davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-28

" EDWARD X. COLLINS 4 Co,
No. Sc Wall street, N. Y.
BROWN, SMILEY, 4 CO,
Liverpool
X G. ROBERTS CO.,
10 Kings Arms Yard, London
J.'MUNROE h CO.,
pc Rue Nore Dame des VICTORIES,
Par
I ...W .... GEO. DRAPER, Havre.
The oxpsrx Of ships gold silver,
bullion sree jewe or metals uncss bills OF
fading signed therefor and the value thereof therein Expressed
+ 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-28

The owners Of ships win be accountable for yod silver
ssus ere signed ,horoo hero therein
Washington branch Rniiro~a.-chanss Of Hours
EW sS ns. - + - 8
IN and amer Monday March II, the passenger trains win be
tsa 1 washington ut 9 and 9, a M az and SPIN.
In mr sssd ss,no2, =, * and * and sopm.
On. s9Tsy and III tram. ~ M Baltimore
Annapolis slS" and washington Junction
hs a" leaving say ins su sye 70 ss. '' r
Through tickets and eorrsze ebck, to fhdsph. and New
York viii be given BY trains leaving at ga M and M except
ny orders n p.osoxs
Mar ,s-.a : : Agent.
ucrIoy SorIcErhe subscriber tenders HI. services .,
cyery enpuon OF merchandise.
Furniture q, engs attended person Liberal advances
an, J.,, Inv H. N. sTRATroN, loI 4
General Auctioneer yvana sycnus, 9th
" " - --------4----------
DoR sALE.-h story dwelling house In csose,own
c. Bridge MAKE, and High ,e sn.sss ~
.eou, 70 square feet running hroash square and has o
Hs George sosooa, Make, and sar
Term. oneAird cahi the balance in O. a. and s months
Exchange Broker National Buildings, washington D. O.
, MERcAS ROUSE. Hanover street, Bossons by
~
All the modern and for the aceom"da
tion ~ travelling public.
Dec II div #.. #t 9aa
rrscIW TOMS oAsrrA nse dsuenso'yg... OF, 2, Mr.;
Stowe, OF Uncle Tcu,'s Cssn !. On s'"", h
Gallery, Pennsylvania near ~ ruse
pcrtrs Of son,as, the famous onsrn o' song
Dec 5-du
n a. srOSu Il CO., yNbop~s-s~ and Retail pes'-rs IT.
mnttinEs rugs c"f,s'n ma'ess
rb~etips blankets furnishing good. general
Perr-yvsns svsrps, hct~e-n Ts sna e'n '"'e, NnH's
A.. I'd ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-28

Commissioner Of the General Land Once
NOTICE TO PRE-. EMPTtON CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled right OF preempdon Of the
townships above enumerated,
required establish satisfaction Of the register and
office, and make payment therefor
practicable aner scng This notice. and before The day
the public sale OF the land
bracng claimed Otherwise such claim will be forfeited
JOHN WILSON,
Commissioner Of the General Land Once.
May l9-IawI3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-28

.uuurcAS HOUSE. Hanover Street Bossons by
Lewis Rice Rshn aud elegantly furnished
and convenenccs TOT the aeco""''
tonof travelling public.
Dec ~ div 1#a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-28

rryCuE TOMS UARuN-A Hfe-iise asruensoype Of Mrs.
II ssovve OF "Upclo Tcu,'- Cssin 4. on ~
Gallery, Pennsylvania avenue, near ~ s'
with rorrst Of son,ss, the famous unsrn o' song
Dec 5-df
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-28

ID n. ssOoE n CO., wboies... and retail Dss..rs :.
oasp~tips oil rugs cofs'' ma'erss
sb~etips furnishing good. ssners
Perrsyvsrs sv.np. hc~e-n tn and stn '~re" Whnsfos
Ass ~ Ia
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-24

