davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-12-02
OLD BACHELORS.

They are wanderers aud mediterranean at home,
Making sure of welcome wherever they roam,
And every knows that the bachelors den
Is room set apart for those singular mem
nook in the clouds, Of some five feet by four,
Though sometimes by chance it may he rather more,
With sky-light light, ghosts, gobns and gloom,
And every where termed g the old bachelors room'
These creatures they say, are not valued at all,
Except whan the herd give bachelors bali:
Then drcst in their best,
In their soldbroidored vest,
II is known fact
That they act with much tact,
------A rd-++ey lisp how d'yo doN
And they and they WOO,
And they smile for awhile,
Their fair guests to besuilc,
Condescending and bending,
For fear Of offending.
Though inert, And they SPY
They exert With their ego,
To be peI,, And they SIGH
And to Hirt, As they fly,
And they whisk and they whz,
And are brisk when they quiz.
For they meet Advancing,
To be sweet, And gluncing,
And are fleet And dancing,
On their feet, And pranclns,
Sliding aud gliding with minuet pace,
Projecting and tt!ng with infinite grace,
Ana jumping a'u '1''"e'
Ana numphs'
And stamping, A"u pae'ns'
And tnumphs' u '1''"s'
Ihey are hullehhg ana sN'le'ins s ~ e'''
hawning all morning anu ou's'"s All ''''
But when nc grows oo'
And his sunshine is past
Three score years be told,
Brings repentance at last;
lie then becomes an odd old man,
His wurmcst friend IS the warming pan
He's idgety, iretful and weary; IN hne,
Loves nothing but sell, his dinner and wine'
And ho rates and he prates,
And roads the debates,
Despised by the and the women he hacs
Then prosing, And porns,
And dosing, And snoring
And cosiug, And boring
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-12-02

GRATUiTUUs ADVERTISING.
The undersigned finding that the public making
sonabo upon their columns by the way of gatuou
Advertisements feel compelled to enter into the following
greemcni:
ls For all Notices haioper usually published grauiiousy,
we will charge onuhalf tho usual price Of advertisements
81. For obituary notices. exceeding tho simple
mont Of the death, we will charge the price.
L. =. WALTON & SONS,
Publishers of Tho Uaciman and Journal.
JOSEPH POLAND,
Publisher 0f the Freeman.
EASTMAN & DANFORTH,
Publishers Of The Patriot.
Montpelier, Dec. 1876.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-12-02

TERMs-Sl so cash In advances 81 90 if payment is
made in advances interest always charged from the end Of
tbop
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-12-02
t0attbn1oit & State 1ollrnal.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-30
"FLAT BURGLARY"

In MIR. Bolts famous letter 10 philadelphia,
the following periodically indignant passage oc.
ours, in regard 10 the Presidents msdeeds:
els not the recital of, and reflection upon, these
high fantastic tricks enough, / ask, 10 pain the
grow sick2 And yet we are Told that the only
remedy is 10 be found in The ballot box; and that
Impeachment is dead letter OF the law; possibly
il may be SO; but If i! be, and The Wing party
shall adopt lha, creed, farewell say TO free in
silutions farewell 10 limited powers; farewell 10
written constitutions for our President is Sore-
reign, Nth po1ccrS absolute and anlimitcd. What
more is left for him 10 do, that he may not do,
with impuniiy?"
The Republican, in defiance Of The terrible
Bolts" comes out few days after with The fol-
lowing paragraph, which we clipped out at the
time, and meet with among our fugitive scraps:
ave arc inclined 10 think, however, that an
impeachment of The Executive will take place at
a tribunal which The organs OF the Adminislra-
ton will not SO much relish-a fair and impartial
lribunal-one which will decide the case in No
venbcr, 1915 and from whose judgment there
will be no appeal for sympathy or redress. Let
MIR. Polk meet before the people The responsible
" Of his course. They are, after ALL the best
Judges of his case and their verdict will carry
with it practical results, and commanding in
flnence which can attach 10 the decision Of no
other court"
Is not this throwing cold waller on the great
Impeacher's darling scheme; and docs no, Ibis
organ OF 'rhe Wing party" (if it nop believes in
such parly,) run in The tech Of MIR. Bolts, by
bringing up "the ballot box" as "the only rcme-
dy2"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-30
FoR THE ENQUIRER,
DONATIONS FOR TIE IRISH.

