davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-08
Purchasers Wanted
ron
100000 HERRING d SHlD,

on Shenandoah S., opposite aie Marksi Hss&.
TIME undersigned would respectfully inform
II the citizens Of jefferson, Loudoun, and the
adjacent counties that he is agent fer thssale Of
FRESH FISH He win Constantly have On
hand, and be receiving, Fresh Fish, during the
season, which be will Be willing, and is deter
mined 10 sell ascheap. is they can be purchased
elsewhere, and will al all times insure them
sound and well cured. Therefore, come one,
come all, and lool, at tie Fish and learn the
Tfices, before purchasing elsewhere The boats
win be arriving daily, Is soon e he fishing sea-
son commences. FL CONRAD
/, szHsfpsrs,Fery, March Is, isls.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-08
Insurance against Fire |!

HtHE Ff1nkl1 FHs I1snra11F C0mpnnr D
- Rtiiakfptia, confines 70 make Insurance.
perpetual o. limiisd. On al descriptions q pro
pertY, IN tpun and country Is low as consistent
viii security. The Company have reserved 4
large contingent fund which. with their capital
and premiums, safely invested, aIIord amplepro-
tection % Tie insured.
The asseis Of the Company on Isl January,
1913. y published agreeably 70 an acf Of the A.
semblY were AZ follows.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-08
The Great Attraction In
CharlestoWn Ii the
NEW READY-MADE CLOTHING
4MP 1BIWWs


Al SH q CO., from Baltimore, respectfully
IA announce TO the citizens Of Chaflestown
nndthe pHhlic generally, that they have opened a
Clothing Emporium in the Store Room on Main
Street. fnfmerly occupied by Mr.. 8. H. Allemong,
where they win be constantly supplied with
A REdDYMADE CLOTHING
OF every description suchras Goats, Cloaks
Pants, Nestss Sc, together with Hats, Gaps
Boots, Shoes, &c. They are also supplied with
Leather and Hair Trunks, Carpet Bags, Um
hrcllas, Gloves, Stocks, Scarfs, Cravats, Shirts
Bosoms. Collars, Drawers, Handkerchief, Com
lorls, &e &c. u
q Having 4 wholesale establishment in Bali
more. embracing all the articles here enumerated
1hey are enabled 10 compete with, and UNDER
SELL, any other establishment come from wha
ouar,er i may / and would assure the people q
JEFFERSON that greater BARGAINS were neyei
tod Of ii this day and generation, than are to B,
met with q their establishment.
The great saving 10 purchasers win be mani
1ssi "a an who calk They again assure the pub
nc thatikey will sellevery thing in their line fo
less money than such articles can Be procuret
Chsrlesiovn. March4 1913.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-08
s1.220.oa7 81

Since their incorporation. period Of eighteen
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars. losses by Gre.
which Affords the most convincing evidence Of
the advantages Of insurance, as well as their
ability and disposition, % meet with promPtness,
AL proposals for insurance prompfly amended
70 by JAMES ]. MILLER, Agent.
Charlestown Jan % 1873
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-08

RACONS & IARD-S, 900 Po1f5ds New
Bacon, hog ionad. and 500 pounds sapeEioI
Lztds 5us received and Tor aleI6W, 81
= Nm. ANDERSONsA Ga
HarPers-Feuy. March Isl ls3s.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-08

0HEAP CLOTHS. Great Bargains may be
~ had in Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings,
many at prime cost Gentlemen who wish can
receive great bargains, as we want to make room
for spring stock. MILLER & BRO I:
March II
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-08
The Farmer,s Friend.