The Richmond Enquirer publishes
the following correspondence. Mr..
Shaw's letter presents the question
of an Ohio connection BY way OF
Kanawha Valley. as it must suggest
itself to every rejecting mind:
UNIoN HOTEL, Feb. l, 1858.
To Col. CHAs. B. SHAW.
Dear Sir:-Permit me to enquire
whether your views on the question
OF route and terminus on the pro-
posed railroad, from Covington to
The Ohio river, as expressed in your
successive reports TO the Board Of
Public Works, have in any degree
been modified. In other words, will
you please succinctly state what, in
your opinion, is, at this crisis, the
most advisable direction to be given
10 this road, and any other views
you may entertain on this subject.
Yours, with respect, 81
JEREMIAH WELLMAN.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-24
The Psrkersburgh Gazette refers t.

The Psrkersburgh Gazette refers t
the late sale of lots in this place. ant
Gays:
Gallipols is the oldest town in Ohio
b judiciously and pleasantly located
but has grown little for many years
The above figures give some insight IN
to the cause Of her stand stiil-lots art
so high that no poor man can obtain
foot hold In the village, and, withou
poor men, no place prosPers.
Il must be recolIected that the lots re-
fsrred to are not only the best location.
for business stands in the place, but the
only property on the public square tha
will soon be brought into tie Market
Well might our neighbors along the
river say that Gallipolis is pleasantly
located" situated as every part of it is,
high above the foods, which is very
comfortable, while our less fortunate
neighbors are making for the hills and
garrets.
This charge that lots could not be
purchased here for fair prices. if ever ii
could be justly made, cannot be sus-
tanned now. Considering the "pleasant
location" and other advantages of CALI.
polls, real estate may be obtained on
more favorable and desirable terms than
at any other point on the river, though
they are on the route of the s'through
line" For proof see notice of the sale
of improved town property, in the last
journal, whese the rents accruing du.
ring the fine that credit is given, will
exceed the purchase money. Our town
has been steadily increasing in business
and population, for the last few years,
quite as fast indeed as most of her con-
temporaries. and the inducements for
mechanics, men of small capital as well
as those of larger fortune, TO settle
among us, have been, and are equal if
not superior to those of any other town
on the Ohio fiver. And 1ow, more
than ever, is our town looking up. 9th
er places have been supposed more ia.
vorably situated for Railroad connex-
ions, and have as consequence made
advances. But GalIipolis will not be
long without its Railroad, which, with
its more desirable location, is destined
rapidly to extend still further its BUSH
ness and population.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-24
To JEREMIAH WELLMAN, Esq,
Va. House of Delegates.

4
Dear Sir:-Your letter received
this day through the post, gives me
an opportunity OF expressing an
opinion on the subject somewhat
differing from the suggestions Of my
last report.
The engineering merits OF the
Point Pleasant terminus, compared
with that at the mouth of Sandy,
must forever remain unaltered; but
as question of sectional policy, the
Kentucky connection seems by very
general acclaim to be demanded first.
The protection OF the slavehold-
ing interests, was no element in my
comparison Of routes, nor was |
aware how controlling an influence
it would probably exert on the des-
Iinies OF the Covington and Ohio
Railroad.
therefore recommend the fixing,
by law if possible. the mouth Of
Big Sandy as the Western terminus,
leaving the Point Pleasant route TO
be constructed as a branch. In a
financial aspec: the Kentucky con-
nection seems 10 have acquired new
value from the railroad now pro-
posed to be made from Memphis TO
Lexington. More than one million
and half Of passengeres, as we are
informed, pass Memphis annually on
The river. Only one tenth ol this
number OF through passengers on
the Covington and Ohio road at the
low rate Of three cents per mile,
would net a profit Of more than
eight per cent. on. an investment OF
without regard TO ton
mage traffic at all. 1t would, never
theless, be great oversight 10 neg
Iect the Ohio connection, which
would undoubtedly pour vast traffic
on the Central line, more particular
ly in that portion Of the season
about five months when compeli-
ton on the part of Northern lines is
absolutely impossible.
The Portsmouth and Hooking Val
ley Railroad is a most inferior road,
havisg grades Of so feet to the mile,
and cannot therefore be relied on to
provide for this winter traffic with
the West, by way Of the Sandy and
Kentucky lines. To secure that
trade, branch road from the mouth
of Scary Creek 10 Point Pleasant to
be constructed without delay, is in
dispensable. Ny views OF route for
the proposed road are, in other re-
spects, substantially unaliered.
am, dear sir,
Yours, respectfully,
CHAS. B. SHAW.
RICHMOND, Feb, 2. 1853.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-24


