davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-24

Publc SAFE Of caluable SlaUes, Stock, Crops, &c.
aNTuESDAY th October, will be sold, at public acon al
rn, o about p head of and mules 60 head Of cat
IL mas Of them prime order for beef $50 head OF sheep ana
ai Il hogs all the plantation utensils carts, wagons, Sc
excellent carnage buggy and many articles of household fur
l Also large quantity of oats, clover hay fodder straw
IA ; - 10 100 barrels OF corn And FRIDAY 5th OF
November al the same place. will he Sold at public auction, up
AIT. hy Negroes many of them very valuable, and the en-
ne ,rop Of corn Of the present year.
JSO. A. CUNNINGHAM.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-24
STRATTON'S OFFICE,
liTH STREET.


n RAWISG of Leesburg Lottery, No. %, Sept. 9Th:
~ 10 Al Is Is "a 81 % 10 So ~ 81.
sTRArToN
81 900 sold.
Drawing of Ieesburc Lottery, Glass EE, Sept 9Th:
al 81 % co "a 81 81 SIS - 20 Il -.
Ticket Nos "a 10 6l small prize OF 81 oo0 sold and cashed
by SrRATTON
One more.
Drawing of Wcllshnre Lottery, Class &c, Sept. 9Th:
81 81 81 "a S &C iS So 20 ! 3 IS rs.
Half Ticket Nos SIS &C. another prize sold and cased by
SrRATToN, IAN street
9nother sold and dashed.
Drawing Of WellsbIrg Lottery No. 81, 18th Sept:
e. e ~ 81 81 IS 81 IL 62 3d.
Ticket, Nos So SIS Gil prize OF $500, sold and cased by
STRATTON
One more Of 81 900.
Drawing of Ieeshrg Lottery No 81 extra, drawn Sept 18th:
42 y "a 81 6i IS IS - 10 ~ Il 40.
Ticket Nos ~ ~ 78 small prize Of 81 O00 sold and caed
by SrRATTON.
T,co more in one Lottery, making four capitals in t,,c
days, sold and cdshed By Stratton.
Drawing of Monons gala Lottery, No. 81 drawn Sept, l..
IS So % S. 81 "a IL AZ ~ 81 81 - 70 60 65.
Half Ticket Nos. III So So, Both sold and rashed by
Do. do. do IS 81 u.s. STRATTON, the all i,e seller
Big Lottery.
Splendid Lottery for 25th Sept prizes Of $4,000 each,
sU0n 6OO0 $751; of 1000, Of ESQ., 50 of p1O
nos, lidrawn. Whole Tickets sl5 shares proportion
Tickets In the above grand Lottery be had package
or single tickets STATIONS LUCKY OFFICE l4th street
Reeoet the $50 900 for the sd OF October e nos.
drawn Whole Tickets $50.
Sept 81 D-3
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-24

DL0rGHSPLoCGHS.-The subscriber intending 10 devote
b, tine exclusively the Plough and Seed business, has
extensive additions his establishment, and several new
.ai approved Plonghs TO his assortment.
s- ready sale good stock Of two, three and four
@ Ponghs made expressly for foul land with eh0ed cast
,aa;s and s!.h wrought shares and steel points.
Persons wishing made 10 their own fancy, or 10 SUIT
g-euaty OF SOIL tied 10 leave their orders
ANY Plough NAV be returned II found not 10 equal the expcca
purchasers or should they give way In consequence Of
e material or workmanship will be repaired free OF cost
Folah castings If every description at low prices
El'oR. What Fans, Straw Cutters, ETC.. ETC.
WILLIAM PALMER.
Q--if
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-24
Sale of Me Enele Hote and feur Tensments adiaeent

