davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-03-27
SUPREME JUDGE.

7- r,oa;a.,ss f,r e,,o-ao,.. todqA are be-
c,,ni,,, vsry nn,,arons and i !. now evident
az, aoi,r;,, or ,hs cor,,;4s Of ,b4 Cam
..oa,,,,,l.t ,,.;Ii r.,sa,t ons IF tb.;r NV, sons
g. noo;n.t;oo Under these circumstances.
It is difficult to predict as 10 who will 5r the sue
cessfnI maa, The Convention, however, with
the material before them, can scarcely maze a
mistake. We perceive, with pleasure that
VM. a. Stokes, Esq. q NfstmorTiahd'
is iavora5ly spoken oi IN tins connections and
we can eoosei1ntiously endorse all tbat IS SAID
Of him BY his Farmes! friends tie IS De-
-. -" ~, i. c.oa,
l,'' Z - ts,'....'-' I -. - i ab,a;, ~
..-.:a...-a J. an -. -. Undivided and
'-.tn.;a..., .a,,o-. aftha ,.mocracv of the
e,.,. aI. e,ahs. ...s o,. # ~. ssn.cial e.
-. e 49,, ,..a.,,.,, e,,.... .,a =. tnow If
- - ...l.ar ~ota A.
- -. j, ;,-n,r. nol;,;c.l .,oas-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-03-27
ARRIVAL OF COZ. GElRY.
Contradiction Of the Statement Q oftAe .Iissou
Dem9cral.

Gov. Geary Of Kansas arrived from the west.
last evening, accompanied by his private Secre-
tary DR.. J. II. Gibon, and took quarters at the
s. Charirs Hotel Eo purposes leaving for
Washington city by this mornings train A
large number ofoId acqnaintancss and other cit
lzens, called upon him during the evening. He
IS somewhat reduced in flesh by care and expo
sure in the performance OF his arduoos duties in
Kansas, and IS now suffering from severe cold
which renders il difficult for him 10 Converse to
any extent.
10 reference 10 The telegraphc despatch pu5-
ilShed all over the country couple ofdays since,
FurPorting TO give his rrason for resigaing, Gov.
Geary authorizes ns 10 pronounce it an unau-
thoFized statement, Astounding in gross -misrep-
resolutions. The article 10 the Missouri Dem
ocTat on which 'hr despatch was based, he SAYS,
contains statements never made by him, though
the editor assumes to speak by his authority
He referred Us TO his farewell address 10 tie
people Of Kansas, which he furnished rs copy.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-03-27

Piled BIS gratiGed mistress With these ,,;n ,
has his witr CEASED 70 like such atpntlons1 VII,
she think lie less Of her husband became = -
shows bow hoagh.foI be is at hrr contor, ''e
srh y these trifes! Believe Us, II woma,,, r. =
iret'oa Is retained undiHiaished, in spite of,ho
foaearss q her husband towards her, il wonld
. vastly '2rfeasrd i be showed little ,b-
loyffs c9orifsy-- he was consiapra,e Oh.
TRIES 7 srefiis TIE strangest anu most ocoa
pFrhens'5l@ thing II the world If we loog :,
D ffass'oaaieiy, that selGsh men think ths %
" PERSONS they can negieet with imnnnitg a..
iaose On whomthrir happiness princiosiIy Ga-
r nd They a1e too stupidity bljd, TO use on. -
Their own PET phrases, 10 sc- itaf ,,oiipaess =
w'Fes s'fays.3 Tor It IS only Of sei6sb hps,sa,,.
that We speak. Those Nho Respect, love and
[rItFrHer women, as tf',@ womanhood oagb,
. 2e respected, loved and ypnfta;pa. need -
Incentives 70 5e couttr9gs aud cousjd-ra.e ~ -
their eirrs -
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-03-27
Notice 70 Griare 2Eilaers !