The appropriation Of 's4OO, 900
Tor continuing the wings Of the
Capitol passed the Senate TODAY,
after sharp contest, by one msjori-
ty. l. was objected 10 on the
ground that there was bad manage.
Ement in the work. But I have rea-
son to believe that this is unlounded.
I7th.-The Tehuantepec resoIu-
tons were postponed, and the Pacific
railroad bin was considered.
Mr.. Bell resumed bis speech,
making a powerful argument in favor
OF its Immediate construction, with
the previous government survey,
without which the work must BE-
delay ed FIVE years more.
The bill to establish reciprocal free
trade with Canada was considered.
lSth.-Mr. Borland made q
speech on the Pacific Railroad bill in
the Senate.
The House went into COMMITTEES
Of the whole, on the Civil Diplomatic
appropriation bill. The bill apuro-
PIRATES SS43.000 for per diem Of
members; which, with pay OF clerks.
and contingent expenses OF Con.
gress, swells the total appropriations
up to Sl,l00,000.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-24

The bill appropriaiing 81, ,OO0, 900 to
construct railroad from Covington to
the Ohio river, after being amended by
the Senate so as TO appropriate $780,
600 annually, for six years, but which
amendment was not concurred in BY the
House. was finally passed by the Sem
ate in its original form. II is not pre-
sumed, of course, that the work can be
completed for that sum, and we would
have been glad if the House had agreed
to the Senate's amendment, but the
State being thus committed to the work
the Legislature will hereafter, doubtless,
make further appropriations for its COM
pletion.- Stdunton Spectator.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-24

The New CABINEr.--The Ma.
tional Intelligencer publishes the
following as the most probable cor.
rect. of all the reports sent forth, ol
the Cabinet that will be appointed on
the 5th OF March next:
Caleb Gushing, of Massachusetts,
Secretary OF State.
A. C. Flagg, of New York, Sec,
retary of the Treasury.
Robert r. Stockton, of New Jer.
sey. Secretary Of the Navy.
Jefferson Davis, Of Mississippi,
Secretary Of War.
Jamas G. Dobbin, Of North Caro-
lima, Secretary Of the Interior.
R. McGlelland, Of Michigan, Post.
master General.
James Campbell, of Pennsylvania,
Attorney General.
In publishing it, the lntelligencer
says il "inclines to think that the
writer has hit the nail on the head
as to the FIST named, if NOT some Of
the others"
There are other reports. relative
TO the Cabinet, one of which saws
Medary will have the Post office
department. We shant be kept in
the dark much longer. as Pierce i,
now at Washington and the 4th o.
March is close af hand
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-24
Congregational.
[ Correspondence of the Baltimore Patriot
WASHINGTON, Feb. Is, 1858.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ID, 1883.
Yesterday the Senate Chamber
was a scene OF great interest, and
crowded with spectators. Mr..
Douglas made an able speech on the
Monroe declaration to European
governments--"Hands off" Of the
North American continent for pur-
poses OF new colonization. 1t was
on Gen. Cass' resolutions.
He objected TO that part Of Gen.
Cass' resolutions which declared that,
"henceforth," European governments
were TO abstain from colonization,
&c. He took the ground that we
must take a retrospective view, and
vindicats the principle from 1923,
and inquire whether any European
power had violated the American
position.
Gen. Cass rose and made short
and animated reply explaining the
terms Of the resolutions. Some
pretty sharp cross shooting took
place between the two Democratic
Senators, in which illusions were
made and reciprocalIy explained IN
regard 10 "Old fogyism" and young
Americanism." Gen. Cass remarked
pleasantly, that he had been an old
foov and his fiend was Young
America, but his friend was growing
older, and in the end might come
ou, as he had.
To-day the Senate has been en-.
gagged on the resolution Of mr.
Mason on the Garay Grant, and Mr.. |
Hale made an able speech against
the resolution. He spoke for about
two hours, after which Mr.. Brooke
got the floor, and commenced
speech against the positions assumed
by Mr.. Seward and Mr.. Hale, bat
did not finish his speech. The sub
isct is likely to lead to long debate.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-24

