davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-10-05
Marrying Cousins.

The n. Y. Day Book has the following para
graph in regard to a very interesting question !:
A mong other profound subjects discussed by
The association for the adyancement of science,
at Providence, Rhode Island, was the QUESTION
whethe" man may marry his cousin
Some fearful examples in the deformity of pos
terily We're cited to prove that such near rela-
tions should not intermarry. Instances OF blind
nesS, clu5ieet, Sc, Were mentioned. 9hetRo-
man Catholic and Episcopal Churches bothss4or-
bid such marriages but in the face of seaen-
tific and ecclesiastical authority we ask what
will the o5iectors to the marriage of cousins do
with those cases where children the result Of
such marriages are more than usually beautiful
and intellgsnt4 We explain The matter in this
way. Children sometimes inherit their mental
and physical organization frqna-l lheir mothers,
a1rd sotietimes from theiI fathers. Ii t~o cou-
siHs, Ra44a beshisAarit their constitutions from
lhe same side, unite in matrimony, the conSe-
qnehceS ssth he most disastrous; but if cousins,
marry who are entirely diSlfniar, one having
inherited a constitution from the father and other
from the mother, no such result will follow. 1t
is the uniting OF similar organizations, DO mat
ter whether FIRST or second cousins, that causes
the injury 10 offspring, and not the simple fact
OF legal relationship.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-10-05
VOL. XXIV, NO. s.

bring made in The world, and when fatigued by
walking and fasting, will SIT down By the
roadside, make fire and prepare his frugal
repast. He never disclosed his retreat his
only companions are two tame foxes, which he
brought np from suckings, and who will follow
him, and seem 10 be as much attached to their
master as trained dogs During the winter he
subsists solely upon game, and does not consid-
er his manner Of living a. all prrcarious.
Money is no object to him he can always
drive barter trade in roots, herbs, seeds, game,
&C., and says be would not change his manner
OF living aud situation with any man in the
universe .Neeburgport Herald, Sept. 2.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-10-05

JusT ONE SHADE GREENER.--A lady Of this
city-whtn young, great betle--shopPing one
day, called for some green slk-'-a-p pfere was
produced---that would not do another, anoth-
,-r, ana yet another, was brought forth hy the
salesman, but OF avail none there among
the ample pile that suited the faslldious ady's
taste.
"A deep, very deep and dark green is what
wish,'' said the fair customer.
The shelves We're then again ransacked by
the attentive att-ndant-deeper and still deeper
glowed the green, until i, emerged into dark
SEA tint, but none had been displayed suiting
the lady's fancy. At length, fairly out of pa
tience with his customer, the irritated salesman
exclaimed.
''Madam, do declare, and verify believe,
that you do not know what shade of green you
want yourselE"
81 90, sir, right WE'LL" returned the fair, fas-
tidious. and witty one ''seIect pattern just
one shade greeaer than yourself, and I'll take it
at once
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-10-05
WONpERFlL JuGGLiYG,

We extract the following from article in
the Crayon, descriptive OF travels in British
India. The scene Of occurrence is iaid in Mad
FaS
'But the most wonderful performance that
we saw this morning was ieat OF pure jug
Cling, of which have never been able 10 hnd
any solution. One of the old mrn came for
ward upon the graveiied and hagd troddtd
avenue leading VITA nim woman. de made
the woman kueel down tied her arms behind
her, and blIndoded her eyes. hrn bringing
a great bagnet made open with meSheS oi rope,
he put IL over the woman and laced up the
mouth, fastening with ksottrd INTERVIEWING
cords IN such way that 1t seemed an lmpuSS-
bIIty for her to eAtricale herself from Ii. The
man then took ciosely-Wovrn wicker basket
tina, narrowed ut the top, lifted the woman III
the net from the GROUND, and placed her Ia It,
though 1t was without some rXertion that
he could crowd her through the narrow mouth.
Having succeeded IN getting her INTO the bas-
krt IN WHICH, from It's small szr, was necessa-
rlly crahped position, he put the cover Upon
ii, aud threw over II d WIDE strip OF Gotten
cloth hiding II completely. In moment pIa-
chg bis hand uGder the cloth be drew out the
nel quite united and dISentangled. lie took
long straight sharp sword, muttercd some words
10 himself, while ne sprInklrd the dust upon the
cloth, and put some upon his forehead, then
pulled oil ahd threw the covering, aud plunged
tile sword suddenly into the basket prepared as
ia some degree we were Tor this ard knowing
that It was only deception It was yet lmpossl-
bIe to see It without cold creeping horror-
The quIet and energy with which ne repeated
his strokes driving the sword through and
through the basket, while the other ]ugglefs
look on apparently much interested as our
selves, very dramatic and elective
Stopping after he had riddIed the basket, he
again scattered dust upon lis top, lifted It's It'd,
took up the basket from the ground, showed II
to Us empty and threw 1t away. At the SAME
moment we saw the woman approaching US
from cump OF trees, al a distance OF at least
80 or 90 feet.
Throughout the whole of this inrxpIicablr
feat the old man and woman were quite re-
moved from the rest OF their party. The bas-
ket stood by itself on the bard earth, and SO
much beneath the verandah on which we were
sitting that we could see all around it. by
what trick our watchlul eyes were closed, or
by what meaus the woman InylSby escaped,
was an entire mystery, aud remains unSolved.
The feat is not very uncommon one, but no
one who had seen 1t, ever gave me clue 10
the manner ia which 1t was perforned.
SHORT DREssEs.--For washing days, milk
ing III dewy nights and mornings, churnIng,
making cheese, scalding pans and crooks, and
many other kinds OF sloppy work, loose sack
and pants, and a calico skirt, fastened at TIE
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-10-05