Agent for Haypers- Ferry q. lSGen. Nan.
Harpers-Ferry, March IL, 1913.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-08

We are gratiaed to sse.it stated In The
last Lynchburg papers, that the difficulty
between Mai. Walter Gwynn and e.. lei.
Gill, ESQ. he's bsenadjusted "a terms high
" honorable and satisfactory 10 both, and
that their former friendly ralatians AZ
restored q
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-08

GHrsAPEAKE AND Ono CAEAL. The
Hagerstown News states Tint T. Whittier,
commission merchant Of Frederick, deli
yeIed at the canal Office, in chat place, .
day or two ago, q MILLION AND Al HALF or
DoLLARs-the money negotiated for the
completion of the canal, with the safe tranS-
portation Of which be was entrusted,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-08

LARoRERs WANTED The Pottsvills
ga. } Journal, Of Saturday, ssys aWs
are informed that one thousand or more
laborers are wanted Immediately on tho
Central Railroad, between Harrisburg and
Mifiintown. The wages are one dollar pe r
day, and beard provided It o. per week.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-08
no. IL


o. Hs'sdred and F3aas .Lises Losfii
The Boston papars containyshs follow
ing account Of : terrible shipwreck, accom-
panied with disastrous less Of life. copied
from the st. Johnss n ii, papers recsivl
ed IN that city on Saturday. II
The ship Omega, I277tons. Capt Gar
rick, Of and from Liverpool. sailed ISL New
York on the 10th january last, with een-
eral cargo. and 8 rs passengers Upon her
reaching the southern end ofthe banks 81
Newfoundland she lost her forward. main.
topmast, rudder and al her sails: and hay.
ing been thus left to the waves for Z
week, she was fallen IN With by the barons
Aurora, bound to ST Johns, N. B., which
took of half the passengers, and would
have taken the whole had not gale sprung
up and separated the vessels. IN return.
ing from carrying the passenger, tko ".
cond mate and four hands AZ ths Onees
were lost in her pinnace. On the 1fth
Feb. the brig Barbara Of Pictou bound
to Cork fell in with the Omega Ii had
taken off all but thirty Of the crew and
passengers, (which 80 included the captain
and first mate,) which as in the former in.
stance, heavy gale coming on, tho Bar
bara was compelled to part company with
the Omega, which latter vessel Is supposed
to have gone down that night sf
The Barbara bore away for Newfound-
land, butin doing so lost two boats. Thex,
attempted to reach St Johns, and mislSE.
ing the land, the vessel driNed into the
cove, and on account ofthe heavy surf.
struck acliff and stove hole III hef bow
IS individuals managed to reach Che shore,
and In about five minutes after the Bar
hara fell over. and went down, carrying
with her about ll5 souls L
The thirty who were left On the Omega
BY the Barbara, we're afterwards rescued
b; . passing vessel, and we're thus fortu-
nately sayed.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-08

John q, Wise, brother Of Hon. Henry
A., is the democratic senatorial candidate
ID Accomaa, for the Virginia Legislature.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-08

Coon FEE-The New Orleans Delta
learns that Mr.. Clay received fec Of Ss.
600 mot $4,000, as previously reported)
for his services on behalf Of Houston and
others, in the suit against the City Bank,
Of that city. Out Of this fsc MI Clay
had to pay the Hen. Reyerdy johnson,
who was associate counsel II tho case, fes
Of 81 900 or al 500. N
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-08
Rcady-made CIofhing.
TO DrY Goods Merchants.

Harpers-Ferry, March 1, 1s4s.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-03
Important to Cons usnptivcS.

Strange. That many who afflicted with
Il Cough that is gradually wearing them down.
and slowly, but surely stealing them into that
dreadful disease, Consumpton-that disease
which carries off thousands daily, are doing moth
ing, or what is worse than moth ing, gorging the M
selves with nostrun,s, that pulled to the skies
for cures they said to have effected on some
foreign unknown persons, when they can
be positively cured by using DIR. ROGERS
SYRUP OF LIVERWORT AND
TAR. which still continues to effect the most
Wonde fal Ca,es recorded in the annals of
medicine. \ fact which is proved by reference
to the vast number of certificates from the first
and most respectable citizens, such as-Dr. VIM.
J. Richards. Judge VIM. Burke, the Wife of the
Rev c. w. Maey. DR.. Hiram Cox, late Profess
sor IN Eclectic Medical College of Cincinnati
and others Of that city. Certificates not only of
remarkable cures of distressing Cough, but Com
sumption actually cured, after the PHYSICIANS of
the highest standing had given them up to die ?
II men of such high standing will roueh for the
great rirtues Of this medicine. we canno, but in
fer that it is at least all that it is represented to
be. Read the advertisement of DR.. Rogers in
another column.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-03