DONA1lONS fOh HE IRISH.
We have received the following contributions for the
suffering poor Of ireland and Scotland since our last
report:
From the Committee Of Hebron Church, Augusta co..
ii bbs. Flour and "a bushels Corn.
From James B. Trembie, Augusta CO., bbs. Flour
and 10 bushels Corn.
From aiclIvane, Browney l. Co., Petersburg, bbls.
Flour.
Frer Abbott Anderson, OF Caroline, S bushels Corn.
From Wilson e. Nicholas, Of Abemarle, 5 do.
From D. J. iansook, Abemarle, bushels Corn.
From c. f. May, Albemare bushel Corn.
From Mrs Hannah Garland, box Clothing.
From the citizens of Halifax N c. go bushels Corn.
From Geo. w IIarris, OF Albemare, through J. 8. Nj
From C. Ridceway of Staunton, 10 bbls. Corn and
Flour.
From B. F. Graham, from tho citizens of Augusta, .
bbls. Flour
From Dr. John hanger, Col. Geo. Baylor, and Peter
Hanger, Of Augusta, 5 bbls Flour.
From Hugh Mcclure, of Augusta, bushels Corn.
From VIM. Gilrison, of Augusta, bushels Corn.
From Richard TrueInan, of Augusta. bushels Corn.
From the citizens Of yiheville. l9 bbls. Flour
From The citizens OF Pulaski CO., bbls. Flour.
From, Mrs. E. A. Basby, King William, for Irish Bap.
lists, SIS.
From a gentleman Of Surry, by John Wonibe, S.
Prom VIM. Cowherd of Albemsre, $40.
From Rev J. Henry Smith, and Two ladies of his
Church, So.
From Samuel Phillips. of Monroe co., by Rev. Mr..
Chandler. So 50.
From Drewry Srnter. on behalf Of The citizens of
Grayson county, SIS "a.
From lady Of King Queen, So.
From Nathaniel Thompson, of Alternate, S..
From the citizens Of Fisheryillr Augusta CO., s. H.
From E. J. Burton, Of Lynchburg. IS.
From Rev. Geo. w. Leyburn, of Liberty, So.
From Mcdaniel h Lee, of Lynchbure, on behalf oflbe
citizens of Marion, smythe CO., S35 e..
The Baraue Bachelor, which carried out the first do
nations, has arrived in Ireland, and the freight
paid promptly by the British Government, and the Pro
Visions and Clothing distributed 10 the destitute which
has afforded great relief They acknowledge with much
gratitude the kindness Of The American people, in saw
Inc thousands from an awful death BY starvation.
we shail not be able TO make up another full cargo in
Virginia but have made arrangements To ship by the
way of New York. in the first vessel 10 sail from that
nnri in Ireland FRY J. CO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-30
WING rs. WIG.

From J. M Bots Letter 10 Philadelphia
We have war made without The knowledge
or sanction Of The people, the responsibility for
which no one will assume, and every one is anx-
ious TO shift from his own shoulders TO those Of
his neighbor; a war, the conception OF which, is
yelled in mystery and darkness; its progress only
tolerated and reconclcd by the uneSampled Sue
cess that has attended our arms, the object Of
which is left to fancy and speculation, and the
end OF which no man can iorcsee; war instigat-
ed and provoked from 4 mereIricious lust oi con-
quest, and acquisition OF our neighbours goods,
by men spoiled and besolled with place and pow
er, that nature never designed them oll OF WELD.
Ascertain the true boundary line Of "tie beau
h}uiGut most unfortunate Itras," ,citidya,c oar
troops 10 that i,ne and defend il il assailed (Which
would never be auempled,) and thus bring The
war al once 10 speedy and honorable lernina-
ton. Surely, neither The honor OF the nation, nor
The glory OF our arms, calls Tor The prosecution 81
an offensive.
From Col DOnipian's Speech al 81. Lols.l
Fellow-cizens, | wish that the same patriotic
feeling had existed in The councils OF this nation.
wish that Mexico could have seen The same
unanimity in our people, in the prosecution Of
This war; that they have seen in our forces in the
field. Fellow-cilizens, The speeches which are
made in opposition 10 this war are said TO ema
nate from The peace parly-bnt mp hen are
made by those pto are poslpoaiMg The pte.ce eternoi
I'M
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-30
A REBUKE TO DIsTILLERs.