waist, make cool and suitable dress for far
mers' wlyrs and daughters. The skirt should
eytgad aalf way between the knee and ankle.
No attlsr skirt IS necessary.
4 is false, pTudish modesty, that makes
woaneassWho have such work 10 do, wade about
in Ae Aw and dirty water with their draggled
dr~iaes Aad skirts rnopping up every nasty pad-
dlAPna 1apping around them like wet, soiled
bahfrrs about their stafs For the sake OF
their avn health and cleanliness, We do wish
they would think in common sense manner
about tEsis shocking improPriety. FAR
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-10-05

How often are we disappointed in our
hopes OF having sweet hams during the sum
mer? After carefully curing and smoking,
and then sowing them up in bags, and white
washing them, we find that either the fly has
commenced family in our hams, or that the
choice parts round the bone are tanned, and the
whole spoiled.
Now, this can be easily avoided by packing
them in pulverized charcoal. No matter how
hot the weather, nor how thick the flies, hams
will keep sweet.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-10-05

be like perpetual motion or a cure foF sea sick
ness, beautiful in theory but not worth c0nti-
neatat---in practice. Courtship according
to Meph is great eveler: it takes in he
roes, poets, sages and sweIls, and turns them all
out on common platform of fools
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-10-05

BEWARE OF CoUNTEEFEITs.-We were shown
a day or two since three counterfeit notes, of
the denomination OF two dollars, on the Far
mrrs' Bank OF Delaware, at Wilmington
plates are so exceedingly we'll executed, and
exactly likethe genuine, that it would take
keen eve to detect the fraud. Bot those who
akethe trouble 10 examine may guard against
loss by Observing the name ofthe teller. 1t is
&C. c. Torbert" on the counterfeit, whereas
the genuine bears the signature of our friend
W. W. Torbert, who resigned the situation of
teller in the bank some :ime since. The sigma
tnre Of D. C. Wilson is also distingushabl.
from that OF the counterfeit. These fraudulent
notes are dated March /, 1851, while we are
Informed the Bank issued no So notes in March
of 1891. The counterfets we saw were de-
tected by +. r. Robinson & Co., in large
package OF notes he had received fIom Phia-
delPhia. II will be well for all to examine the
50 notes on this Bank for several months to
come, as we doubt not there are many of them
in circulation at distance, and some of them
will gradually find their way TO this city, TO be
before the fraud is detected.-R. d.
Hicks, Esq, Cashier of the Farmers Bank says
in published card they We're presented at the
counter Saturday morning. WILMINGTON
jouraaL
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-10-05

Presence Of .lHad.--A gentleman residing at
Watkins, Schuyler county, N. Y, being sud-
denly chased By mad dog, and not being near
any house, ran INTO pool OF water in the road.
The dog refused 10 pursue HIN there and the
gentleman escaped.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-10-05
UoW 10 be Happy.