A resolution has been offered in the
Virginia Senate for the appointment of a
committee to inquire into the means by
which the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company obtained from that State a
charter for their road through Virginia.
Mr. J. A. Marshall claims that the COM
Psny offered him $50. 900 for getting
their chsrtar Gom the Virginia Legisla-
iure, which sum they now refuse TO pay.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-24
Prize MEDAL TO Mr.. MCCORMACK

Prize MEDAL TO Mr.. MoCoRMAcK.
The National Intelligencer con,
tains a letter from President Fill.
more, as chairman OF the central
committee Of the United States, in
forming Mr.. Mccormack of the
award made to him by a jury OF
Royal Commissioners at the Worlds
Fair, held in London in 1851, as the
inventor Of this celebrated agricultu.
raj implement. OF these Council
Medals there were but FIVE awarded
20 contributions from the United
States, and were, Tin contradistinc-
tion TO prize medals) awarded for
original inventions OF the highest
value, We believe the Reaper was
regarded by the Council as OF the
highest value of the five objects
which obtained this medal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-24


ton county from the provisions OF
the bill, was lost sitter long discus
sion.
An amendment 10 strike out two
mills. as the rate Of taxation for a
school fund. and insert one and a
half mills. was lost.
The bill was read through and re-
ported back to the House, and re-
ierred to the committe on Schools.
Senate bill, to regulate tie cleo.
ton, contest Of election, and resig-
nation Of Justices Of the Peace
Passed-yeas SO, neys IA.
l7th-SENATE.-The bill to pro.
vide for the draining and reclaimiup
of the swamps and overfiowed lands
of the State passed.
Also, the bill to amend the act to
establish the Board Of County Com
missioners.
Also, the bill to regulate the rule
Of descent and the disposal Of the
personal estates Of deceased persons.
Also, the bill for the sale Of cer-
tain lands in the Ohio Company's
purchase.
The bill to provide for the puoli-
cation Of the laws in newspapers
was discussed for some time, and
finally passed. Yeas Is, navs 10.
Mr.. Cushing, on leave, introduced
a bill TO amend the charter Of the
GaIlipolis, Jackson and Chillicothe
Railway Company.
HousE.-The bill for the removal
Of the county seat Of Perry county
from New Lexington to Somerset,
was discussed the whole forenoon,
and finally passed.
The Senate resolution for a sine
die adjournment on the 2lsl inst,
was discussed, and amended so as to
make it the second Monday in
March, and then adopted.
1Sth--SENATE.--The bill pro-
viding for the payment of debts
owing by the Ripley, Hillsborough,
ChilIicothe and Milford Turnpike
Companies, was passed. Also the
bill TO enable the trustees Of colleges,
academies, &c, &c, to become
bodies corporate.
The bill to prevent the evils arising
from the sale oI intoxicating liquors,
was discussed the entire afternoon;
but, without coming to a vote on it,
the Senate adjourned.
HoUsE.-The bill to prevent the
killing of game, at certain seasons,
was indefinitely postponed.
The bill for the erection Of public
buildings in Hamilton county, was
ordered to be engrossed.
Mr.. Lyle reported back the
militia bill. and il was ordered TO be
reprinted.
The bill giving Justices Of the
Peace jurisdiction in minor criminal
cases, was laid on the table.
I9th--SENATE.-The bill making
appropriations, in part, for the year
1853, was read the third time and
passed.
The bill to divide Mclean town.
ship, in Shelby county, into two
election districts, passed. Also, the
bill to authorize the Treasurer Of
Miami county to issue scrip in cer-
tain cases.
The bill 20 amend the act for the
Of cities and incorpo-
rated villages was read the third
lime and passed.
The bill preliminary TO the sale OF
lll public works Of the State was
in Committee Of the
Whole, but no amendments were
The bill to authorize the Courts OF
Common Pleas TO appoint interpre-
.ers Of foreign languages, for judicial
was postponed till the first
Monday Of next January. Ad-
ourned.
HoUsE.-The Code bill was read
through the third time, but no final
'ote was taken.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-24