The editor oil the American Temperance Union
thus wisely discourses:
"If the friends OF Temperance all around the
globe, do not lift note OF remonstrance loud and
clear, and piercing asunder the joints and the
marrow of every distillery in the world, they will
be guilty Of an outrage npoR humanity compare
BILE only to that of those who are guilty themselves
OF the sacrilegious action. For We hold tina, no
man can stand by and keep his peace at an out
rage upon society, without being paJ.iceps eriminis
especially when by bold and decided remonsirance
he may put stop TO the continuance SIXTY
MILLIONS OF bushels of breadsuffs annually
consumed. aye worse than onsumed-convcrled
into intoxicating poison by the distillers and brew
ers OF Great Britain, while SEVEN MILLIONS
of the poor are starving for bread What a tale
OF The 10Th century 10 be handed down TO future
genera,ions We say, lei every scene Of suffer-
ing, starvation and death, be brought under The
distlcr's eye. Let all the bodies OF the slain be
laid at his door; and il he will cart in grain and
cart out whskey, lei it be over The bodies OF The
dead. We would have gaun, famine haunting
him by night and by day; and The bones of the
dead and dying hung up in every part OF his dis
iillery or brew house, and voice whispering
through every creyice, ".Mo!aer, gire NJ, three
grains of corn ."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-30
1.FETLE TOO FAST !

The N. Y. Sun contains the following remark
able article. The editor, it will be seen, is in ia
vor OF bringing The rich Island OF Cuba under uur
flag al once. He is premature, it strikes us in
regarding The Mexican question as seuled, and
had better wall, until that affair is despatched,
before entering upon a new enterprise. epub.
lish The article on account Of its description OF
Cuba, and the extraordinary facts which came 10
the personal knowledge of the editor:
CuBA UNDER THE FLAG OF THE UNITED STATES.
When in Havana last winter, we had con-
sullaiion with meeting of the most influential
and wealthy men of that city upon The nnion Of
Cuba 10 The United States, and promised TO lay
The matter before the people of this country as
soon as the Mexican question has been disposed
OF. Mexico, 10 all in,enls and purposes, is now
in our possession. All parties in the United
States, and even foreign nations, look upon that
question as settled SO far as conques, and occupa-
ton are concerned, and We now hasten TO fulfil
our promise, and tina, promise must be our apo
loey for This article Cuba, by geographical po-
silion, necessity and right, belongs 10 The United
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-30

II The Father Of his country were 10 arise from
The dead and present himself before the people of
This coniederacy Tor election to The Presidency
would any man have The meanness 10 ask him
whether he were Wing or Democratic Nay,
verify; and whyl Simply because no one would
doubt that he possessed The mind 10 understand
the true interests Of the county, and The patriot.
ism to promote them. Such is precisely our view
in regard 10 The election OF General Taylor. We
are satisfied TO vote for him without asking him
another question as to his politics. Not because
We do not love the principles OF the Wing party
more than we do General Taylor but because
General Taylor is 4 man If talent and integrity;
and, therefore, The Wings lave nothing 10 fear
F,cksbnrg Wig.
This is one Of the many fulsome compliments
from The Wing press, which, we are sure, no one
will lrown more coldly upon than Gen Taylor
himself. As he Charleston Patriot, says:
We derrccalc any such comparisons. With
The hghes, opinion of the military talents, and
political and private virtues Of the hero OF Buena
Vista, we are unwilling at this lime 10 compare
him with The man who was first in war, frs. in
peace and first in the hearts Of his counlrymen."
Death has placed his seal upon The character Of
Washington, and it would be injudcious and
hasly 10 draw parallel between any living man.
yet subject TO The temptations Of life and the world
and The father of his country.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-30
THE ORIGIN OF WINE.