! will give YOU two or three good rules
which may help you TO become happier than
anv one would be without knowing them but
as to being completely happy, that you can
never be till you get to Heaven.
The first is 'stry your best to make others
happy" 81 never was happy," said Ger
tain king, still btgan 10 take pleasure in the
welfare Of my beopr bat ever since then, in
the darkest day, | have had sunshine in my
heart"
NV second rule is. s.Be content With little"
There are many good reasons for This rule.-
We deserve but little, require but little,
and s.better is little, with the fear Of God, than
great treasures and tronble thpreWIEh." Two
men were determined 10 be rich, Fut they set
about il in different ways, for the one strove
to raise up his means 10 his desrss while the
other did his best to bring down bis desires TO
his means. The result was, the one who COW.
eted much was always repiningtwhle be who
desired but little was always colented.
My third rule is, ''Look on tie sunny side of
things"
Look up with hopeful eyes,
Though all things seem fflorn
The sun that sets tonight rll rise
Again tomorrow morn.
The skipping lamb, the qiging lark and the
leaping fish tell Us that hPPlness is no; con-
fined to one place. God a his goodness has
spread II abroad on the eth in the air and in
the waters. Two aged women lived in the
some cottage, one was akays fearing storm,
aud the other was alwaf looking for sunshine.
Hardly need I say wich 1t was wore ior-
bidding frown, or whic ii was whose face was
lighted up with Joy.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-10-05

NOBLE CoxDUcT.--Tbe fidelity Of the me-
groes is spoken of as not the least notlcabie lea
ture 10 the history Of the yellow fever at Nor
folk II is difficult, nearly impossible, 10 sep
crate servants and miSresses. Forbidden 10
enter the sick chamber, the blacks will creep
into concealed places, hide benrath fte beds,
crouch in corners, employ every artilice, to re-
main in attendance upon the mistress. Lett TO
themselves, the negroes are a3Ject, refuse 10
take remedies, and die rapidly. Their last wish
often is that they may be buried near their ms
treSSes.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-10-05
Geleft i1ortral
For the Bedford Gazette.
Ms Mountain Home.

For tNe BtGFcId tfGZtttP-
My Mountain Home.
There is a cheriShed spot
Far o;lt ii, the Mountains placed,
Wbsre anlain aud humble cot
WftbAf4tufes charmes is graced.
High uauRtans tower around,
With grand majestic form,
And the trees which stud The ground
With holiness face the storm.
Here the haunts Of my childhood are
Mid the woods and the clustered grove
And the prospect stretching far
Which, TO views was wont 10 love. a
Here flows the lirtle stream 4
Where the spotted trout caught:
And many familiar spots are seen
Which never can be forgot.
Here JOIN with my youthful frieudy
In solemn prayer and praise,
While the heart Of each With the ot+eTLiefd
To celebrate Gods grace. -,
Bnt those who around The hearty .,.s
In chiidhood' hours met, !,
Have passed away from the vgilant earth -
Though their traces Iinger fef. N
Yes. they are lad in the sileit tomb.
Where metnqty sheds her.fears;
Bur lae Gospel hope dlsp-I$.the gloom :,
and dcves away all isafs. .s
bly hoale is loved aud dear
With domestic love made sweef-4e.S.. ss,s's[
For signs here fnj Affection UaF
And conteutment SHe retreat. !
Oh cherished cherished spots
Que Mecca Of my 4eart
THY scrnrS can neyfF h. Itraot. p
While inward thSisAt Gay start. T, il
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-10-05

Here join with my youthful frieud5
In solemn prayer and praise,
While the heart Of each With the othe1Liefi
To celebrate Gods grace.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-10-05

Bnr those who around the hearty 80
IN childhoods hours / met, /,
Have passed away from the vIJant earth : ssa,
Though their traces Iinger get. ~.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-10-05

Yes, they are lad in the siteit tomb.
Where metngJy sheds her Tears;
But the Gospel hope djSpel$.the gloom -
and drives away all teafs. - -;
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-10-05

Here the haunts Of my childhood are
Mid the woods aud the ciois,ered grove
And the prospect stretching far .
Which, TO view: was wont TO love. a
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-10-05

Where the spotted trout | caught
And many familiar spots are seen
Which never can be forgot.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-10-05

5ly home is loved aud dear
With domestic love made sweet-11.s,. 80
For sishs here dnd affection lraF
And conteutmeut Sge retreat.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-10-05

SHORT DREssEs.--For washing days, milk
ing IN dewy nights and mornings, churnlng,
making cheese, scalding pans and crooks, and
many other kinds OF sloppy work, loose sack
and pants, and calico skirt, fastened at tAe
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-19
Nftos By Gflegrap5,
REPORTED ExpREss1Y FOR THE JOURNAL,
ARRIVAL OF THE
A. r l. A N T [ c. :.