Sale of the Eagle Hotel and four Tenements adjacent
DY virtue of three Deeds Of Trust to wt deed by
ID Abner and Henry King John Brockenbrough and
Anthony Robinson Jr Trustees dated 3oh October lSa2a
deed nv grantors Charles VIM Dabney, Trustee,
dated d December lS3-and deed by isham Puckett and
Frances r. Samuel Taylor and Holden Rhodes Trus
January S all of record In the Office Of the
Hastings OF Richmond, will b. Sold the PREMISES
public auction Monday, the Isl day I" November next
1871, fair, H ha day, three
Main the city of Richmond, including the property
the first deeds afoesad Also, equal undivided moiety
Of other enements their apputenances being the
street. the said CITY, formerly called The Profile
House, fronting 20 feet 10 inches 18th
said city, being the enements first mentioned and de-
scrbed deed aforesaid The sale will be made for the
the due under the deeds afoe
said expenses The subscribers acting us
will only the title vested IN them hut they seve
ndspuable. The sale viii take place al IL O'clock
noon.
will he third cash, approved negotiable notes
DAYS, bearing third in 6mon,hs and the resi-
last nstalments bear interest from
The of sale Approved negotiable notes will be required Tor
nsialments, and deed Of trust the property
their of the property
tanned in the said deeds respectively will be sold under tef
which parts and shares will by reference TO the c"eds
aforesaid. And IL sale shall not he made under the pr III
cumbrance aforesaid either uf them, will be made nue
both uf such interests be sold un
hem JOHN RKuikENBkouGh
a. ROBINSON, in,
&. ". DABSEY, fT
SAMUEL TAYLOR
II. RHODES,
July %
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-24

$50 to $50 acres Of Land for sale.
WILL s-from $50 $50 of Land adjoining the tract upon
wnch reside bounded by said tract the Rapid Ann river
an' Ia excellent apple orchard well wa,ered has
aiance Of good timber and about fifteen acres of unnsu
fertile bottom The society and health Of the neishbor
proverbs 1t L. within sight Of manufac-
'hs MILL and only nine miles from Godonsvile Persons
sng purchase enquire of X. b. Somervle Richmond
The subscriber his farm adjoining; by letter, addressed
= 4,ery Mills, Orange county. GEO. A. SMITH
Ag. 10 2S-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-24
Y0IuobI, SIor,s and other Properiy for sale.

Paluabic Shares and other property jor SAFE
ID VIRUS of Deed Of Trust executed by John cth
certain purposes mcnuned and Of record IA
Clerks Office OF the County Court OF Goochand, shall uh
FRIDAY day Of October the plantation called
Dover county Goochand belonging 10 the said John
ie,h offer for sale highest bidder cash. fifty
and si,y valuable and al The and place. and
on the same terms IIrscs Mules, Farming Uenss and
stock Of every description on the said plantation.
JAMES NJ WlCKIlhM, r.
JOHN A. MEREDITH. ! '
35-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-24

TSlST SALEBy virtue Of a Deed of Trust, executed by
Brnamn Sea and Sarah his wife, and Mary V. Sheppard,
ne IN February, 1880 Alfred Winston in the sum
L. "a Trustee shall proceed 10 sell, FRipAY the LIST
Y premises, in I.nco county, certain Trac, OF Land
one hundred and seventy and acres also at the
ule and place, Negro Girl named Judy, about twelve
''a shall convey only such title is vested in
-4'e-' which ) believed o be good.
Srng '' 40 ,oor,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-24

BERKSHIRE HOGS FOR SALE-A fine young Berkshire
= Boar, year old, and very superior animal.
Several Pss-full blood; others of blood from fine sow,
wv sold price, If previously disposed of, they
offered at The Fair of the Henrico Agricultural Society
as 2Fh October WIN. H. RICHARDSON.
Richmond, sept. 81 39-3t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-24
For Nip Orieans Charleston and Harana-Io ieare on
18th October nert
ID. NJ. Hoyt Il Co.'s Lottery and Exchange Office
RICHMOND, Va