Jerusheed, the founder Of PersepoIis, is BY
Persian writers said to have been The first to
who invented wine. He was immediately
iy fond OF grapes, and desiring 10 preserve
some, they were placed for this purpose in
large vessel aud lodged in vault for future
use. When the vessel was opened The grapes had
fermen,ed and their juice in this state was so acid
that The king believed il must be poisonous. lie
had some vessels filled with ii; "po;os" was writ
ten upon each and they were placed in his room.
II happened that one OF his iavorite ladies was
affected with nervous headache, and the pain
distracted her so much that she desired DEATH
Observing vessel with '.pois0n" written on i, she
took il and swallowed its contents. The wine,
for such i. had become, overpowercd the lady,
who fell into sound sleep and awoke much re.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-30
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

StateS-it may, ana must De ours. nc iioAA
has arrived 10 place II in our hands ana unuei
our flag. Cuba is in the market for sale, ana we
arc authorized BY parties eminenly able 10 lulni
what they propose, 10 say thai, il the U. States
will offer The Spanish government one hunoleu
millions of dollars, Cuba is ours, and that, WIN
one weeks notice, the whole amount VIII pe
raised and paid over by The inhabitants oil 'ne
Island. One week is all they ask. il our Govern
menl viii only make the Offer for Them 10 ac'
upon, and which Spain is ready TO accept. ms
is no vision bu fixed FACT OF which We have seen,
and now hold The most undoubled proofs. The pos
session Of Cuba will complete our chain OF terrl-
tory, and give US the North American Continent.
II is The garden OF the world the key 10 the Guii,
and the richest spot OF its size on the lace Oh the
earth. From Florida point 10 its north eastern
coast is only fifty miles, bringing the Island al,
most within cannon shot and sight oil The uDi'ea
States Cuba yields 10 Spain an annual revc-
nue. Of seven millions of dollars, besides support
ing 25 900 soldiers, expanding at least million
a year upon Notifications, and paying ano'her
million in salaries 10 civil and military officers
in fact her total revenue 10 Spain is ever ten
millions, which will double the moment II
comes under the United States. Cuba produces
the best sugar. coffee, tobacco, and tropical iftIls
in the world. 1t has gold and silver, and
the richest copper mines known. lis harbors,
surface OF the country and climate are I'M
rivalled, and in less Than five years its reve-
nue. would more than pay the entire purchase
money asked by Spain. Cuba must be ours
Stretching from Florida to Yucalan il commands
the Gulf and coast of Mexico. II is larger than
Ireland nearly as large as all The New England
States containing AZ, 500 square miles ofIhe most
fertile soil under the sun. To us it is ndispensa-
ble We want its harbors for our ships TO touch at
IN and from Mexico for the accommodation OF Am
erican and English transatlantic steamers-ioI is
products and trade, and as The grand key TO The
Gull OF Mexico. Give us Cuba, and our possess
sons are complete. Spain is ready to sell, the
Cubans are waiting for US TO make the purchase
and 10 come al once into The Union. Let the
thing be done; We pledge ourselves that The hun
bred millions will be forthcoming 10 meet The Of
fer, and that Cuba will prove The richest con-
quest eyer made BY The United States.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-30

freshed Delighted with the remedy, she repeated
The dose so often that the monarch's poison was s
ali drank. He soon discovered this, ana loiG ...
the lady to confess what she had done. qunhl ~;
OF wine was made, and Jerusheeo aha an r,0 o,o
the circumstance that led 10 its discovery IS this
day known in Persia by The name oil Jehef'e-
Kooshon the delightful poison!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-30
INDIANA

