davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-08

For The accommodation OF those residing IN Fall Ry'
,r aud Newport We have appointed Mr. RlflS w.
KINsIEN Proprietor ot the Boston Express Agent l"f
the sale oT our Passage Tickets and Bl- o Exchange
For further information, apply nj his Offices, ~ Mount
Hope Budmg, Fall River-ot ~, lhnmes.-itc,i New
mort r. I-Cr 10 IINRNDgN Go. No l20 state-st.,
and \ Coutt.st BosIon Feb. 10, lsl6.-3m.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-08
Niay2s.
PhaIOn,s Magic Hair Dye,

A NEW ard invaluable discovery, being a
n liquid Dye, which instdntapeoasiy changes
the color ofthe hair to beautiful brown or black,
without injury to the hatr or skin. The great
superiority ollhc Dye consists in the easy mode
ofappicaliun and instantaneous eflcct-all other
Dyes requiring from ten to twelve hours to pro.
duce any change. Its superior excellence will
be apparent to every one upon single applica-
tion. Just received and for sale hy
G0RTON ANDERSON,
May ~. i51, Thame~ street.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-08
RENJIrTANCES

For the convenience oi persons wishing 10 reml
money "a their friends, Keep constantly Ter sale
DR ATS AT SIGHT, which cHshtd nj any BANK
in England ireland, or scotland. Duplicate Checks are
ALWAYS furnished insure the purchasers against loss
N B The accommodations aud reputation o' lhlS
Inc are such that other persons advertise 10 bring out
Passengers b, IT, aud the public respectfully inform
ed that HARNUEN n Go. Hre the only authorized
Agents to sell Tickets tor the Line.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-08
The Mutual Benefit
Life Insurance Company,
No. II, Wall-SrCCt, New York.

TT is now fifteen months since this institution
i commenced the business of Life Insurance
on the liberal plan then first announced IN It's
prospectus. That the principles therein con
tained have met with the appreciation of those
who have sought the advantages which such an
insliuion affords in making provision for n
family, needs no other proof than the statement
the facts, that 2!35 policies have been issued.
and that premiums to the amount of 5000, Isl, 90
have been received during that period.
The Company issued during the month of
July, lSiG -li6 ne,o policies, viz
70 Merchants and Traders 81 Planters and
Farmers, 4 Clerks, 9; Clergymen, :; Phy>l-
clans Lawyers, II; Mechanics, Is Manu-.
iacturer>, Z Professors, 3; Ladies, .; Mem.
ber of Congress, Secretary of Insurance
Company, ! ; Cashier, ! Agents, !; students,
3; Other occupations Il. Whole number LAG.
The company has met with but eight losses,
amounting To S2i, 800, which has been paid to
widows aud their children.
JOHN ID. NORTIlAM, Igent.
C..CorToN, NJ. d., Medical Examiner
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-08

FOREIGN PERIODICALS.

REPUBLICATION or
The London Quarterly Review,
The Edinburgh Review,
The Foreign Quarterly Review,
The Westminstes Review,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-08

DAILY FORWARDING EXPRESS,
NOR large and small Packages Excluding
l. Mail mattcr) between Newport, Boston,
Fall River, Taunton and New Bedford
Freight IN large quantities taken at reduced
rates.
Office in Newport7l Thames street.
Office in Boston No. Z, State street.
April 9th, 1916.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-08
Court Of Probate, .Nerport, Sept. 7, lSlG.

Court of'ProLate, Nerport, Sept. 4 1916
vuynE Commissioners heretofore appointed
to receive and examine the claims against
the estate of
WM. ID. CALLAHAN,
late of Newport Printer, decd, present their
report. and the consideration thereof is referred
to a Court of Probate to be holden at the Town
Hall, in Newport, on the LIST Monday in Octo-
Der next, at 9 o'clock, A. NJ.
II is ordered that the Administrator cause
public notice to be given thereof by advertise,
ment for three successive weeks IN The Herald
of the Times, that all persons Interested may
appear before this Conrt AT SAID time and place,
and show cause why said report should not be
received and said commission closed.
sept. IL. B Is. Rowland, Prooate 'lerN'
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-08
PELL'S
FASHIONABLE REFECT0RY.