! New YORK, Oct. Is.
The atlantic arrived this morning The
Bank of England had advanced interest to So
The French cavalr.7 defeated the Russian
cavalry over Eupasoria, so of the latter were
killed. -r,s,- s.,- ra
The Allies placed 120 mortars on the North
side of Sebastopol, but Gortschalof telegraphs
that they have not undertaken any movement
up to the Sd. They made an Intellectual flank
movement on the Sd, and then retired.
Bullion in the Bank of England has de-
creased 100000 pounds.
The Bank of France has also advanced in
terests.
Five old established London houses have
failed.
Revenue returns for the united Kingdoms in
creased eight and a half millions, caused chief
ly by additional income tax.
Fleet left Sebastopol supposed for Exessa or
Michalaiff.
Indications, of rigorous field campaign.
Advices from Moscow report 10000 more
added to military force.
1t is reported that the Allies demand in
demnity for expenses of the war either by the
cession of the Crimea or Union of Less Arabia
to the Danubian provinces.
1t is also reported that Lord Radcliffe has
been recalled from Constantinople.
Prussia made no formal attempt of media
ton ttft ~.i
The London Times insinuates that Simpson
has been recalled.
Omar Pacha is concentrating $4,000 troops
upon the Asiatic frontier.
St. Petersburgh letter says that a council
has been held at which the Emperor was pres
ent, and at which it was determined to carry
on the war with the utmost vigor. The En-
peror directed Neselrade to announce this in
tention to the political agents of Russian for
eign countries.
Gortschakoff is appointed minister of war.
Gen. Mouravieff will assume command of the
army which will be defended to the last extre-
nifty.
.oHa New YORK, Oct. IT,
The Administration sustains the Japanese
construction of treaty. No efforts therefore
have been made to compel the residence of
Americans.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-19
ARRIVAL OF THE EMPIRE CITY.

f New YORK, Oct. Is.
The mail steamship Empire City, from As
pinwall, arrived this afternoon, bringing Cali
fornia mails and nearly 81, 100000 in treasure
principally consigned as follows; Drexel & Co.;
5000: W. Hoge, $4,000; Metropolitan
Bank, $4,000; and Wells, Fargo & Co.,
$4,000.
The U. S. Steamer, Massachusetts, was at
Acapulco Sept. 18th, and designed sailing soon
for Valparaiso, via Panama.
The steamer Eldorado sailed from Aspin-
wall for Havana in company with the Empire
City.
The difficulty which led to the striking of the
American consular flag at Panama, grew out of
the Imprisonment of an American for theft
There is no news from the Isthmus.
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.
The steam tug Seneca, towing vessels
through Randolph street, exploded her boilers
with fearful violence this forenoon. Capt.
Donaldson was instantly killed, VIM. j. Waugh
an was so badly injured that his life is dispair-
ed OF, c. D. Shades, owner of the boat, was
badly scalded and wounded. The Seneca was
a high pressure side-wheel boat. She was
literally blown to pieces.
c New YORK. Oct 16, NJ.
The steamship Empire City, from Aspinwall
is below. Her dates from California will be to
the goth ult.-the same as broug ht by the
Northern Light.
New ORLEANS Oct 16.
Flour and corn unchanged, Rectifed whis-
ky 1890. Mess pork S51 80 Cotton-prices
are trife lower; sales of $500 bales mid
ling at &c. Sterling 61a @74c.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-19

MATTRESSES &c.-We call attention to
Messrs. Colburn Hershberger's advertise
ment of mattresses and bed comforts, &c.
This firm is now engaged in making the best
quality of all varieties of mattresses. They
had some elegant specimens of their work at
the County Fair; Of course they took the
premium. They are now making some very
fine spring mattresses, which they will war
rant to continue good for years. We would
refer those wanting mattresses or bed comforts
to this firm.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-19
MEDICINAL.
FAMILY PLY SIC.