DR.. d. Nj. Dobson has been nominated as the
Democratic candidate for Congress from the Dis
,rie, represented by Or. ]. w. Davis, the lale
Speaker A previous Convention having nomi-
mated G. w. Car, Esq, The las, Convention
met 10 selile The discomfort That had sprung
up among the Democrals on account OF its pro,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-30
SINGING REBUKE.-A correspondent Of

SINGING REBUKE.-A correspondent Of
the Sleubenville (Ohio) Union, writing from Bue-
ma Vista, holds the following language:
at grieycs us 10 The heart 10 see so many OF The
American Press giving "aid and comfort" to The
enemy, but il grallies us 10 see that they do no! be-.
long 10 the Democracy.
al tell you. il s,irs The blood Of those who have
sacrificed every comfort endured every hardship,
and are now in the field of battle for their coun-
ry's honor and to see its citizens justified, when
the publications OF their feow-citizens denounce
them as handful in the worst sense OF the term, and
DENY that the war is either justified by The laws
of God or man-lhey are Of The Tories OF old; a
second edition Of The Blue LigA Feds. Our term
Of service will soon have expired, and then we
will return home 10 battle with those men al The
ballet box, 10 maintain our liberty"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-30

IN CHANCERY.-viEoIsA AT Rules hollea
1 the Clerks Office of the Circuit Superior -four
Law and Chancery for the county OF No,iowal,
Friday, the llih DAY Of Jnne, 1877
Edward Dillon aud Mary Dillon, Pllmlie'
against
Sally Dillon, widow OF VIM. Dillon, deceased, y
II. knieh, and Edward 7. Jrrirrss, Executors .! y
Dillon, deceased, Benz. Mann and Louisa VI hi
formerly Dillon, Sarah e.. Dillon and Vim. II. Dls
Infant children OF Edward Dillon, Adciine u. G. Dt,
Henry T. Dillon, George b. Mckay ana Sails h.N
formerly Dillon, Robert Pollard and Lucy 4 hi
formerly Dillon, Robert French and 1Iarlha A. his
formerly Dillon, Thomas r. and Jane DILLON. is'
children of Henry Dillon, and John, Sally, nly /.
Jennings Rather, children Of Fanny Rather, iofrt
Dillon, and Polly McCauiy, formerly Rather, and D.
of John Dillon, deceased, (names unknown Iohf 4
John James Dillon, James Wehber and Macy his
formerly Dillon, Berry Foster and France ts W
formerly Dillon, Rowland Anderson and Mar
wife, formerly Dillon, Defendant
The defendants. John, Snily, Billy and Jcnnnt; /.
Their, and Polly McCauiy, children Of Fanny RI
formerly Dillon and heirs of John Dillon, inanlr' .
known and James Webher and Nancy his wifi :
merly Dillon, and John and John James Dlas !
having entered their appearance and gwen seer
according To the aci Of Assembly and the rules q Z
Court, and IL appearing by satisfactory eyidtnts
they are not inhabitants Of this Commonwealth, q,
drrrd, that the said defendants do appear here =
first day Of the next October term. and answerlss
Of the plaintiffs; and that 4 copy Of this order br q
with inserted ~ some newspaper published ~ n,
OF Richmond for two months snccessvrly, srl posl
al The front door Of the Count hose Of this county
A Copy. Teste.
June l5-cw2n &. W. FITZGERALD. y. =,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
JFIom the Ne,c Orleans Detsa, .jaly 20.l
FROM MATAMORAS.