HNIlE undersigned respectfully informs his
friends and those visiting Newport, that
he has put his establishment IN thorough ana
complete order for Spring and Summer busl,
ness and his arrangements are such that he VIII
keep constantly on hand choice and fresh sup
ply of the bes, New York Oysters. lie Will al
so keep supply of Oysters from various other
places, to suit the taste of the most iaSlldlouS
epicurean. He will also be ready to furnish
Public Dinners, or Parties, at the shortest notice.
also dinners and Suppers, for one or more, at ms
rooms, served up in the best style, and at moder-
ate prices. His establishment will be in com
plete order, during the summer season, ana the
choicest and rarest viands will be kept constant
llv on hand Also a collection of fresh coniec.
tionary, manufactured in the best style, and oil
the incest materials.
lie respectfully soicits share of public pat
ronagc, and will warrant To give general Sa'lS-
faction to all who favor him with their Pa',oh-
age. IliONAo rLLI'
II Nav %.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-05-14

was his home A scene too fascinating,
too tempting for frail humanity to with
stand! 1t was to the sweet and sa-
cred retirement Of a rich and fertile
garden, that the Saviour of the world
frequently resorted with his disciples, for
solemn and devout meditations, and re-
ligious conversation and exercises. II
was the only place in the immediate VII
cinitt of Jerusalem, of which we know,
that we find him Familiarity freqienting
as his home. 1t was there he wen: to
contemplate the solemn hour of his sac
rifice and suffering: 1t vast there we find
him giving utterance to his agcnixing
prayer in view of approaching crdciix.
ion. 1t was spot which he had prob.
ably contributed to improve and beauti-
fy by the labor of his own hand; ..
But independents Of these halloWed as
sociations, the garden and gardening
possess many attractions for physical
and intellectual man. 1t tends to pro-
mete bodily health, ehecrfulress of mind,
good morals, cRastehed affections and
refined taste, so that Farmers house
without well cultivated garden; seems
destitute of the mos, delightful appe ndage
Of the Christians home for among all
the employments and enjoymen,s of the
farm, none creates and strengthens do.
mestic attachments as much as this.--
Farmers Gazeits.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-05-14
MtSrRIIaMD.
FOR THE ENQUIRER.

Hymn for Spring.
+" He hath made every thing beautiful in it
season. SACRED Scriptures.
Thou art, o Lord, the boundless Light,
Of all on earth and all in Heaven;
Thy gloEies shine sGpretiely bright,
AT glowing morn and balmy even.
Thy breath awakes the genial Spring,
With all her varied buds and flowers:
As lightly moves the zephyr's wing,
Der grassy blades aud woodland bowers.
Oh, can our hearts and spirits feel
Their debt Of gratitude to Thee,
Wien Thou to man, dost thus reveal,
Thy love so boundless and 30 free.
o, IL ten thousand golden Tyres,
Whose chords are swept by seraph hands,
Should swell their tones of sacred fires,
How weak. TO what Thy praise demands
And oh! how much Redeeming Grace
Through Christ, our Lord, transcends then
all!
Though we, in Spring its emblems trace;
Yet God will soon be call in all.''
In those blight realms where saints are blest
!. Immortal flowers forever bloom;
There may we find eternal rest,
Like stars that shine beyond thetomb.
Litchfsld. May 4, ls4e.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-05-14
TUST RECEIVED by the subscriber, FROM
81 New York. a splendid assorfment of