Proposals will be received at the Comuis-
s'onr'9 office IN Bedford until The 1Itb day of
apr" nF'~ for lhe strengthening up and new
0rac'og o. H., Bridge over the Juniata River
al hgaiora. attention Of Mechanics is IN
vited to this work. ~ ordsr of tbe Co,,rr,;s-
sonprs. II. sff0DpaFf-S C},t
March 81. 1857. >
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-03-27

as coatradicting directly The assertion in the ed
torial ofthe Democrat That address VIZ shall
pn5lish tomorrow, and It will Be seen he thrrp-
IN coagratulates the people Of Kansas on the
general Pracr, good order and prosperity now
reigning in the Territory DaIQ Union.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-03-27

USE Of Which he was noi addicted 10. He vas
told to retire 70 bed, but did not DO 50. lie
soon after obtained bottle of arsenic, which
was used '2r poisoning fass-and after pas>ia,
INTO tar kifchrn; servant girl saw him in the
act Ct swallowing portion of the CONTENTS
DR. Fleming was Immediately summoned, and
alter administering thr proper antiaope, thr ra-
trent seemed 10 fair way foF recovery. The
quantity taken, boweypr, vas very great,
and enough remained IN the system to destroy
Young Beaie was a man Of sober, steaer aab
It's, bat man ungoardri moment he ri~id-d to
Temptation, and did that which. IL has reason.
he would have shaddeted 10 iaiah upoa.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-03-27

b!rLAxcnoLY SUIcIpE.-0n Wednesday e
.uing, yonne man named James Beale, son
Alr. George Beale, Of Market street, took
rye quantity Of Arsenic, and died from the r1-
cts Yesterday morning. He had been sent on
j errand, by his father, and returned home
pparpntlv insane from the effects Of ljqn0r, the
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-03-27

Democrats in Roman letters; Black Republi-
cans, Know Nothines, and opposition Of all
sorts, in italics. The opposition made desper-
ate efforts with the view Of giving effect 10 The
approaching campaign, but the result proves
tha, Old Bedford county IS again reliably and
largely democratic.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-03-27

4RRfVy2L or TIE .4LfS.
TEgE3 EE.1ag EE czEEgR.
el5aist7jd Dc1qie ia Fq,5iameat.

''-'a = '.' - 4'S'.is q" f'''te"1e4|.
Po.ra. ,5,-.i,ao =.
Y,,...,...l ,.;.. - =, = 'r'' non
~ ''''' s-'s "'e ALI
''as gr1 g.''ES' = i..f,
PalSls y '"f 80 = r. contain la' ar3ate ~
-, -. >.'A,''r' '''.2' fe,al.*r 'o
49,. nt.,;.,- t.', ''''.'.'''' = 'si=ai q
PaImprs,3o Womb naf5ag -, -. ~ I,.
tae Parlameal.
RasroN. March 20.-Tht- 4 las b,on-a, ~
mails
The st~an.cr Africa arrived ont GA the og5
inst. and tbr City Of Baltimore ou lhe 3iiusf.
r. rasaa = ~ ''. MA, oaes' - ] ,@4''oo p erDso.+
2I.,;,-.3, 10y '''1J''"y q 10 against ih'
e. ~. =
r-,.l';.. s.''.,' I'''''i''''' 'a'r s.l'.s''f 70
II. '''''' ''as "''" 1i'I'''''r" -3Iiia'TF -
o''"A'
aaF'eeS from 1'Ana 70 the l3ih DECEMBER.
say ihal lh1 Lmpefor has Rrafl!lird hf, snt-
I iFeis from ita'ing W'th thr has!ish under tfe
r "lisN o. eealH.
HONG KONG, ian. 12.-Ao further opera
tiohs aaH" taken place against Canton.
he"lisc'ai dispatches give the details oi an
ai-HF' on the part oi lie Chinese 90 retake
tt.r itT-to-}um fort, and an ATTACK On the Brit
'sH Sa!iS' oy v2s uoohtf d Gblntsr ianEs.
ar aliae@ was well concerted, te'n. made
at ."" water %hrn tae large slip eoad not
jt@ho-aErf, 5"t was brilliantly grg-t}rs'.
A@aaaf seymour had abandoned the Dutch
s9Hi a"a Factory Gardros, and Strengthened his
positions lower do@a the river.
!sacruhS were expected flom Singapore.
hLtae western suburbs ofCanton were burn
ed en- the 2!h Of January, by the English. A
large lrr had also occurred inside the cite.
ia~ A,anaaains Of iar various districts Tad is
sued the mos, .aai thirsty rlicis against the
T,ar'ish. and ha.| offered r-yarls r,r ass4s.;oa-
ton and ,,,cend,sr;sra
ii Haer Konr an The Chinese have leao or-
dfrsa n e,,.t The services a. s,-s;-oers ana -
turn under penalty ar th. distraction If ts.;.
relatives remaining at home. Consequently
uratlg all ,ae Chinese servants lad l-H ,brir
situations
Letters received from IIan9I5nrg say the pri
vatp adv.crs from Hong Kong are f.o<f alarm
my The boniaardrert EFF rCaatoa taI excited
gtp Gaiarse 10 general movement agair>f
forrisn+rs The popalaca are h-oianin,, ~
saagv unisaal coufa.s-. creatinr ereaf snnr-ban-
s'ans
Iaa movement Is not confined to China alone
ia; has spread 10 Singapore, where thu foreign
>..eats have hern Obliged 10 arm themselves
ag.asi s,grrl attacks sran the iafucatrd Chi
H1s" and Naays.
Another letter received from Iamhurg. saws
iae fr 10 b. suburbs Of Canton spread ualil
the whole city became sheet of fame.
rEEsf5.
,,.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-03-27
ANOTHER WaRElTG.