- EOW publish the Scheme for October will be drawn
ID M Persons the rrmotcs parts o the country VIII nave
time order tickets il they will write soon ~ they see i-
Or Every body the only vendors III Rich
nond who sell $4,000 prizes.
5rJ- READ! on
$50, 900! s3o,ooo:: sa5, ooo!!! s1o,ooo::.:
Rich and Brilliant Scheme! More Prt.ts Maa
Bianhs,, More than one ftM Of MsPriseS
,ciH hare on them either three or t,o0
offhc dramn numJcrs'!!
~ 10 DRAWN BALLOTS. -
VIRGINIA MONOSGAIIA LOTTERY, Extra Glass, No o.
decided by drawing Union Lottery by authority nf Laws
For Internal Improvement in Alexandria, H. g. State Treasury
Delaware College and Common Schools in the State of Delaware
Useful Manufactures the State of South Carolina Green and
Pulaski Monument the City Of Savannah and Stale of teo
Saturday, Oct. I'D, lSil.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-24

ID ICHaRDsON & Co.. tat the store formerly occupied by ia
IL aueiin Taylor Co.. have store, and receiving well
selected Fail Dry Goods which offered
reasonable Purchasers requested To the
sortment which will be complete IN a few days
z 3i-Sts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-24
SEPTEMBER, 1871.
1900 Packages of Staple and Fancy, Fall and Winter
DRY GOODS.

rrhein
ofr
%
in
Square.
September
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-24

FALL IMPORTATION OF CHINA, QrEENSWARE, &c
August, lsi-By The Harkaway, disrharcnr am IN
receipt of NY usual supply Of Fall Goods Amongst them will he
found variety and style Of and shapes entirely new
and altogether uncqIalcd before IN this market.
Also recently purchased and receiving from The various
manufactures IN this country large stock Of rich and common
cut pressed and plain Glass Of Glass
g. German Silver and Britannia Casor-Stone &c &C.
awhch aier by the package, repackcd 10 order upon the
most favorable terms. WM. F. BUTLER,
3 doors ADORE the Bell TarerH
Aug. 29-tlO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-24
'''''" Land for sale, clcrsn miles from Richmond.

offer for sale between 300 and 900 acres Of
he " te county Of Hanover IL miles from Richmond,
new road leading to Hanove. C. H. The land is Of the
Ya,y Of high land E this county and will be divided
esJ,,. @ containing from 900 TO 220 cach with 81
d. affiy OF Wood and each lot. There is parl
,l' aud erge body of creek low grounds which will
among the lots. If not disposed Of PREF uus to
h 'e 18th day of October next, it will then b. offered Al,
t. ,".'on on the premises, n ~ O'Clock, VI.
g Information respecting the land, term, &c. applica-
' made to either of the subscribers. living The neigh
Erwin SHELTON,
s-a a. WIN. III. HOWARD.
39-wtlO&2awtds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-24
Sept 10

nR EMPiEs SCHOOL will open usual, October ISL
~ French, German, Hebrew any of the scrnthc ny ~
Of Collegiate course, there be eItrd charge oil = p
mnn'. 37-tlO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-24

l6 drawn out Of 20.
Ti.npts S20-halvcs --qnafteTs5-eigltliso So
Cer.,ncatcs OF packages of % Whole Tickcs $500
Do. d. 26 Half do $50
Do do &c Quarter do. liz
Do do Sc Eighth do. ~ 50
0 Orders ticket. and shares and certificates Of packages
in the above splendid Will receive the prompt
on drawing each lottery will r sent Immediately af
ter il is o all who order from Address
J. 6. GREGORY < CO., Managers, Richmond, Ia.
25-td
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-24

~ SALE the Estate Dan river, wn,ch now reside
mis- Estate truly called valuable and is in high state
o'tment. II consists of 482 Of Low Grounds and
es Of High Land Ii Brick House of the largest size
a' Of the State and every building essential to the
L1ation Of family and necessary to cropping.
e1paate upon the value Of such estat,,
me disposed TO buy will he inclined 20 look and examine
and invited so The Terms Of sale viii be com
10 those disposed TO buy, y the owner, who gene.
t.. and VIII be always rsady, either by himself his
~ SNOW the premises any who wishes 10 see them.
known By the hamc of the Berry Hill Estate, if
IA. sold privately, will be Offered for SALE the highest
q auction the 18th day Of October next with ali the
''Ue property belonging to ,he Estate.
laa.a EDWARD Z. DARLINGTON.
l2-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-24
$50 to $50 acres of Land for sale.