Epson, OF the Falls City, left us a
package of Louisville and Cincinnati
papers, on the last trip up. The Wheel
ing and Louisville packets are falling
into line. The "Thos. Swami" passed
down on Sunday. The Wheeling In
telligencer gives the following as the
Swann's dimensions.
Length. 3o2 feet inches; Beam 34l
feet; Hold, 6 feet inches; Engines, 20
inch cylinders, 9 feet stroke. Five 46
inch boilers, 80 feet long. and one boiler
for the doctor; Wheels, 36 feet diameter,
10 feet buckets. Length of cabins, 226
feet; social hall l8 feet; e6 state rooms,
OFFlcERs.-Captain John Mcclure,
jr.; Clerk Capt. J. De Camp; ed Clerk,
Thos. Campbell. jr.; Pilots, Thos. Whit
ten and Thos. Kinsey; Engineers, Dan.
iel Dunbar and Nathan Wintringer;-
Stewart, John Rape; ed, Augustus Sim
mons; Mate, Andrew Johnson; Carpen.
Ter, John Morrison.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-24

TIE HILLsBoRo RALRoAD.-The
contractors on the Hillsboro and
Parksrsburg road, are to complete
the work, including the buildings
and rolling stock. says the Jackson
Standard. and put the work through
in three years. The contractors
take one million Of tbs stock at once.
and Mr.. Sturges, one Of them. ,be
zanesvills Banker, takes s750,O ,OO0
more on his own account.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-24

The RIPLEY TRAGEDY.-Robert Pc
ters, who was shot by Chas. Baird.
whose sister he had seduced and refused
to marry, was still living when the Ken
ton passed Ripley, but there was little
probability of his recovery. Baird was
in California when the news of his sis.
ter's ruin reached him; he Immediately
left his business, and scarcely took rest
or food till he reached Ripley. He
sought an interview with Peters and
used every argument and entreaty TO in.
duce him 10 make the only reparation
left possible. He finally offered Peters
$4,000 Of his hard earnings if he would
marry his sister. When this was re~
fused Baird drew a pistol and shot the
seducer, with the intention, as he frank
ly AYERS, of killing him on the spot
The utmost sympathy is felt for Baird
and his sister. Peters is tailor and
formerly worked in this city. He has
been punished, il not as he ought to
have been, yet in a way which the nat
ural feelings of almost every brother
will justily.-Cin. GAG.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-24

The Telegraph No. O." made the
quickest trip from Cincinnati to
Louisville, the other day. on record.
The lime between the two places
was six hours and twenty-ssvsn
minutes. From Westportto Louis.
vile. a distance of twenty-five miles,
she run in one hour. - . ~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-24

STATE CoNvENTIoN.-We have no
reports from the Whig State Con-
vention at the time Of going to press.
We shall probably show the color OF
the ticket from our mast head next
week.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-24

MoRE NEoRo LrrERAruRE.-John
w. Page, Of Winchester, Va, has
completed. and contemplaies pub
fishing work entitled "UucIe Robin
in his Cabin in Virginia, and Tom
without one in Boston," n ss
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-24
Yours, respectfully,
CHAS. B. SHAW.
RICHMOND, Feb, 2. 1853.