Il
/ should be spdnced from their fidelity 70 the in-
! tprests Of the Commonwealth, and be Induced 70
Grant charters to many Of those now clamorlng
/ FIR more extensive franchises. As 10 illustrate
+ the ruin we have pointed TO as the consequence
Of such lsgslatioG, and to confirm all we have
said Of the true policy Of our governmentln this
respect. and to add most potential voice to the
warning already shouted, we have to record the
/ failure Of the New Castle Bank, and the conse-
quent fraud, swindling and distress
This was one of the Institutions that were
1 warmed into life by the Know Nothing party.
II was not called for BY the necessities Of trsde.
Bot the spectators asked and received the
broad seal Of State TO a privilege Of Wholesaie
imposition. There not being sufficient leEltl-
mate banking business 90 occupy the funds and
nay handsome dividends. the managers IN their
eager avaricr rushed into reckless operations,
and Of course the concern was soon bankrupt,
and those who trusted it may knock at the dsors
TO have The notes redeemed IN VAIN. Senng
toe crash that vas about to come, the CASHIER
unwilling to reu.ain and feel th= Just indi3na-
ton ofthe deinded patrons-seized upon aitte
specie and deeamppd.
And bY the way Of parentbess, we mavre-
/ mark that the Cashier is one John WagonseIer,
+ brother oi the creature with the Camron
brand Dnring the conteS! for the U. s. SHa-
tor the Cashier was IN n-Harrishurg Workiaa4or
the election OF simon. Whether part atthe
/ depletion Of that New Castle Bank can bpac-
counted for 10 the result Of thai eectioB,Wc
caa't say. Bnt we are well satisfied tue Md
I d!sown Bank could not stand strict invst-
/ CATION However here is a brace Of beautis-
the two II agonselers-0np GOT rich BY sehng
bimseit the other by selling The Bank andthe
/ holders Of lis notes.
! Will our legislators listen 10 this voice Of
warning, and stay no@.n for calm rptrqoa
ere they send ont thioagh the State a sTart OF
similar companies with license tor swindlig
Where are those who last winter stood Ike
faithful seatinr!s on thp watch towers, aud ne
10 The principles OF Democracy, called oushp
dangers when they saw the army Of Baaap-
pligaalS approaching. Have they beea sun to
sleep by svren SONG Last winter PrtetA.
Johns, Esq, of Fayete, VAS on tie Bank Cla-
mit,ee, and evrry B;iI vas reported negatlviF.
This session be is on he sane Committee, ut
The result is different Tden Mr.. Johns as
prominent and loud IN his opposition to Baks,
/ a0w he is silent Can il te that becau
Bank is desired in Uniortown, he VIII hrslte
u.aniUliy and StreuuoUsly to oppose thosa ot
needed There are other democratic mpuFts
eto are equally n~Erciful Of their duty, ut
Ne refer To Mr.. Johns because BIZ IS f5omhe
west and Was known to BE- decided in bis F-
position 10 banks, and because be is gentleGn
Of eloqgenCe and ability, and We trust by bbg
thus reminded, be viii al once c0mmencAH
onslaught upon these new Banks that Wi'icfse
hjm 70 BE- honored and rewarded, for sav!Bgsis
native STATE from diSgr8rp and his fellow III T
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-03-27
JOHN IT. RUSH,
Holm nEN DERSON.