ENHERE long existed public demand for an effective
feet safe desperation been prepared to meet
that demand and extensive trial Of
SHOWN With what
I hest Easy t9 make physical Pill but not easy to
the objections t all the advantages every This
has been ae%pte here and with what wOpld
unate for the patient hitherto every purgave
snos Many them prOduoe much gripping pain ana re-
oa on IN ne as to more than the
tation it arises from previously existing
table harm in any qasntiiy But
Minute drectsns Tor heF in the which
they applicable are given the box. Among
s Sy h OF
Los E1
Pain In the Side and Lens for TRUTH all these
afford prompt and sure relief in sostivenes piles cBoc
noSs S I ood w
snd every case where aPurgstiye is required
Rheumatism GOut DrOpsy Gravel Erysipeas. Palpitaon
IL fs % s Rs and 80
blood and prepsre the system for the change of
Sie"d and bT hsir smun setiop ON he rS & me
diseased energies Of the whole organism.
exists bntunneeesary dosing should never BE- carried
taken y eGssn the
required cannot be enumerated here suggest them
ed this pill win answer better purpose shan anything which
the Win o
to employ when in need of a eatha-tic medicine; "
Being they pleasant take. being
purely Vegetable harm arise from their
qua tiy.
For minute dr'e0Pf Is * on the box
A NJ E S c. A Y E r,
PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMIST LowBLL, MASS.
Price rs cents per box Five boxes for 81.
Keller. Farnsey 4 Co.. Evansville, Ind;
Iagfe d Crawford. 0wensville;
Ifalloek & Parmiter. Princeton;
G. 5. Bingham, PatokR;
W. }. Whiting. Cynthisna
} E. Jaquess & Co., Poseyviil';
hiessrs. Gardiner Bairsville VAUDEVILLE;
Williams and Robertson. West Franklin:
Dr. Thomas ewman and Jas. Sampson Mt. Vermont
Hudspeth & Bro, Boanvile; Hf
Bowers e. Sargent Newburgh;
Adams & Campbell, Petersturgh;
Fred Enkssein, Cincinnati, o.. and all druggists.
oetl1-4m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-19
BOYS, BEN FRANKLIN TOOL CHEST
JOY To THE AFFLICTED.
9 GREGORY,S
O hEUUR1'S
INSTANT CURE OF PAIN AGAIN ON n A

INSTANT CURE OF PAIN. AGAIN ON HAND.
rENHE greatest known family Medicine Burns Coughs
Colds Sore Ihroats and Qunsey. Will cure Diarrhea
Cholera Morbus Cramps and Spasms Will cure Fever and
known fail. Daily hourly calls for
and above
agent wites:-I had rather life this than
other medicine One sn1 a Wy the remedy satisfy
yourselves sales Gndisua thousand dozen
bottles per any other Medicine
nov be fore public For sale by s pS Drug
United States, British America California
Oregon.
LEIGH vERLING, Evansville, Ind. Kel-
Ter FarpsIey. Sap 1850
CHAs. II CLARK, Vincennes. Ind.
JOHN D. PARK. Cincin natl ohiocan be obtained them
at mauufaeturers' prices. BOYD. STONE CO.,
oetf-6mw Maumee City, Ohio.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-19

or Dr. Gramm advertises some elegant
varieties of Tulip bulbs for sale. Every gar
den should be ornanented with this beautiful
flower. DR.. Gramm has been cultivating
them very extensively, so that he can sell the
bulbs cheap. They should be planted this
fall, to bloom next summer, SO that those wish
ing them should call early 836a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-19
DANIEL WooLsEY.. HIRAM FELs
AUCTION ROOMS,

Old Court House Msin Streets inne-
diately opposite the Washington Hotel.
HAVING leased for of years and ftted up the
a above we'll known stand pre- pared to
ceiYe for sale auction private SALE all kinds of
and merchandise household furniture horses
gies.
Cash advances made eonsignments when required.
encing O'Clock. A. NJ Also Tuesday, esday
and Friday lights. at early gas light.
and sales Of real promptly attended
to.
general assortment of FURNITURE eonsistrg ofsat
spindle and bannister backs scroll scolop rim
back Office French Jenny Lind and Bustle wood seat
Chairs mahogany and Chairs Elizabeth
chairs; spring rockers Sofas sociables.
card dining and breakfast abes light and wash stands
lounges mirrors fine and misses bedsteads
tin and wire safes, etc., which will sell Gin
cinnat prices.
We hand great variety ofnotioas jewelry
victims accordeons pocket cutlery pistols whips
etc.. which will sell prices for cash,
wholesale or retail. WOOLSEY NELSON,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-19

EvNNSV lille COMMERCIAL NJULLEtSE.
HE Third Annual Session Of th above Dstitution. To-
Gated First between Main and Sycamore in
1855. ~ = - =
shoo for obtaining thorough practical knowledge of the
cleuce OF Double Entry Book Keeping in all its various
aorms equal IL uperior School in the West
inter at time with their
cities &C. Time required to complies full course from
weeks For catalogues giving full particulars address
sep3 iwd-3mw JEREMIAH BENIN PriAsirAl.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-19

- or A large hunting party will leave this
city next week to make visit to the Wabash
country, and stay till they get tired. We ex-
pect to receive some substantial evidences of
their success occasionally.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-19
4mal Department.

or See Telegraph Dispatches in another
column. The Atlantic has arrived, and brings
interesting, but not very important news.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-19

6FCopeland's Exchange Bank buys Notes
Loans Money, Discounts Bills on New York
buys and sells Exchange on Eastern. and
Western Cities, Uncurrent Money, Land War
rants, &c, pays interest on Special Deposits.