FTOm Tie Neic OTte0Hs IIets0, 9HV @V.I
FROM MATAMORAS.
The Mary KincsIand arrived yesterday from
the Brazos. To her commander, Capt. Davis, We
are indebted for the American Flag Of the 10Th
instant.
There is not word in the Flag from either the
camp of Gen. Taylor or OF Gen. Wool. The
Flag gives the "lalest rumors," which it is unne-
cessafy 10 copy, as ii evidently discredits theu.-
II has an article against the elevation OF military
men to civil stations. This is strange-tor the
Flag ,oas in favor OF the election Of Gen. Taylor.
The citizens of Matamoras, with the approba-
lion OF Col. Davenport, the military commander,
are about to memorabilia the Government 10 es-
tabish civil tribunals in The city, similar 10 those
at Vera Cruz and Tampico, which will superscde
the present military courts, and the judicial au-
thorities OF the alcaldes.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-30

COAL.-The amount Of coal transported OYER
the Richmond, Petersburg and Glover Hill Rail
Road, during The month ending 30lh June, was
l0G 6iO bushels Total since January Isl, lsi7,
Ga, 500 bushels.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-30

ccedinss. Harmony is now fully restored, and
Messrs. Carr and Davis have honorably come
forward to sustain the nomination OF Dr. Doo-
son, who will be elected by large majority
Such magnauimous selI-sacrifces, OF which we
have the example Of Col. Baptist in cur Stale
and OF Governor Marin in Alabama, give
strength and confidence 10 The Republican party.
We also observe that The same Convention mas
appointed John R. Jones as the delegate to give
the vote Of the SIKH Congressional District OF In
diana in the next Democratic National Con'eh-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-30
For tie ENQUIRER.

LIES.
By -scUYLUs.
Hope hone the phi; nlom smile,
Which beams upon the meonlit oceans face
But wno forse,s the blishtng storms despoil,
That RI. and blackcn tar beneath the while
Their ruin leaves no trace.
Hope! hope! the honied tastes
With which the bamboo tcmpts the longing eye
Yield! yield thou fool, and make a free repasi--
Gorge to full ofsweet, i, is thy last,
For thou must, poisoned, die.
Hope hope the pan,hers moan,
By which il initiates an infants cries.
Lures it's deluded victim on alone,
And springs, and fastens on its prey: groan,
A prayer, the victim dies
Hope! hope the CLASSY lake
The traveller sees far in desert land;
His heart is glad, that erst with grief did break
He hastes his steps his burning thirst 10 Stake,
And finds lake-ot sand.
Richmond, July 10, lS47.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-30
POETRY.
For he ENQUIRER,
LINES.
n Y H E B F.

LEIVEIS.
EY HEBE.
Oh! MARBLE to the quiet night
Some theme which doth wi,ch'ry breathe,
Blending my voice with sweet delight,
Within my breast It's music wrealhe.
Oh wal, it Ger the slumbering gale
On breath as soft as Seraphs sishs-
AS light as shadows DER The vale,
When moonligh, on the zephyr flies.
Oh! still the winds with music's power,
succ,er Than spring. first blooming flower,
Or perfume round the lily's bed.
oh, turn 10 smile ere yon have brealhcd
The las, swee! tone of melody,
And gaze 10 see the charms you've wreatheu,
And give one smile of JOY TO me.
Richmond july H. iSa7.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-30

Officer Timherlake, of Fredericksburg, brought
10 Ibis city, yesterday. in The cars, John William
son, The kidnapper, whose arrest We mentioned in
our paper OF Yesterday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-30

We, the undersigned, Directors OF the Bank q!
gina do hereby certify that the foregoing siai.men
hiblls iiue condition of the said Bank TIE hr-
Of July, le47 10 the best Of our knowledge aid b,
Given under oni hands, this 18th day 81 lG;. ~
JAMES cASkIE. ri,,,teG
FRED. BKANSfOGD.
THOMAS H. ELLIS,
ARcHD. THOMAS.
rho. x. PRICE.
ISAAC DAVENPORT
Sr.rr or ymulsi,-Cliy oil Richmond SEC
THIS day, Samuel Marx. Cashier Ut the BnnE ~
clnia, personally appeared before me, an Alcrlrs.
said CIV, aud made oath, thai the foregoing ,ai,s
exhibits the true condition Of the Bank of NreA.
il existed on The lst Instant, 10 the best 81 b.. !.
leGsr and belief.
Given under ny hand, this 18th July, lsi..
WIN. ALLISON, ]. 7