n. B. The Marble Business will hereafter
be conducted by the undersigned, and ne m
yites his friends and the public generally 70
give him their patronage. All orders prompt
ly atlendedto. n4-sn
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-03-27
DfSSgLt PI0N.

The partnership heretofore fxis'in7between
the undersigned, vas dissolved on the 25F inst.
BY mutual consent. All persons having C
counts With the firm viii pleas" settle ln:med,-
atelg. The books are in the hands otJohn H.
Rush.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-03-27
Abolsaaosals1sa severely E2 E2ebag.eal.


THE foIlowing extract from the proceed
Jugs Of the Baltimore Conference viii be read
with intense interest throughout the land
Thanks to the giant mind Of JoHN \. CoLLrzs
for not suffering these important resolutions TO
Be tabled. He deserves and viii receive the
thanks d the Church everywhere for causing
prompt vote 10 be taken on the question, re-
quiring every man to speak bis sentiments:
,ustao4ist EpiscopaI Co4fereaca-The Bal
tinore Conference Of tbe NJ. Z. Church bcld
in Baltimore city, adjourned Oh TUESDAY uigHt
last, after session Of twelve days.
Ia tile report Of the proceedings Of the laSt
day We find the following -
Rev. Isaac ellison and \. Wilson submitted
the tolowioug resolutions.
Resolued, By the Baltimore Conference, in
Conference assembled, that We highly deprecate
the agitation of the slavery question, which
has already resulted to the great dctriment Of
the political and religious interests Of the coup-
try.
Resolpe3, That as heretofore We will oppose
with zeal any aggression which shall be attrmPt
ed by the abolition asJlators ofthe country
Rev. Jas. Fl. Bfown moved to lay them upon
the table Adopted
Rev. John i. Collins deprecated such action,
as it placed the Conference in an indeed equiv
ocal position He would therefore ask that
they again be taken up, with view to direct
vote thereupon. Agreed to by the following
vote--yeaS 30; nays 4.
They were then put upon their passage, and
the fist resolution adopted by yeas go, nays 8.
The second one was taken upand also adopted
BY vote Of yeas 1871; nays r..
.fPpoinfmeats by Baltimore Conference.
C- Rev. A. Z. Gibson, the late Pastor Of
the NJ. Z. Church IN this place, goes to Cum
beriand. Bedford, Wilson L. SPo,srood--
Bedford Circuit, James A. Coleman, W. Fl.
Stevens. Woodberry, George Berkstresser, J.
" Garry. scheIisbare, H>nry Wilson, Robert
5. AIcWi!Iams.
We do not bnom Mr. spotiswood, but he
bears the rePotation Of an able preacher The
best plan is to wait and hear him, and then
Judge of his merits.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-03-27

TaE NEED or Love.-0h that there were
more love IN Tie world, and ,bea thesr things
that we 4~Pjo7e could roi BE- One would
tank that the man who had once loved any
"oruan, would bave some tenderness for ali:
and love implies an infinite respect AN that
was sani Or done by chralrv oI cid. or sung by
irouba1ours. au, shadows forth lhe feeling
wh'cA IS - TIE heart Of any one who loves
love, like the opening Of the heavens 10 The
SAINTS, SHOWS t1r moment, even 70 tae eulest
man. tha possibilities Of ihe human race. Hr
mas t@'sh, hope, aud charity for another being,
perhaps bat creature Of his iracinaton still
y Is great advance j}r nan 10 b. profoundly
ioFIa@- even II his im2Giaaions. Indeed, love
IS iiaag - deep and - 5raoliiaI. HAT each
man ire> that nothing bot coac-is ami pretty
"ofeS haFt bern said asont il BY ether mpa.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-03-27
BEDFORD BOROUGH!
GLORIOUS DEM0CRATlC VICTORY!