n
y New-York, splendid assortment Of
FASHIONABLE SPRING GOODS,
consisting in part of Ginghams. Fancy and
mourning printed Calicoes, printed Muslin and
Muslin De LANES, Balzorines and Graduated
Robes, white Muslins, Silks, Bombaziness Al
pachas, &C. sc. for Ladies' Dresses, with silk
Cords and Tassels, FringesaDd Gimps, TO match.
Also stradella, NJ de laine, barrege. silk and
lace, shawls and long shawls. scaTfs and fancy
hdkfs, cravats, ribbons, Parasols, sun shades,
SC. &c. Also bleachea and bromn cotton
sheetings, linens, eambrics. muslins. laces &c.
linen, edgings, &C. worsieds silk & C. hosiery,
kid, SILK &c. gloves Of all descriptions.
Ais Broadcloths, Cassimefes, sattinets, Vest
ings, sc. summer goods for mens' and boys
wear Of various styles; Tailors' Trimmings, al
assortment. Also Paper Hangings. Hats and
Caps, Boots, shOes&Gc. cheap; Groceries. an as
soFtment. Also Hardware, Crockery sc. &c
and al very low for ready pay.
s. N. BRONSON, Agent.
! Litch6eld, April 90, 1916. 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-05-14
EtRseed OIL.

NIFTY bO's' 'Or Sa'' BEEBE & OSBORN.
litchfeld. April ], 1916.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-05-14
THE FARM.

The farm is the home and abiding
place of the husbandman, and his fam
lily. 1t is there all their social and do
mestic comforts and happiness are sought
and enjoyed, 1t is there their sympa-
thics, their property, and individual ef-
forts In common stock. BY their prop.
err application of mental aud phi sical
powers, they can convert their farm into
an earthly paradise. They can impart
TO il a neatness, fertility and rural beau
ty; which will endeaf il 10 them, above
every other spot on the face Of the earth,
that they may emphatically callit Home,
sweet Home .q... ....,
The farm which furnishes full scope
for all the mental and physical energies
of the owner for long time, will in some
measure become the true index of his
moral, intellectual, ard physical charac-
ter the living epistle OF his life and la
bors; and in no department OF the es-
adjustment do these traits Of character
appear so conspicuous and beautiful; as
in the necessary appendagei the we'll cul-
tiva.ed garden.
Horticulture is the perfection and re-
fnement of agriculture in miniature. 1t
was the first employment which the Gre
ator assigned to man, while in state OF
innocence. With delightful climate, a
rich and fertile soil, Eden nc, doubt
abounded 10 fruits, vegetables and flow
ers, iDexhaustible in.variety. beautiful in
form, splendid in color delicious to the
taste, charming TO the sight, and grateful
TO The ell,-exciting the most pleasnr-
able emotions IN all the senses. For
there out Of the ground tho Lord God
made to grow every tree that is pleasant
to the sight, and good for food All
these delicate and exquisite pieces of
workma nship were planted by God TO
adorn and beautify the garden assigned
to Adam and, Eve for a home during
their long sojourn on earth and were ex-
pressly calculated 10 produce in tEeir
minds the most exalted and sublime con-
cepiions Of thewisdom and goodness OF
their Creator. The structure, HABITS,
character, and usefulness of the veget-
"A Bile world, the manner and means BY
which this wonderful combination OF
beauty and elegance are produced al
ford them a delightful subject for con-
temptation and study. The simple pro-
cess of fluid circulation, which by the
influence of heat, light. and mnlsture
gives all the variety of form. and SIZE
and tint, and splendid dyes, tina; beauiiiy
and adOrn the vegetable world.
such beauty and bsne6cence comblneh
Shade uBpeFceive6, so sofIening INTO shade'
And oil SO forming an harmonious whole, =,
That as they stilsucceed, they raVish si'il'
The very name Eden signifies pleasure,
and no doubt God selected il as the most
delightful plat for n garden, for a home,
on the face If the earth so that Adam
first opened his eyes upon the most ex-
quisile assemblage o. beauty, IN the va.
riety of vegetables, fruits and flowers, 10
which he found himself developed. II
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-05-14
|. WHOLE No. 1859,
TINE.