WESTMINSTER REvIEw.-The Janua-
ry number of this periodical, Zone of
Leonard Scott & Co.'S republications,)
will be found unusually interesting
The following subjects are ably treated:
Mary Tudor; Condition and Pros-
poets of Ireland; Charities. Noxious and
Benefcent; The English Stage; Ameri~
can Slavery and Emancipation by the
Free States; The Atomic Theory, before
Christ and since; Contemporary Litera-
ture Of England; Contemporary Litera-
ture Of America; Contemporary Litera-
ture of Germany; Contemporary Litera-
ture of France.
The Westminster Review is published
nt the price of 50 year.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-24

The "meresl rill and the mightiest
river" will very likely take another rise
from appearances to-day. (Tussday.)-
raining without intermission. Wonder
If We are to pass another week without a
NALL ssis So aafi2sis
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-24

We have placed in another
column a copy Of the Charter for a
company to run a line Of steam
Packets between this place and
Wheeling. This line we hope to
see in full operation in the course Of
a few weeks.-Kan. Republican.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-24

We understand that it is probable
that the Hon. ]. NJ. II. Beale. Of
Mason county. will be a candidate
for the Board Of Public Works.
We have heard Gen. P. H. Stein
bergen, OF the same county, spoken
Of as candidate. These gentlemen.
would make excellent members Of
the new Board. Kan. Republicans.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-24

Some men are so extravagant that
If they owned the Solar Systems
they would cut the moon up into
shillings and squandsr the proceeds
in a week. ai e
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-21
Il,OOO FRUIT TREES.

TNHE subscriber has for sale a very
i choice assortment Of FRUIT TREES
of his own misunderstanding of
nineteen varieties of Ped,h, of the best and
most popular kinds and some new to this
part of the country. Also, five varieties Of
the Apricot-tbree varieties of the Plum
and few dwarf Pear and Dwarf Cherry.
Also Isabella and Catawby Grape, Currents,
Raspberry, Roses, &c, &c. All the trees
are warranted to he as represented
Peach trees at from 25 to 30 cents each
Apricot FROM so to go ceDts-Plum,
Pear and Cherry from 60 to so cents BY
the thousand, liberal reduction will be
made
~Orders accompanied with the mon
ey. promptly attended to and if the selec-
ton of kinds be left TO the subscriber, a
judicious and satisfactory assortment will
be sent with directions for planting. Now
is the time for tTansplanting. Apply TO
VIM. G. YER PLANCK.
Care Henry 4 William G. Waller,
Surveyors and Civil Engineers,
jan 10, lw. Baton Rouge, La.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-21
GEORGE A. PIKE GEORGE =. HRIANI.
GEOGE A. PIKE T. Co.,
General Agents, Baton Rouge.

We will attend promptly to the collection
ot oil claims entrusted to us, either against
the State, or individuals residing in the par
sbes of East. or West Baton Rouge.
The Liberal patronage we have met with
as General Agents; has MT only enabled MS
to increase our facilities for the transaction
of business but also TO GREATLY REDucF
our former rates of COMMISSION.
Our charges Tor collecting claims against
the State, will now be as follows:
On sums under 500 2per cent.
do 500 and not over $3.50, ~ pr. ct.
do $3.50 and not over $500. "a per ct.
do $500 and not over $1,000 20 per ct.
do $1,000 do do $500, ii do.
do $500 do. do $4,000, is do.
Rates OF EXCHANGE ON New ORLEANS
On sums from $40. to $3.50. - pr. ct.
do. do do. $3.50, to $500, IA do.
do. do. do. $500, to $1,000, Is do.
o. Information given Gratis. Address
letters post pasd, to GEcReL "A. PIKE Ssco.
may sy. General Agents;