81 he above property will be sold Al auction on the 3th DAY
Ags3 25-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-24

MAGNIFICENT SCHEMES
Four prizes Of Sa5,OUO, amounting 10 Ooo for 2'
September; and $4,000, 100000, S25,0OO0, for
I'D October.
c,pLENDID VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY, for endow Ing
eesbutr Academy and FOR other purposes Extra Class
No. "a 1884, be determined BY the drawing OF the Union
Lottery Class no 8, for ls to be drawn al Alexandra, d. u
on Saturday. 18th September, 1871.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-24
FALL. DRY GOODS

FAIL DRY EIIUUS.
THE under rnrd have par Of their stock Of FALL
i AND WINTER DRY GOODS, and are IN daily receipt Of
the remainder the Whole comprising unusually large and
mandng assortment which they invite the attention OF pur
chasers generally.
By the 10Th instant their supplies will he fully complete, al
which they shall he pleased their country friends
EINF0RDS, BACON & Baskerville.
Richmond Sept. Sd, lsIl. U-st
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-24

\"I'EE,cu,ire Department. Sept 81, lsil.Propo,als will
ec-yed this Department until the 2lst day of October
Tor the purchase the Convict Slaves the Pentents,
nave been repreved for transportation beyond the -ts
y United states Bv order of the Acting Governor.
WM. H. RICHARDSON, Se' =. Comm.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-24
MAGNIFICENT sCHEM

j. &. GREGORY & Co., Managers,
Office Man, ID door beon Nam and i Streets
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-24

NoTlCEA l<gacy about sixteen hundred dollars was H
by John Dl.ard Of Spotiyvana county, Va to ms son. jas
billiard, VINO vas resident OF bcaru ."n
Va bur - supposed have moved TO some OF the western
state This therefore inform him. or any oil nus ieds ta
THOS d. SMITH,
Executor Of John Dilard, def'd
.5--tf
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-19
FOREIGN INFLUENCE,

The most alarming proposition that we have
seen submitted to the consideration of Congress
is that advocated by MIR. Benton and MIR.
Wright, to give foreigners, not naturalized, pre-
emption of the public lands coupled with a de-
claration that they shall also have the right of
suffrage. From the following statement it will
be seen that more than one-half of the emigrants
o Upper Canada are INDECENT adventures,
whose expenses are borne by the government,
whose habits and avocation unfit them for an
enlightened exercise of the rights of freemen,
and yet it IS gravely proposed to bestow the pub
lie lands upon these emigrants, as a bride, to
purchase their political support When they
reach Upper Canada they have only to pass over
the line into the United States, and then there is
to be no difference between these subjects of the
Queen and native born American citizens!
FROM THE REPORT OF THE ENIGRANT COM
MITTEE OF MONTREAL, LOWER CANADA,
FOR 1910.
The following is table of the number of
Immigrants who have arrived annually at the
ports Of Quebec and Montreal, with the num-
Der relieved by the Immigrant Committees from
1881 to 1910, inclusive:
YEARS. NUMBER oE NUMBER
IMMIGRANTS. RELIEVED
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-19
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
CINCINyATI MARRET-J4n. "A.

Flour, from City Mills, 50 SO; do do wagons, 10 S1as1
so; do do Canal Whskoy, pei gal l6al1e' FORK,
in the hog dull 39a3ae; Pork in buk hog round aga
i Sides, sa3l; uams, 6a6l; Mess, Dbl SO oO2i; PHne
DBL SIS 5Oa9 Clear b5 IL 50al2j Shoulders, 4i, Sides,
jaGs lIams aaD Bacon but little in market, no sales
reported Lard, Ne. /, 6a6s Wheat, per buFhel, STA
6Oc Corn Meal, 56d60. Corn, IN car, 3la31s. cats,
2Oa25. Faxseed Oil, per gall 72a7j cts; Fuxseed, per
bushel, 81.
We may remark that almot every article in the pro-
duce line, has tendency downward, and that the sales
generally that are making are of limited character.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-19