GLORIOUS DEMOCRATIC VICTORY!
E-Last Friday was an exciting day in Bed
ford. as much 50 as though ii had been a gener-
al election. The amalgamaed opposition were
determined 10 "redeeln" the Borough, and
hence they put into operation every stratagem,
trick, aud falsehood for which they have, Of
late, become such peculiar adopts. They put
upon the course what they boasted was the best
ticket that could be scared up in towa-and
with the deliberate and dirty lie emblazonrd
upon their banner that the democratic candi-
dates, if successful, intended to bring the water
from Tod's spring, at cost Of four or five
thousand dollars, they put their shoulders to the
wheel and implored for support, confident Of
success. But they counted their chickens be-
fore they were hatched When the polls
closed and the vote was counted, ii turned out
that The entire democratic Ticket was elected
by a triumphant majority, although we had
more absentees than they had. About forty
persons, either through design or ignorance,
had net been assessed, and although ready and
willing to pay their tax, were denied the right
10 vote at one Of the windows. Of the number
thus unrighteously rejected, majority Off eleven
were Democrats yet notwithstanding we car
ripd every man even at that poll, except the
high constable, which, being tie, will be set
tied by the Court. Once more, therefore, has
our noble old party covered itself with victory
and honor. The democracy have become tired
of voting for their political enemies from per-
sona regards, 50 that no man need hereafter
try to dodge into our ranks for votes, unless he
makes clean breast and adopts our principles
in full
The Township did equally well, giving de-
nocratic majority of 30 for the Justices, which
was the test vote, our opponents running two Of
the strongest men in their ranks. The COUN-
TY seems to have gone the same way through
out, so that our Two-edged foes have a slight
foretaste Of what they may expect on the Sc
cond Tuesday Of October next-no matter who
may be their candidates.
As we stated last week, car opponents bad
upon their ticket the gentlemen who LED the
"Repubhcan" movement in this county, and, as
the entire opposition vote polled, was cast for
them, all who act with that party hereafter,
bind themselves TO the car Of Abolition Sec
tionalisin Therewas we believe, BOT single
member Of the American party in The Borough
who honorabIy maintained ais integrity BY de-
clining to vote the amal5amated Ticket
Numbers who boast'asIy protested that they
would take of right hand rather than know
insy vote for ..RePubiican' for any odice,
walked up like sheep to the slaughter, and,
without why or a wherefore, swallowed the
dose, thus exhibiting disregard for their vo-
luntary pledges which would put heatben
community to the blush.
The following is the vote in The Borough.
We will give the result Of the county in our
next issue:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-03-27

nrSs we have never before vit0esspd in anv
criminal. H makes 10 denial in regard -
travelling with Norcross. frorn Pilasturo n H.,
/ Summit, but asserts his ianocrace OF The c-;ns
WPhave no assurances whether hr will b. ,r;si
at our APril term Of C3urtog not - HoiLiion,-
bafg Wig.
LErTan FROM MATILDA L. DAvryPonr-
he following IS an extract from lellpr Writ
len 70 Dr.. Clickenvr, By Matilda 1. Dayenpor,
ot Philadelpb'a, who was cured Of an :nlarr,ra-
tory karuratsu, BIZ th" Use ot Clckencr's ST.
gar Coated Vegetable Pills. after every other
means had failed:
DEaa S;R:-
1T is with emotions Of the crsafest rr3t;-n4a
l'a ! address you at this time, and 5pli-ye me-
speak the sentiments OF nv heart when assure
Won That 'hroneh your means am now enatlad
% move in h~ land Of the living Abaat siv
He9'hs since / was attacked with The inGarra-
tory rheumatism aaa consulted the best medical
advice in the city. D;dtreu; npqlicines vera
gigen and HE utmost attention raid ne. aa, all
as G! no effect, ard thought was deemed to
h0Grr cat an existence nadr Wle,chrd ay ey-
trFtna phHsioai sua-ring. The fhvscians said
that they had doae ali, and promised rap SPEEDY
departure 70 the aaa of spirits. When thew
bad given M over, 81 iow bad become tbat
It was impossible for me 10 stir limb w;lAou,
the gEeates eHefti3n, and even then every move
neGt was ezcruejatingly painful. At tthis time
a neaf and drar friend RECOMMENDED 70 M tba
use at Cl!ckener's Sugar Coated Pills. sta,inga
the same time TIA: they { ANYTHING. conH al
ford relief Bring on The verge of di<aalr. and
ready 70 grasp q whatever promised relief
T1a Il - ,r.y- . &
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-11-07
Postage.