a SINGULAR PnENoMENa--Tho water
in the Niagra river. tell on TIC evening Of
.ho 2Hth uI,imo, three foct lower than ii
was ever known before. \ correspondent
If tho Buffalo Express says that Niagara
Falls can be compared to nothing bu. a
mere mill dam. Two persons rode in n
buggy ono-third Of the way across the riv-
ar a, tho Falls-from the head of Goat,
island toward the Canada shore. The
"hcelibS was excellent, the rock being as
smooth as n floor. They drove outs de
tho Island known as "Allen's Isla nd and
turned around, thing which had never
before occurred. No cause has been given
for this unprecedented fall in tho river.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-03
THE WONDERFUL CURES MADE

BY this medicine have induced Physicians Of the
highest standing to prescribe it-Yes even Pro-
fessors Of the Colleges admit that il cures after
everything else has failed.
DR.. II. Cox. late Professor in Cincinnati Medi-
cal College, Office On 9Th street, says he cured
Miss Belt of Scorfulous Consumption with Dr.
Rogers, Liverwort 81 Tar, after she was given u
TO die by number of skiIIful Physicians. DR..
w. Richards, Of Cincinnati, says he cured Mr.
Charles w ade, of Consumption with this ued,.
cine after all his other remedies had faiied -
1J@Dr. II. X. Wilson, . regular bhy.ic,,n ~
Caiipolis says IL really acted like a charm n, IN.
case Of Mrs. Wiseman. the wife Of the Rev n.
"iseman, of Patriot, Ohio, who was ON tho
point Of DEATH with pulmonary CoxsuxrI,os.
and was restored 10 health after few weet. hv
the use Of DR.. RocEEs' LyEnwokr Il Tan,
The late cure Of Mrs. Eggert. who now re-.
SIDES on Race street, three G0oFs above Ei~hoh
Cincinnati, 10 TRULY the most remark able and
astonishing ever recorded. This lady had Tho
Consumption for the last six years, and lately
che gre W. worse and worse-worn down and ena-
ciated cold night sweats and hectic fever every
day, reduced TO a skeleton, her couri, vna
most distressing, all her physicians gave her nm
10 DIE nth the last stage Of Consumption-Ds.
Tailiafera, now called in-a celebrated Lang
Doctor who said there was not the least hooe Of
her recovery. finally her Iangs ULcExarrD both
internally and xternaiIy and the blood settled
under her nsiis so that they came of; her friepds
came in 10 take their last fare wel-st the erisis
she commenced using this Same Dr.. Roskas'
LIvEawoHT AID TAI, which has restored her 10
better health than she has enjoyed since she was
fourteen yaars Of age, and in three months she
gained fifty pounds in flesh. Those who doahe
the virtues Of this wonderful medicine are isvi-
ted to call and see her.
CONSERVATIVES SHOULD CALL on
THE AGENT and see the certificate - f.lI- ~
the above mentioned cures and also ysst n.m.
Der of others. @
1 DECEIVE NOT YOURSELVES. g.
negiecting to use this valuable medicine sntil
i, Is too late. a. there sse thsssspds e eeers
which are too lar gone to Be saved. even - o.
Liverwort ans Tar, which has HE s;g.atsre - :
eliow Label. on each bottle Of sbs sspaiap.
II is for sale by A. L. SCOvILLE, Cipeiooasj.
Wholesale Agent for the West and Seed. -
also by all the advertised Agents.
Also. by ID. r. HOLLOWAY, Richmond.
April 5, lsl2. II,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-03

