss Esther Smith, the
parties having, il il said, no. seen each
cher previous to the marriage, and what
Is more remarkable, the bride did not
know her husband when he came to taka
her to hcr ueW hcnc.-Bafaio ADJ.
The Chaplaias to Congress we're Oh ttlo
3tb instant, elected by the Senate, the
Rcv. Scptimas fusion, and By the House OF
Representatives The Rev. John n. Mafiitt.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-12-30
Lest or stolen,

BETWEEN Bell Air, s c. and Charlotte, o.,
q . thc Eth instant, large Calfskin Pocket
Book, containing one Note on Alexander Robu-
son & Co. for SIS, due in this month one Oh 10.
seph Smith for 81 II or Sl2. due abQut Two years,
several invoices from Charleston and many other
papers not rocolected, and four or six dollars in
money AS my wagon canpeG about five miles
from Charlotte on the Camden road ii may have
been stolen during the night Persons arc fore.
warned trading for stid notes. ANY person re-
turning said Pocket Book 70 inc, Or T. ]. IIoltoa
IN Charlotte, or Nathan Orr, eleven miles from
Charlotte on the Camden road, shall be rewarded.
Joseph McGlNNIS.
Dec. %, 1871. lw
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-12-30
Operative Surgery.

@lsss mar. J. DOUGLASS legs leave 10
SE.E e y inform the citizens of tue Upper
E9Ea Districts Of ScntA Carolina and the cit.
"a q liens of North Carolina, that he cont.
uuts lie practice Of SURGERY with all its i'm.
pruvcncrts. Diseases Of the Eye. have engaged
his close attention for twenty FIVE years, and in
many cases, the B.9d restored 10 sight, under iu-
auspcious appearances. StcRe tn tie Eladder,
Ciubf0gt, Sqaintirg, or cross eye, Cancer in every
part Of the body, &c. lie viii oporate and give
the necessary attention in cases where be is sat.
isfsd BIZ certificate, that the person is unable 10
pay. The great Improvement III the construction
yeloremenls Of Anatomy and Physiology, place
many discusses hitherto deemed incurable, under
the conro! of the Surgeou. lie may DO address
cd at Gazlewood Post Office, midway between
ChssicrviIlc and Winusborough,
Dec 20, 1911. til
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-12-30

Arthur P. Bagby has been elected a
Senator of the United States from the State
of Alabama, to Gil the vacancy occasion,
ed by the resignation of c. c. Clay. Mr.
Bagby has just completed his term of ser.
vice as Governor of the State which nov
sends him 20 the SENATE.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-12-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %.
Ct1ARLEsToN-DECEMBER ls.
NOTICE.

a Ii persons Indebted 10 me- by Book Account
II the past year, are respectfully requested TO
close them Immediately by Cash or Note. All
not settled one way the other by the LIST dag "
March, will be pu!.in lie bands ct ~ oaieer for
collection.
LEROY SPRINGS.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-12-30
S4d1B SEE.

YE5SuE subscriber wishes to dispose of calna-
Il biz Negro. Man, who Is good Waggoner
and good Cook Inquire of WIN. Smith, i've
miIos'elsl of Masonic Ferry, or TO Leroy Springs
in Charlotte.
Dec %, ISL. tlir
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-12-30
STATE DEBTS


The following from the Vcksburg Wing
is true to the life. Here, as there and CIV
cry where else, those who pay the most
taxes ore most anxious 10 sustain the State
credit. In their passage through life they
have found " honesty the best policy" aud
are willing to continue the same probitv 10
public which they have exercised in pri-
Yatc Philadelphia Gg-
F." Who Pays The counties of Adams,
Amity, Kinds, Jefferson, Madison, Noxu-
bee, Warren, Wilkinson, Washington and
Yszoo, gave a; the late election $500 ma
lority in favor of paying the State bonds.
These ten counties pay into the State Irea-
surv Sl55.633 IS, or $500 more than
half of the whole revenue Of the State -
Those who pay the most taxes ore in ia.
vor OF paying the bonds at any sacrifice,
while those who pay the least keep up an
eternal hurra about the burdens of taxation.
"The county Of Adams pays over $780,
GOO annually in taxes This county gave
l40 majority in favor of paying the State
bonds. The county Of Lawrence pays
less than two thousand dollars in taxes,
aud gave 4i0 majority against paying the
bonds, and thus silcnccs the voice Of Ad-
ans county"
4 noble dcf.--A Mr.. Samuel Pike, Of
Lecsburg, Ohio, some time since, owing
to the sickness of all his family, the death
Of his wife, and the reyerscs of the last
ten years, was brought to the verge OF
bankruptcy, and in this posture Of affairs,
wrote to u Mr.. Il. Urner, of Cincinnati,
stating his inability to meet the payment
Of note held by and originally drawn in
favor Of the latter gentleman for the sum
Of Sl02. Mr.. Umer, on the receipt OF
this information, enclosed the note in let
ter, from which we extract the following
remarks, as characteristic of true great
ness:
Being satisfied that Won cannot pay
me, and that YOU would if you could, |
hand you your note enclosed caacfiled.--
4 man in your sltuatioit is apt TO grow
misanthropic aud unhappy. The world
averts lis kindly face from him, and shuns
him-some men because he is poor, aud
some fearing a favor might be asked. 10
hold fellow man and brother CENTRALIZED
and depressed, and thus affect him and his
dependent children, inluriously, is against
my feelings, aud contrary to my sense Of
duty"
Merchants Bank.---Thc Merchants
Bank of Newbern declared, on the Sd inst.