Wnetner we play, or lahot, Or sleep, OF
oances or study, the sun posteth, and the sand
run In all the actions that man performs
some part OF his lie payseth. We die with do
ing that for which only our slidin. life wa,
granted gram. l.; Nay. though we do nothing. tins
keeps MS constant pace, and flies as fast il
is as long as an hour of virtue; but the difssr.
ence which follows upon good actions, is inf.
mite from that Of i'll ones. The good, though
it diminishes our time here, yet it laws u5 !
pleasure for eternity, and willrecompense what
it taketh away with a plentiful return at last,
When we trade with virtue, we do not buy
pleasure with expense of time; so it is not Sc
much a Consuming of time as an, exchange
Time is a; ship which never anchors; while /
am aboard, had better do those things that
may advantage my landing, than practice such
as shall cause my Commitment when come
to the shbfe.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-05-14

Mn. CLAy.-We learn from the Ken.
lucky Observer that Mr. Clay reached
Ashland on the 23d ult, id excellent
health. .ua
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-05-14
Domestic Goods.

500 cases Of bleached goods, BY the case,
piece or yard; 450 bales OF brown A do. (; IS
Suffolk Drilling, at manufacturers prices; 60
Amoskeag do do 100 Maihuen Duck for sails.
awnings, sc. &C.. lUo cases Of Prints, in eve-
ry style aud description manufactured or print
ed in the United States, as low as they can be
bought from the manufacturer. Dealers are in
vited to call and inspect for themselves. IS
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-05-14

Re not proua Of we'll doing, for tho
;odeemeni of God 10 Far di6erenl from
that Of men.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-05-14

He that goes to bed win anger boiling IN
his breast. will find the seam Of malice
upon il in the morning.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-05-14
DAVID WARNER,
Paper Hanger

PLYMOUTH Hollow, Cows.
TINE Subscriber will give his partic-
l. ular attention to the lMITATIoS OF
WooD AND MARBLE. 90, ur.-
RRrsREscEs.-Lemuel Hurlbui, WIN.
chester; Benjamin II. Morse. Woicott
vile. and Ralph G. Camp, Litchneio.
plymouth Hollow, Dec. 16, 1874. u
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-05

vded; and the part available from this last OBJ
lect must, OF necessity, be the surplus left after
the first has been fully provided and secured.
Resolved, That SO long as the surplus wealth
Of State is sufficient to furnish greater reve-
nue. than is required for the payment Of in
terest on the public debt, the State is solvent,
and no compromise Of her obligations can be
honorably adjusted.
Mr.. McIanc, in presenting these PROPOSE
tons, said he felt called upon to do so in con-
/ sideration of the inequality and uniustncss of
existing tax laws He desired that wealth in
all its forms should be reached. The city of
Baltimore would have to pay very large pro-
! portion Of the tax, but it was right and proper
her citizens should have the choice of meeting
| their obligations as might best suit their in
terests. The great moned interests should be
reached. He would not vote to repeal any
| existing law until a substitute should be enact
| ed, but the crying injustice Of existing laws
called for speedy remedy. The honor and
credit Of the State must be preserved
Mr.. Johnson congratulated Mr. Mel. upon
/ the resolve not to touch any existing revenue
| law till the deficiency accrung from lis repeal
should be replaced by other means. lie doubt
ed, however, tho resort ~ an extension of the
income law rs remedy.
MIR Mnrray iay orod the propositions.
Mr.. Vansant declared, most unequivocally,
that, whatever might be the result, he should
move a repeal of the "stamp act" No con-
sideration of policy should bind him TO retain
in force a law so universally proclaimed to be
oppressive and unjust.
Mr. Bowie declared the whole system of tax
ing incomes, &c, as unconstitutional, and, as
such, he should oppose its extension.
Mr.. Clagett favored the taxing of the gross
receipts of all classes
The whole subject was finally referred to the
Committee on Ways and Means.
The House Adjourned
The Senate did not sit to-day.
N. b. learn that memorial opposing the
location Of the Small Pox Hospital on the
western SIDE of the Patapsco, Anne Arundel
county, as contemplated by your city, will be
laid before the Legislature early next week.
1t is being numerously signed.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-05
Correspondence Of the American Republican,
LEGISLATURE OF MARYLAND.
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 3, !