- emv below. from tho Frankfort
1870 wcnl,b. a brief but correct report
sshe case lately tried in kentucky, grow
~, oa,s Of tho suppression of the "Frue
sss,;can n" newspaper, in 1915, edited By
c...;us n. Clny. The questions involved
=. addressing and important, not only TO
1870 per publishers. but to the public:
Freed 0sn Of the Press.
JEsyAMxE CIKcUrr CoURr.
March Term, 1919
rcPORE THE HON. SAMUEL LUSk,
CIRCUIT JUDGE.
Cactus NJ. Clay. Plaintiff. rs. James
r. Clay and Thomas II. Waters. Dofcn-
dsats.
rh;. w.s on action Of Trcspnss ri et
~.;,. brought by plaintiff against de-
x.dants. for entering tho printing office Of
-. ..,r,uc American" in tho city of Lex.
;.stoo. and taking and carrying away the
printing presses. types md other fixtures
E,Ioneinc thereto, and converting tho snme
!. ,ho nae Of defendants damages SlO,-
OCO.
Defendants filed a special plea, in
-L;ch thcy alleged in substance, thu, the
.l.;n,;ff established said press AMI issued
ihercfrom newspaper called The "True
American" with the view, md for the
purpose Of operating on the public mind.
and thereby inducing the owners Of slaves
70 omancipate them. Tha, tho plaintiff
aid not discuss tho subject of slavery in n
aomper.to and prudent manner, bu, on tho
contrary, tho tendency Of his articles was
% in1ano that public mind. and hold GU,
hopcs TO tho slaves for Unconstitutional
manclpa,iOn; and also created insubordl-
nation amongst the slaves and an iDclIna-
lion 10 instruction: That tho value Of
slave property became less secure and de-
prccin,cd, whereby tho said printing es-
tabllshmen, became and was a nui sancc,
which tho citizens Of Lexington and Fay
e,,o county had tho lawful right to nba,e.
And that in pursuance to tho request Of
. large public meeting Of the ci:izons Of
Fayctto and other counties, held the 18Th
Of August. Is 10, tho defendants md Gf.
weight others, acting as n committee of
snij meeting. gepairo,: to the Office of the
.Truc American" took down the presses,
,yues. &C., carefully packed them. and
caused tho same To DO shipped to Cincin-
na,i, subject to tho order of tho plain
I'll.
To this 7lea tho plaintiff demurrcd-
After an elaborate argument rs to what
constituted n nuisance. and the snncti.y
ofihc press, the court sustained the de-
snurrcr.
Defendants then Offered q second plea
similar TO tho first, but more in detail, ON
bodying therein portions OF tho articles
supposed by them 20 be- Incorporate and
in0amma,ory. Tho court rofuscd per
mission to flo IL, nnd tho defendants dc.
clining any iurt or defence. tho Jury were
sworn TO enquire of damages. and rem
dcred verdict for $500. Tho defer :
dnnts appealed, and Tho only question
which tho records presents. is as to tho
validity Of tho pleas. And that involves
the question whether n printing press can
become a moral nuisance in consequence
Of promuIgnting opinions which a ma ipri-
~ Of tho peopio IN tho vicinity in i,icA
it may bo siIua:ol, deem, injurious to the
peace and good order Of society.
James Harlem and Samuel Shy for
plaintiff.
George Robertson and J. f. Spilm IN
for defendants.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-03
sz0ME eNyyAMe


"HAT l keep constantly on hand for sale
il Burk's we'll known Over Blast Self Feed
ing Windmils.-and also, William Staniey's, Of
North Carolina, Potent Windmill, called the
Double Wind-Power Self Feeding Tanning Mills.
made Of the best materials and, for despctch in
cleaning and separating the grain from, the cheet
and all seeds rubbish, Cannot be surpassed in
the country. Warranted to clean from 25 TO 50
bushels of grain per hour, with proper attention
Persons wishing 10 purchase, will find il to their
interest to call and examine my Mills previous to
purchasing elsewhere Also. A few Fancy Bed
steads on hand for sale low. shop short DIS
lance east OF Starts Tavern-eouth side.
RICHARD BURKE.
Richmond. Jan D. 1879.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-03
IL 10000 DIE RI
Annually of Consumption in the United