BONDS OF THE CRY OF VIcKsBuRe, MISS.
The Mayor of vicksburg has given notice that
bonds of that city to the amount OF $4,000,
had been placed in the hands of the President
of the Bank Of Millington of Maryland, "fsr
consideration that has entirely failed, and
was fraudulent in its inception" and that for
these reasons the bonds will not be paid They
are Tor sums of $1,000 each, and bear date June
isth' As%o. and are made payable, both princi.
pal and interest, at the Bank of the United
States, Philadelphia.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-19
Curtailment.
SI.672.O0O

|
The following is annexed to the report Of a
Committee on the Suspension, as part of the
examination Of the President of the Bank OF
Cape Fear
Ques. 80 & &c. When in a state of suspen-
sion, you make new loan and pay out your
own notes If the debtor pays back in specie
do you allow him premium! If so, what!
Ans. Such contingency has never occurred,
and in the common course of business never
will, because the holder can buy our notes out
of doors for specie, whenever they are worth
less than specie
CUES. 40 & Al. Is your Bank preparing to
resume! If SO, when do you intend to do so?
fms. We have been preparing to resume ev-
er since we suspended specie payments. We
are now ready to resume whenever there Is
general resumption by the Banks North OF us.
Dues. 3. Will she ever resume unless the
Banks North of her do so?
fms. Yes.
Ques. 48. Why does their inability to pay
their debts prevent your doing so.
fms. Their inability to pay specie does not
actually destroy our ability TO do SO, but is a
great impeachment, and would be highly injuri-
Gus to the dealers of the Bank, and produce a
total loss of profits TO the Stockholder-the
State owning more than one-third of the capt.
tai.
These consequences Wouldresult, because we
have large amounts deposited in the Banks OF
Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania, which
could not be converted into specie but at hea-
w loss-because we have large circulation of
notes in Virginia, which would be daily return
ing upon us for specie-and because in conse-
uuence of these results, the debts Of this Bank
would necessarily be so contracted as to des-
troy the usefulness of the institution and its pro-
fits
CUES. Al. If you neither pay your note hold
ers or depositors, why is your specie held?
FMS Because, il we paid out specie it would
be (chiehy) to Brokers and suspended Banks
without benefit TO the community; and because
we hold it as basis of resumption under any
circumstances as soon as practicable.
QueS. 10 4 46 Do you offer to pay any thing
when demand is made? If SO, what?
fms. We are willing, (and tits so understood
by the community to pay all demands on us
in exchange at the current rate. The Charter
prescribes the penalty for refusal to pay specie
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-19

24955b bIbII
The Government Emigrant Agent, MIR. Al
lison, has obligingly furnished the following
particulars respecting the past season which are
inserted here with view to make this report
as complete as possible.
Government has incurred an expense of a
bout .S3, 500 through their immigrant Office in
this city, in forwarding to Upper Canada, poor
emigrants to the number of about 1925
The number of emigrants who have pro-
ceeded to Upper Canada at their own
expense, is about 70lS
The number employed in the Dis
trict of Montreal as laborers, is 2S0T
And as house and farm servants, 2096
The number of artizans and their
families, y76
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-19