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 3, 1916.
In the HOUSE reports were received from
the clerks of Baltimore county and QpGen
Anne's county, relative to money paid into the
Treasury, SC.
Mr. Johnson presented report lor Il primary
school in Howard District
Mr.. Reeder presented a memorial in favor OF
the colored man sentenced TO be hung in
Charles county, for Instruction, praying the
punishment may be committed TO imprlson-
ment for life. They were appropriately re-
ferred
Mr.. Carpenter submitted resolution au-
thoriz NO the payment of the members of the
Legislature-whlchw was adopted.
Mr. Reeder submitted an order calling upon
the President of the Maryland Colonization
Society for a statement of the number of colo
MES in Liberia, their situation, how many
transported since ls40, and the expense at
tending the same.
Mr.. Vansant obtained leave to report bill
to incorporate the Great Falls Iron Company.
Mr.. Cox obtained leave TO report a bill to
lessen the number Of Justices of the Peace of
Baltimore city, to limit their compensation, and
for other purposes.
Also, to report a bill making valid deed
from Charles Harrison to Catharine Richards.
He afterwards reported the bill, and it was
passed,
The following bills were passed
IN favor Of the Sherfis of Washington and
Frederick counties
For completing the public road in Carroll
county.
To alter the 4th and 7lh election districts in
Carroll county.
In favor ofJool Thomas, Collector of Queen
AHne's county.
A bill relative 10 payment Of claims by the
Treasurer.
The claim Of Levi Long for carrying the
news Of the election Of Hon Eovlrdy John
son to Baltimore, by express, wac referred to
tao Committee Oh Claims
Mr. McLanc submitted ao order directing
tao Committee on Ways and Means TO enquire
into the expediancy Of amending the laws OF
ls4I, kupNu as tho ''income tax laws and
also the following preamble and resolution:
"Apd whereas Tie re3I tro4b or income OF Il
State consists il. the united prosperity Of agr-
cutt0,aI, manufacturing, com uerciai, probes
s.ougl and Other branc'osuf industry, and con-
si,ulcs she fund from s. lah the oecessaTiCa
and comforts Of life, required by the people, as
nvl as lie r.rsNgH the S!ale, should be pro.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-05
DOCT. PETERS, VEGETABLE PILLS.


FEMME which st les llthings, " has thorOughlyee-
IL tabshed the inestimabe value of these Pills as
thartic, anuhIllIOus and detergent nlCdIciUe tits
now twelve YRARs sincc Or. PETERS rave them to
the world, and their reputation, founded on his long
experience. still continues 10 increase The annual
sales, which, during the first year amounted TO one
hundred thousand boxes, have during the pas year,
exceeded ten times that amount and the market for
them, once confined To a few States. now comprises
not only the entire UniOH, but Canada, New Bruins
wick, Nova Scotia and the West Indies. They may
truly be termed the great household Medicine of the
South and Vest. No other Pills have been so widely
patroniZed in those regions They purely vegeta-
BILE in their nature, and so mild and gentle in theirupe
ratOns lhathcy uay he given with pCrfec safety
to an infant. There Is not particle Ofany irritating
drastic substance iii their composition, yet they act
upon the secretons with unequaled certainty and di
ecucss thus purifying the constituents of the blood,
and enabling nature to throw into circulation per
ectly healthy fluid. Among The multitudes of diseases
to the cure of WI iCh Dr. Peters Vegetable Pulls
adapted, may he Observation-Disclosures COstveness,
Bilious Fever, Jaundcr, Choic, Dyspepsia, Ague
and Fever, Worms, Female Irregularities, Heartburn,
Dysentcry, DianhHea, TOrpor Of the Bowels, Piles,
FlatulenCe, Loss of Appetite, Furred Tongue, Nau-
sea, Rheumatism Asthma, Dropsy Boils, and all dis
cases of the skin caused by mpurity OF the blood;
gether With every species of complaint affecting the
stomach or bowels.
The immense demand for the medicine has excited
the cupidity of certain INSCRIPTIONS ccuntcrtitcrs,
who have thrown into the market large quantity Of
dCIctCruus trash, under the name Of PETERS We
GETABLE PILLS.
As the spurious Pills have been sold to druggissand
olhcrS at very low price, the proprietor of the GE
EUIEE medicine hegs to state, that Merchants and Drug
qiSs, for their safety, will please take notice that
any person under ar circumstances, whether he be
agent or otherwise, wi q shall sell offer to sell
Peters Vcget, bile Pills IN quantities under one hun
died gross for less than $50 for the large and SlS for
the small size boxes Independent Of any deduction for
cash, is swidIer and an impostcr and the public
cautioned against him.
GENUINE PETERS, PILLS are sold wholesale
and retail, by G. K.TYLER,
General Agent cor. Of Z. Baltimore and
sl2-u High sts,, Baltimore.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-05