Annually of Consumption in The United
States, yet how many ccad have been saved IL
they had resorted TO DIR. Rogers Livcrwort and
Tar in season. THOUSANDS upon THorsANDs are
tcsiiiing that IL has saved their lives and
restored them to Ilcalih-No one need DEsPAIRu
though Your physicians and friends give you up
To DE-. you cannot he worse than Mrs. Rowe.
OF Staunton, who was gwen mp by her Doctors
and friends To wnh the last stage Of Con-
SUMPTION. We publish her certificate in addition
to the vast number obtained in Cincinnati, to
show that the cures il makes are not confined 10
that City alone. but in every place where it has
been introduced. Read what she says:
THIS is to certify, that some months since, I
was take with IA pain in my side and breast l
called in the aid of several phi, sicians but they
failed to give me relief, and for the space Of
! one year grew rapidly worse. In addition 60
this, was attacked with violent cough. al
though an excellent phy sician lived in the
house, and used the greatest cxcrtion, aud paid
the strictest attention. il hafIled all his skill
two others were called i'll, of which was nm
aged and hlul physician, but all their efforts
proved alike unavailiug. Al last, physician
who was attending camp meeting ia the neigh
borhood came to see me, and declared thnt
could not last more than one day longer: also.
all Of the vast number who came 10 see me be-
.ieved that a few days AT most must end my earth
ly career. Ny friends uere mar called in 10 see
de- But my brother at this crisis, Clearing Of
the astonishing cures performed by DIR. Rogers
Compound Syrup Of L,verwori and Tar,) went
to Chlicotlic and back, a distance Of sixty miles,
in Is hours, to get some of the above medicine:
! CONNIE need taking H. and sffange 10 tell, be foro
had used half IL bottle, the cough entirely
cured; from this time recovered rapidly, and
when had used two bottles, was able 10 as
snme my family vocalions ms usually. I am
fully satisfied that if il had been for this ex
eellcnt medicine l would now be in my grave ,
and must in Justice say, that truly return my
sincere thanks to the inventor of this priceless
medicine, aud would recommend all per ops af-
| ficted with diseased lungs TO give il a trial.
. HARRIET ROWE.
We the undersigned, DO certify, that this ac-
count OF Mrs. Rowe is correct, VIC being person.
ally acquainted with all the cireumssances
PETER 7. MATTHEW'S.
p. p. JOHNSON.
THOMAS CRAIG
JOSEPH EVANS.
Staunton, Ohio, Feb. T. 1917.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-03
"WC Paid Your Debts"

Tho Louisville Journal of the . III
makes tho following correction Of part
Of his remarks Oh tho 22i upon this in
suIting expression IN Cassus N. Gays
lato letter:
CoRRECrION.-Wc have reason 10 ic
licvc. that. IN our remarks OH Saturday
upon CassiIs NJ. Clay's letter, wc worc led
into error in regard to n single point by
tho writer's phrascologv. Ito says to the
Hon. Henry Clay, We pail yonr dcbts.'
This seems to mean that Cassius Nj. Cav
was one Of the contributors, but perhaps
il admits Of tho construction that tho
Wings. the Hon. II. Gays pol,ica friends
paid his debts. Whatever the intention
Of tho remark may be. We arc assured
that Cassius N. Clay did not contribute
dollar, aud. tina, the contributors ius.ea.
Of being many IN number. wore only three.
all gentlemen Of vast wealth and vi living
in distant States. An individual. commits
stoned by those three gentlemen. visited
Lexington, and. wiihou. oven seeing Mr..
Clay. asccrtaincd the sum of his indebted
ness in bank paid the amount, md dcpnr-
ted, no ono in Lexington knowing who he
was. whence he came, or whittier nc went.
II should DO borne in mind. that the
debts Of Mr.. Clay. thus paid by his three
nfflucni friends, wcre security debts and
no, tho result Of any impru 1cncc or mis-
management Of his private affairs. He
bad abundan: means 10 discharge them by
tho sale Of a part Of his property, or lie
could have soon discharged them by the
practice Of his profession, but his three
generous friends chose to relieve him from
the necessity either Of selling portion Of
his estate or OF rcsum'ng in his old ego tho
arduous practice Of the law. The relief
was srca, to him. though TO each Of them
tho amount contributed was triilc. In
view cf tho facts. tho public can Judge
what right Cnssius NJ. Clay has to say
''we paid your debts"
We regret having been led into error by
Cassius NJ. Clay's absurd if not deliber-
aso'y false phrascoIogy. for we know tina,
the baro suggestion in newspaper that
Mr.. Clay Is under pecuniary obligation
TO Cassius N. Clay mus, be exceedingly
notifying TO the great statesman although
= ne knows lhero is no foundation for it.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-03
IL SPECIAL NOTICE.n