, his own proper signature, we pledge ourselves
| TO prove from the standard of his own church
that it is one OF her doctrines.
In conclusion, we are glad that o. Is. mas
come to our aid in fixing attention upon the
subject of rafting for the benefit of the needy.
Go on then, Mr.. o. K, we want agitation IN
relation to this practice, for the more ii is ex-
amined the surer we are of its unqualified con-
domination by the whole religious protestant
community. Nay more, we calculate on the
co operation of most men of honor, who make
no particular pretensions to practical plety;
they will be on our side in prescribing rqtttng,
whether practised in Law Building by priests
for splendid chairs" &C., or in retired dwell
ings by darkieS for turkeys and geese.
P.LS.-Since writing the above we have recei-
we'd The subjoined anonymous letter, which we
publish in order TO give our readers some idea
of the consummate insolence of our piouS
neighbors, and the ineffable contempt they en-
terrain for the moral feelings of the protestant
public. All that is wanting in this country is
hqllisitorial poluer, and every rebellious pro-
testant would be compelled TO crouch and bow
his neck to the iron yoke of his Holiness at
Rome. We have again and again received
ANONYMOUS letters, threatening us with personal
violence for opposing the BEAST but the
followingi is altogether of pacific character
and abounds with superabundance OF utular
epithets. We leave the reader to decide, (which
is the stronger evidence of ''the want of com
mon politeness and respect" the ironicdL re-
dundancy oftitle or the entire absence OF II:
K.
BALTIMORE, Jan, Is, 1871.
To The MosT REV. BENZ. KURTE.
Please excuse the liberty take in inclosing
the reply to your very charitable notice, headed,
Religious Gambling, and as we have another
Fair in contemplation for the Benefit of the
Cathedral beg leave TO invite your Most
Holy presence TO witness the ROusing bust
ness, which we hope to do. Please bring
with you couple ofdice in case they are wan
ted.
Yours Most Reperentially, Holly and Respect
fully, in behalf of the ladies whose table you so
well described. TRUTH TELLER.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-19

The following resolutions were reported by a
committee of the House of Delegates of North
Carolina, and were left upon the table at its ad-
journment.
RESOLUTIONS CONCERNING A NATIONAL BANK.
/. Re SoEred, That Congress has the constitu-
tional power to charter a National Bank, as a
fiscal agent of the Federal Government, and a
regulator of the exchanges of the country.
2. ReSolued, That it is the duty of Congress
to establish such an institution with moderate
capital; but the time of creating the same
may be highly material, it is deemed proper to
submit that time to the wisdom of Congress.
RESOLVED, That his Excellency, the Cover
nor be requested to transmit copy of the fore
going resolutions to each of oar Senators and
Representatives in Congress.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-19

On Friday morning last the 18th inst. at O'Clock
Mrs MARGARET ROWAN, in the 18th year of her
age.
At Frederick ON the morning ofthe 18th inst Of
sumption, NILES EICHELBERGER, eldest of
Col Geo NJ Elchelberger.
At his residence, Jan ID, MrJoHN II HTCKoK, aged
IS years.
In Washington city, the 7th inst. Col WILLIAM
LAWRENCE, late of the U s Army, in about the Goth
year of his age.s
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-19

ny-We requested to say that there is an Inteil-
genee Office attached the Sunday School Of the FIRST
Baptist Church. the object being to get suitable stua
tons for members Of tie School, and that there is at
pese lad of great merit who desires good stua
men apprentice. Apply to G. W. NoRRfs.
II d2m
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-19

A bill has passed both Hosues of the Penn
sylvania Legislature, requiring the Governor
to borrow $500, 900 at an interest Of six per ct.
to meet the interest on the State debt falling
due in February.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-19

TIE DOLLAR MAoAzINE.-We have received
from the agent here, Mr. TAYLOR, North street,
a new and interesting magazine Of 80 pages,
with the above title. 1t is edited BY n. p. WILL
LIS and II HASTINGS WELD. The first number
is embellished with beautiful plate represent
ing Santa Claus, or st. Nicholas, in the act oil
descending chimney ON New Years Eve, with
load of toys for the children
"Vhose stockings were hung in the chimney with care
In homes that 81 Nicholas sOoE would be there"
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-19
BALTIMORE, Jan, Is, 1871
To The MosT REV. BENZ. KURTE.

RESUMPTION IN NORTH CAROLINA.
The Legislature of North Carolina have ad-
journed, leaving the question of resumption in
that State to await the action of the Banks of
the other States. The Bank of the State has
greatly reduced its discounts, which were in
January, 1887, $4,OSO,OOO
August 1898, 2,34s, 900