On the subject of foreign postage, we have
been permitted to publish the following Off
cal lcttcr, which will be found important to
many of our readers
T. .. DEPARTMENT, Washington, Sept 10, 1857.
Sir: In answer to your inquiry on that sub
jcct, have to inform you that the cent rate in
the second column ofthc ''Table of Postapes TO
Foreign Countries" is the United States DOS
tage only upon letters despatched in the open
mail to Great Britain by British packet from
New York or Boston; and the 81 cent rate in
the first column of said Table is the United
States sea and inland postage upon letters dcs-
patched in same mail by United States packets.
Either rate is i'll full of the United States pos
tagc, only leaving the foreign postage to be col
lectcd on delivery. In the case of the letter re-
fcrred to, addressed to Hong Kong, China, the
British and other foreign postage can be collect
ed by the British post office, at Hong Kong, and
1t Is therefore unnecessary to collect postage for
the British Office upon letters for that place.
There are, however, many instances, where the
entire postage to destination must be prepaid
in the United States and in such cases, only,
should foreign postage be collected in this coun-
try.
would state further, in explanation, that the
cent inland rate upon letters to Great Britain
Prussia, Bremen, &C., was established by treaty
stipulation with each of those countries rcspec-
lively; which will account for the variance be-
tween the United States inland rate on foreign,
and on domestic correspondence. With respect
TO British mails, the single rate of letter postage
between the United States and Great Britain is
~ cents, divided az follows viz:
United States Inland postage cents.
Atlantic sca-rate 1G "
British inland 3 "
Total o. cents
am, very respectfully, your ob't servant,
HORATIO KING
JOHN B. SITrON ESQ., p NJ pendlcfon & e
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-11-07
Free Schools.

The grand jury, at the last term of the
Court, doubtless supposed it to be their duty
to present" the Commissioners of Free
Schools for a violation of the Esprit of the
law" in distributing the free school fund.-
Under the present imperfect system, with the
lukowarmncss Of those interested, it is i'm
possible for the Commissioners to distribute
the funds directly themselves. They have
entrusted the admission of bcnofciarics into
the various schools to the Trustees of such
schools, rs the best means of asccrtainlng who
the most needy are. Could a better plan be
devised under the present system? If so,
the Commissioners would be thankful for the
information. It's an easy matter to suggest
difficulties, but is it prudent to do so without
mature reflection, and without a remedy for
what is regarded as q grave matter by tho
grand inquisitors of the district? We think
not The Commissioners of Free Schools
have endeavored to discharge their duties,
delicate and multifarious as they arc, with an
cye-sngle to the best interests of the district.
and they have the satisfaction of knowing
that their efforts have been generally apprc-
ciated by the public.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-11-07
The Banks.

Col. j. d. AsHNoRE, the Comptroller Cen
eral, gives, in his official capacity, the cond-
ton of the banks of this State, as follows:
:, SUSPENDED BANEs.-Bank of the State of
South Carolina, Branch Bank of tho State at
Columbia, Branch Bank of the State at Cam
den, South Western Railroad Bank, Planters
and Mechanics Bank, Bank of South Carroll
ma, Farmers and Exchange Bank of Charles
ton, Bank of Hamburg, Bank of Newbcrry.
Exchange Bank of Columbia Peoples Bank
OF Charleston, Planters Bank of Fairfield
BANKS PAYING SpEcIE.-Union Bank of
Charleston, Strife Bank of South Carolina
Bank of Charleston, Commercial Bank Of
Columbia, Merchants Bank of Chcraw, Bank
of Chester, Bank of Camden, Bank of George
town..
The bills of the suspended banks arc as
current as those of the others. and oro inst
as good