TEVO THE PUBLIC. JULES ) HAUEI. hegs
q leave to inform the public generally net to con
found his preparations with all the nostrums Of the
days. many putis in newspaper advertising articles
which rear false and fictitious names, and in some
cases decorate themselves as Doctors or Chemists
when the tsuth is, hcy hardly know the meaning of
the words,
NV NYMPH OR INDICATED SOAP, AND
EAU DIVINE De VENUS, to render the skin soft
and fsr.
MY DEPTLATORY POWDER to remove the SUI
pcriluOuS hair from the face
NV EAU LUSTRAL HAIR RESTORATIVE,
certain preventative from Baduess,
My VEGETABLE LIQUID HAIR DYE for in
Simultaneously changing Gray Red Hair to an Gxqui
site fine Black. Brown or Chestnut color
NV celebrated SHAVING CREAM, which is
highly approved ola person can shave with the
grralcSt ease and comfort
Nv UNRIVALLED ROSE TOOTH PASTE,
which, j, universally sought after for the pearly white
ness it lives the teeth without the slightest injury.
{E2-rn caution the public, will currently to the
puChaS, that each article possesses tie pro- critics
ascribe 10 the above, under Forfeit Of returning the
money If it fails, VIII those who pirate so much
bout the quality Of their articles 60 as far as this to
secure the public against Imposition! Forsale whole
sale or ietail nj JULES IhUEL'S,
Practical Chemist md Pettumtf, 1t ). THIRD ST.
below Chestnut street.
And fr sale in Baltimore by the following AGENTS
N, n. Robinson. corner ny and Saratoga Streets j..
Eoury, $50 Baltimore street; Mortimer MoWbray,
Baltimore and Charles streets; Ihos. p Harrison, 163
Baltimore ST +. Fickey 4 Sons, 2i7J Baltimore 50 ;
Cr0ye7u, M Baltimore 81; Coleman Rodgers,
l73 }giumure 81; =. q. Winchester, 1863 Baltimore
81; L. Hale l2 Baltimore ST.; J. NJ La'oqnt, Bal'-
more and Harrison SIS Jas. ? De bacOur, $50 Balti
more st; NJ. 5 Thompson Howard and Fnye'le sis.i
G. p. Rodgers, Howard ST. below E.ytdr; J.W Bar
~ s. Co. Baltimore and Pear! sts, oli-tulhsm3m
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-05

GOVERNMENT FUNDS. On the 29th ult. the
Government had on deposite S9,27S, 66l, of
which IS, e99, 6s5 was subject 10 draft. The
Chesapeake Bank, in tins city, had on deposte
Slos,o63; Bank of Washington, SIC, o6S; Bank
of the Metropolis, S2l,275; Patriotic Bank,
Sl5, 6s1, and Corcoran & Riggs, S39s ,2S7.