HIGHLy IxroRrANr TO TIE WEsr.-It has bee II
long thought that the citizens OF the West were
to see better times in regard to the bilious disea-
ses with which portions Of our noble country are
visited. The true medicine is at length offered
us by the celebrated Gutenberg Company
Their advertise ment is in another column, to
which the attention of every man, woman and
child should be Immediately given. For sale by
James Elder. at the Post Ofce Book Store, Rich
mond, Ia; by Lewis Davis, at the New Paris
Post Office, and at the Richmond Book Store -
by D. F. Holloway.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-03
Mr. Clay on Slavery.

On memorable occusion. Mr.. CLAY
pronounced the just and eloquent senti-
nlents following:
'sIf | could be instrumental in eradi-
eating this deepest stain upon the charac-
ter Of our country. and removing all cause
of reproach on account Of il. by foreign
nations: if | could only be Instrumental
in Kidding Of this foul b.ot that revered
State tha. gave me birth. or that no less
beloved State which kindly adopted me as
son, would no. exchange the proud
satisfaction which should enjoy. for the
honor Of all the 'riumphs ever decreed to
the most successful Conquerors.'
And again:
IL desire no concealment Of my opin
ions in regard 10 the institution OF slave
nv. look upon it as great evil. and
deeply lament that we have derived it from
the parental government and from our an
cestors. But here they are, & the question
is hos they can be best dealt with! If a
state of nature existed. and we were a
bout to lay the foundations of society. lin
a,:iornia, New Mexico. or elsewhere-
Ed. Ans no man would be more strong
" opposed than (HENaY Clay should
be, to incorporate the institution OF slavery
among its elements.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-03

Loris ?H,LirrE.-It is stated in tho N.
York Sun that Louis CLEr. ngen, for Louis
PHlLIPrE in this country, has made over.
lures to purchase Chelsea House and
Ground from tho Winnissimmcnt Mass
Perry Company. and has offered $780,
900 Tor them. This. if ,ruo. would indi.
cato an intention on the part Of tho ex-
hing, Of coming to the United States to
reside. The English papers received by
tho latest arrival stated that he was nego-
t'ating the purchase Of Duxbury Park a
beautiful estate in England.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-05-03
List Of Bank Notes received at tisC
Brunch Bank at Richmond.

Indian all
kentCUkV ----.---.
I IucInInti all.
State Bank Of Ohio aud branches.
Clinton Bank of Columbus.
City Bank Of Columbus. neutrality-suspicious.
Dayton Bank. ----
Bunk of Gcarga.
Canal Bank Of Cleveland.
Franklin Bank of Zlnesvillc. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sandusky City Bank.
Western Reserve Bank.
Bank of Virginia aud Branches.
Exchange Bank Of do - do. do --...---....
Bank OF the Valleyo do do do.
Ij' Notes of 50 aniupwards at par in the Cities
OF New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore.