davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-20


SAVED FROM THE CENTRAL AMERICA IN
NEW YORK.
towards yesterday evening there we're number or
calls si the Metropolitan Hotel by persons awaiting
The most intense mpstsnce The arrival Of OF the
iunaie survivors OF The Central America Mr. Leland,
Of the propreors, had reosved despatch announcing
him The safety Of Mr. A j. EAssou, n The passengers
which was published in yesterday mornings HnaIp and
subsequent telling him OF The departure from Nor
folk Of Mr. & Ayuio Peruvian gentleman, friend OF
Mr. Eastons About O'Clock yesterday evening gen.
teman arrived accompanied by smother Fortunate com
panion In misfortune, Mr. r. T. Brown OF 167 Hester
Street, having come By land via The Camden and Ambcy
Railroad; and we're most cordially welcomed by the
worthy host OF The Metropolitan and his clever asrssn
Both imn eaiely surrounded their arrival bys
crowd OF anxious spectators and friends OF those on board
Who had been waiting 10 gain all possible Information ~ o
their fsc They were literally besiesed with questions .
10 the lost and mved, the manner Of Their escape,
&C. The Peruvian gentleman could speak only
n spanish and French, which circumstance len
.he crowd Of questouers pressing on Hr Brown,
who, In consequence Of . recent family bereavement
Withdrew ~ he possibly could 10 bis residence
Our reporters visited both gentlemen and obtained iron
them The following psrranves--
STATEMENT or r. kYULo, OF LIMA, PERU ms rRovr.
DSsrfAL ESCAPE, Erc.
We len Aspln~si on the third Of the mouta sud
without anything particular happening arrived In Havana
which place We lst . s1e morning of the stu, The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-20

ClAlEbFNI Of IAHIAIN bAUrEh
Captain Badgor Of tho rescued passenger Of .hs
Central America, sssies tha. The gale increased uru
Ivo O'Clock On Friday ne lin, when wss per.
cevcd that she engine had stopped, sud the ship
fell on into The trough Of We sea, which
caused her so make Considerable saler around
her ee shan and tho Ice buw ded ngbn. II
was Afterwards asceraincd that he cause Of the sep
page The engines The neelec OF the Ore and engine
department In getting coal along from The bunkers 70 the
nre room fst enough 70 keep up The nres
consequently all the engines stopped, ~ well
~ all tho pumps attached 70 The engines.
Tue deck pumps we're Of order and Al Capt. Badgers
suggestion companies were organized, vhk the Stewards
ssnes and deck hands went down 70 pas the along
By ns time the nres we're put out, and The vsic be.
came 20 heated In the hold Of the ship, and the steam
erfendered was great thss hey we're compelled 10
abandon passing Me coal The ship then ay u he mercy
Of sae waves but sn did labor hard We then ssars
cd several gangs M baiDs only hope OF saving the
ship Al my suggestion The Captain ordered the foremM
10 be out away, which done sbou sig O'Clock
From O'Clock TN Ne water vas kep, Al bsv An
attempt vas made 70 raise aeAm In the donkey bo,e-
Bershs and thrown into the rsyn.c. ,..s
the ream 70 start the pumps, bu. an so no avail the
cause could not learn. drag vM prepared, but
JAILED, and the ship consumed In Inc trough Of be .s
Battling ss went on vsrcusy and vas KEEP. up all nigh,
by smss who sere changed oflen a. they becsme ar
bsusted. Towards morning the men we're beginning 10
m and The water 10 increase grow Up In The hold or
the ssp. At four O'Clock the morning Of Saturday
the i2h, the gsle shslcd, With heavy ses running
they wc a De- myself and oshers, vith
ne sstrraase e. lud bold out Every
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-16

Powm IN THE RAYS OF TnE SUN.-A distinguished
chemist recest lecture, while showing that all spe-
ccs Of moving power have their origin in the rays OF the
sun, stated that while the iron tubular faioqd the
Menai straits, in England four hundred feet long bent
but half inch under the heaviest pressure Of train
1t viii bend up inch and half nom its usual horizon
tai line when the shines upon IL for some hours He
stated that the Bunker Hill monument Is higher IN the
evening than in the morning Of sunny day the little
sunbeams enter the pores Of the stones like many
wedges, lifting it up. - e1nH
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-16
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The win be entered books unless the
paymeut of tbs subscriptions mRse TE1 "
Dtat subscfibOs may forward nshey by s and all sk
viii be assumed by ourselves ~ safe ranslnissin.
The couST9 PAPEik pueAsa 61sssky during ts sessIoas
or Congress, and weekly during the
Subscriptions period than year
proTortoned above annual 4. is. 81.
as-P0Tslsrf agents; by
sending enclosed sf1n
WEEKLY subscrbcs with $40 enclosed viii be entitled
gruhL '' '''a
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-16

CAST STEEL CANNON, rCast-seel cannon are manufac
tured Essen in Prussia The paentee has refused to
sell his secret to English agents who were empowered to
offer him large sums Recently the French government
have ordered three hundred field pieces and the engineer
Todeben is at present at Essen with order for st
larger number for account of the Russian government
igE Pssrnd 70 elifRa oh o,Hi ll,uN r. Post {,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-16
KxEcurrvE cosmUxIcArioSs,

RxEcurrvE COMMUNICATIONS s'-~''.
The PRESIDENT pro ien laid before the Senate letter
dated May 80, 1887 from Peter Parker United States
commissioners to China, transmitting regulations for the
consular ports of the United States in China IN pursu
ance Of the act Congress Of August IN 84s for such
revision thereof Congress may deem expeden which
was read and motion by Mr. MASON II was order
ed to lie on the table and 10 be printed. e t'''
The PRESIDENTyp pro also laid before the Senate
letter from the Secretary of the Interior, Transmitting the
annual statement required by the act of May 1920
showing the balances of appropriations standing upon the
books OF the Second Comprollers Office to the credit OF
the Interior Department the LIST of July, 1856 the
amounts appropriated by Congress for the service OF the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1887, and the aggregate
applicable to the service OF said fiscal year also,
the amounts drawn from these appropriations carried
the surplus fund during that period and the balances
remaining In the treasury ut the end Of the which
read and motion by Mr., MASON, It was order
ed to lie on the table and to he printed.
The PRESIDENT pro trn Also laid before the Senate
copies the laws and Journals OF the third session OF the
legislative assembly of the Territory OF Nebraska COM
mencng January s, 1857 which were ordered TO lie on
tta@ haR zaf HON, JAMES BELL. .5tiaa.EaaH x gsE
Mr. HALE then announced in an appropriate and feel
ing manner the decease of his late colleague Hon James
Bell from the State of New Hampshire, which
occurred during the of Congress- He alluded to his
private virtues and public WORTH and closed his remarks
by submitting the following resolutions tHaaa4 sai
Resolved unanimously That the members Of the Senate,
from sincere desire of showing every mark OF respect
due to the memory of the Hon James Bell deceased late
a senator from the State of New Hampshire, will go
into mourning by wearing Grape on the left arm for thirty
days
Resoiref unanimously That as an additional mark of
respect for the memory of Hon, James Bell the Senate
do adjourn .n... q. ... r.. y 81 fs,..
Ordered That the Secretary communicate these resou-
tions to the House of Representatives 4agq7 M sf4gm
Eulogies were also delivered by Messrs. FESSENDEN
and SEWARD after which the resolutions were unani-
ously adopted and, in accordance herewith sSi"
The Senate adjOurned.iF su grrr4 gr, ty asr
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-16

The aggregate estimates for the fiscal year ending June,
1865 were SIS IT, being $Sl30s5 less than the
present estimates This difference Is principally caused
by estimating $3.50 900 for the armament for the five new
soops $3.50 900 than last year for building the
oops and by estimating for provisions and pay for one
Thousand additional men, authorized by the act Of March
3, 1857. """4 "E" b'a5aiJ ana s.40gE af6}g.P
The expenditures for the year ending June 30 1857
for all purposes under the control of the department
Slz 696 81 OF which $4 69s IA being for
special Objects the legitimate expenses OF the navy and
marine corps for that period We're 81, ,2S8, 1913 81
review of the present condition of the navy and OF
the establishments connected with It, has afforded me
great qualification. see i'm them, taken in connection
with commercial marine and immense resources
the Of promptly putting aoat naval force equal
to any cgency likely to arise in the history OF the eoun
try atE % h WR yjuEgxs pFpHeT sEW 34.Frr,. s.4, .
1t is not the policy Of our government TO maintain
great navy in time of peace II is against Its settled pol
lev to burden the resources of the people overgrown
naval establishments 1t is universally admitted to be in-
expedient to endeavor to compete with other great COM
mercia powers in the magnitude Of their naval prepa
rtions But tits the true policy Of onr government to
take care that its navy within its limited extent should
be unsurpassed in its efficiency and its completeness
and that preparatory arrangements should be such
that event shall take altogether BY surprise !
servant -+' 0-l''4 ~ a''1 ISAAC TOUCEY,r tea
goS dfyoh Oh ls yiIEp EE5secretarylof the Navy
3 10 the fhEsipkNT. on luuh azad 4..lK - tg 2
~ TEssEsEE RAuRoADs, From the report Of the comt
missioner Of railroads in Tennessee we learn that there
are 635 miles of finished railroad in that State, The
roads completed and commenced amount TO I6oo miles
The Nashville News says he total acual cost Of 3s5
miles s2s, ,s44, 739m average Of $40, SAG per mile
The State aid granted and TO be granted to these roads
whose cost is here given is SIG, 900 The whole
amount pledged by the State to the companies which
have completed their roads, placed parts thereof under
CONTRACTS amounts to sl9,096, 900 The amount OF aid
granted and to be granted 70 the finished roads and to
those now in actual progress Of construction Sl5,
0Oo leaving 3d. 600 900 the pledged to those
companies which have suspended operations The com
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-16
d., a,uaC0NGRESSIONAL.
Thirty-Finh Congress First sesaion.
SENATE.

sssTs TUESDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1851
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-29

VOLUME VI-NUMBER 3d. "'1l @ D.te @ liza l,t
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-29
WHOLE NUMBER 293
81 90 A YE AR, r
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

ness" writes lola. "IIad you not tax
en- me and cared for me in your pleas.
ant home, l might have been this day .
beggar, instead Of an educated, a belov-
ed and happy woman. Had it not been
for you, should never have met Guido
who daily grows dearer; l should not
have been writing this letter to-day
from the sweetest home 10 Florence"
"Thank God l have made one be-
ing happy" said Horny, as he, folded
the letter. "Those years devoted to
lola we're not spent 10 vain. They have
brought the rich reward Of happiness to
her, and trust, wisdom to myself. But
more than this, they have tried and prov
ed one affection which was not founded
in vanity or ambition, but was and, is
purity and holiness itself. Gentle, for
giving Lucy! My whole life shall atone
for these years Of your trial and sorrow.
As he thought thus, he bent his steps
toward the cottage, where now again he
was a frequent visitor Lucy met him
with beautiful smile, and even laid
aside the everlasting needle, to euter-
tain him. Tue rose bloomed -agaiu in
her cheeks and the light in her eyes,
ter she was the betrothed Of Henry
Strickland, 80 long and faithfully below
ed. She listened with delight to the
letter from lola, and then the little ta-
Bile was drawn out, and both sat down
together to pen long and cheerful re-
Iply. - r
"Thsse things all happened long ago."
and now the house Of Henry Strickland
is bright and happy homestead, made
ever sunny by the presence Of his cheer
full wife, and ever musical by the voices
of children, among whom the gayest and
loveliest is little golden haired lola.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-29
Cold Feet.

Cold feet are the avenues to death Of
nultitudes every year; it 10 sigu Of
imperfect oircuation--o want Of vigor
Of constitution. No one can be we'll
whose feet are habitually cold. When
the blood is equally distributed to every
part of the body, there is generally good
health. IF there be less blood at one
point there is colduess and not only
so there must be no more than is natur-
al at some part of the system and there
is fever, that is, unnatural heat or op.
preston. In the cases of cold feet, the
amount of blood wanting there, collects
at some other part Of the body which
happens to be weakest, to be least able
to throw barricade agaisst the inrush-
ing enemy Hence, where the lungs
are weakest, the blood gathers there in
the shape of common cold, or often
Ispitting blood.
Clergymen, other public speakers,
and singers, by improper exposure, Of
ten render the throat the weakest part
to such, cold feet give hoarseness, or 9
raw, burning feeling. most felt at the
bottom OF the neck. TO others again
whose bowels are weak from over-eating
or drinking spirituous liquor, cold feet
give various degrees of arrangement,
IRON common looseness up to the diar-
lhea or dysenteiy; and SO we might 60
through the whole body but for tho
present this is sufficient for illustration.
If you are we'll, let yourself alone.
But to those whose feet ore inclined to
be cold, we suggest: .'
As soon as you get up in the morning
put both feet 10 basin of cold water, 30
as to come half way to the ankles keep
them iu half a minute, rubbing vigorous
! ly (; wipe the. dry, and bold then 70
tie FIRE, if convenient, in cold weather
till every part Of you teels as dry asyour
hand, and then put on your SOCKS VI
stockings. ,.-,.a
On going to bed at night draw on
YOUR stockings, and hold your feet 70
the fire ten or fifteen minutes, tlll per-
fectly dry, and 60 to bed; Thus ss
most pleasing operation, and fully rePays
for the trouble of it. No one can sleep
we'll or refresbingly with cold feet. All
Indians and hunters sleep with their feet
to the fire. ....... .. -. A.,
Never step from ysur bed With b.s
naked feet on 40 unexpected a0or. I
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-29
5elclte0.
From the Ladies' Wreath. q
lOL A
(copeluded)logGw Yrl gIa
re- Nv. V..g. t-.- ,s.

Five years passed away, and lola was
no longer child, bnt brilliant girl of
eighteen. Her regal beauty would have
become a throne her air was thai Of
prlueess, yet underneath her splendid
exterior, a iich, warm heart was Leut
ing, worth more than all her beauty
Win intense pride her guardian looked
on her, as III her youthful grace she
moved among hosts of admirers, aud
with still greater satisfaction could not
perceive that she favored any. Y n ID.
Il was her eighteenth birth day, and
a brilliant party was to be gathered, in
the evening, at Mr. 'Strlckland's nah
sion, III honor Of his ward. As she sat
10 the morning, in her own room = elect.
ing flom her almost regal wardrobe the
dress and laces aud jewels to, be worn
the coming evening, servant entered
and aid a little box on her dressing ia
bic, lola waited until she had retired
aud then, with suddenly flushed checks
and sparkling eyes, opened the box which
contained Oh y bunch of moss rose
buds with card, on which was written
- For Guido's sake T" -..' '.''' '.. ''
A warm blush overspread the cheeks
VI lola, and Tor some moments she sat
gazing at the pencllled words, her eyes
swimming with joyful tears. They
shall be worn ior thy sake, Guido !" she
nllI INJURED. Diamonds and pearls are
poor in comparison with these simple
buds, which tell me that l am loved by
thee" ...... .'.
She placed the buds in vase of wa
ter, aud then, with smile of new and
ardent happiness, laid aside all the
splendid silks and jewels she had pre-
viously been arranging. All day long,
she danced around the rooms, singing
, and smiling, here adjusting the drapery
of curtain, there fcplacing book OF
vase, everywhere adding gracefulness
and beauty. uaI
Itwas with no little surprise that Hen.
ry sawbis ward enter the glittering rooms
sttired in white muslin entirely witbou,
ornament, excepting q single moss rose.
bud 10 bsr hair and little knot Of them
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-29
.1)ortrp.
ono rlt ...VH9 For the Westerly Vkcho. @
To Little sammy ia Heaven.

srU not WOO For the W,etery Nkcho.
To Little sammy ia Heaven
Where art thou my little ones, ID VI 10 %
And what thy blessed employ o1 B" ~
Wandering amidst the bowers of bliss, dl
And plucking flowers ofjoy! ui nod
Or dost thou hover DER this earth, lh 'i
To see thy Mother weep, rut I'll.
Then plume thy little sparkling wings,
And visit her in sleep.
But though thou hast left ine here below.
Thine absence here to mourn, tll
! would not call thee back again, ta.l
To bear what thou hast borne, rn,r /.
To see the rose forsake thy check, 1901.
The lustre quit thine eye, Gv. 'o F.
And watch beside thy fevered couch,
In bitter agony.
But fain my faith would take her fight
Beyond the starry sky"
And view thee in thy blessedness,
Mid cherut hosts on high. :, ..... 1..
Whom the Redeemcr walked on earth, 20
He blest the infant race, doom 1a7to ~
And said their angels ever dwelt ea 4,
Before his Fathers face.
Then thou art there from sorrow freed,
Where God his power displays; eli g..
The sigh that bore thy spirit hence
Commenced thy song of praise.
Too fair for earth, like yon bright star II
Thou shinest in heaven now, t.o,. ...,
Gem in the glorious coronet,
That decks the Savior's brow. 'N
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-29
j. Il p. NOves.

81. 4 p. NOyes:
Dry Goods-Prints, ,Muslins .Cambrics De
Broadeloths, ,Cassimeres ,satinetts.
lroc oceries-Molasses, White and Brovnsu.
gars, Tess, pure Coffee, Spices. Ac.
Agents forth sale Of valuable Med,oines
Storspex tic oPswcatuck Bank.
MWsouuIu WP4woATuck, CT,
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-29
N. MarstOm,

N. MarstOn,
Makes to order, Walking Shoes, Caters,
Slippers, and every description of La
dies work; also, Gentlemen's Boots,
0aiters, &C., IA superiorqual.
ity and workmanship.
o Q nstantly on hand, q large Stock ofG oods
inthe Boot and Shoe line.
store on Main St. 1877
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-29

George G.. Wells, .ra
Dealerin Boots and Shoes Of all descrip.
tions. Gentlemen's tine Calf Boots.
Gaiters Of all descriptions, Rubbers
andrubber Boots. Thick Boots,
Brogans, shoes, sc.
alies' alters, Walking Shoes Slippers, sc.
Main Street, w Westerly, ,R. I.~134ti
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-29

-aroI. Il. MI. DuMM,J "U-UIH
Keeps constantly on hand large stocl of
Gentlemen sand Boys Clothing adart.
cd to the season, such as, Hats,
s'Coats, Vests, Pants, Shirts,
Cndershirts, Draws, Boots b..
and Shoes, Sc, SC. ... .......
Fancy articles and Ready Made Clothing
.4rta at low prices. 1871
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-29

4ar &. w. MarstOn, iI,.
HALTER AND DEALER IN FURs,
Keeps constantly on hand large stock OF
Gentlemen sand Boys Hats Of the latest
fashions. Furs OF the best EQUALITY,
and of the newest sty les cheap.
d uckskin Gloves, Mittens Of every variety.
-l; Spring Styles just received. ny
Storeunder Q. .Leonard's Hotel. 1877
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-05

GREAT BARGAINS IN LINEN GOODS.
ygNHoS, r. PRICE 81 co. have just received heavy
L supplies OF housekeeping Linens, Sh"e'iEGs, Da'
masks, Towcll:ns &c, which they are ceiling OF al a.
tonishnciy low prices.
Merchants families and others in city and country
have opportunity of furnishing lhem-"Te" "'
large discount loss tnEn regular tri"-. .
p, Those ia desired 10 give chem ,th r
Every description oi servants goods on hI' a rn o.
irred low. TIIOS. X Fhhsh a w.
APRIL is-codlm
EOlIETIIISG NEty AGAIN At IL Mhi i:'. 81
= Just received large supply OF Fr"nc" MT
Pants fancy coors for Spring AMI Suni'hes VT;
s;vc ou.Iy Il, or price cannot be sn'pastsI worm.
Souh Ia. mr. cr Quick sale. and siiaiI pr"i. l. my
motto. ", Ia ~ :,
aPrl2o -: : :, .-.-l -,
-RES1.II P0RCELAIN DINNER sETTS-We
a. 80 cvcrrl rich Decorated and Gold Rand Dinner
.. ~, ,ybich we invite The attention OF ell in Al
so = ,nsl -n.p.y oil Pinin p" mite sits
-, III > BULKLEf a. CO.. l37. Main e.
EsOK-I rUaIC--For improving the condition OF
4 horse relieving them Of sui:eir. hide tU.nd
,yor.p. Sc Sc. Tt;s 10 good article: '.r sql. hr
w. PETERSON,
NAV ! Druggist corner 18th ard Main
ROUND BLACK PEprER-WaTfanted pure
* in bulk and III papers; FOR .,ie b.:
w PETERSON, rrIegist
May Corner ljrd ali Main s.s,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-05
a PLEASANT RETREAT.

PESG dcsriuus establish II pleasant retreat r..
- from BON R:cGmOaf and Pcic sburg. have H.
purchased large tract OF land the Richmond 49,
zs s,a nnt Petersburg rhil road twelve miles from
5xSI IzJaa Richmond ana Dn. from Petersburg bean.
l. = Al the Junction OF III. Clover Hill In roni-
ne rail road runs mile through the OF the land
and 1t Is beautifully located building cottages aud
summer retreats. 1t ha, six good springs the
Is healthy location. Persons dom. business in the city
can reach home in hall hours ride We about To-
eating spncinGs Hotel. i; has superior advantages
for tie location Of male and ie paIe school, the
ne!ghboTnnod being as good AIRY III the stale
Many planters, who own plantations on James
river, are located III the immediate vicinity. By
being here yor avoid city nni have supply OF the
beet coal At your doofs Tn. place il laid lois and
persons who buy lot and improve it, the rail road
pany viii grant free pas from The place either kich
nond or Petersburg for ten years from january leJ7
Persons wanting from 20 30 acres, can be
on favorable terms Any information desired can be OBJ
tlGrd by"ddrsss!n9 Joseph H. Sncad, ASH
land hanover county Cna S;cboirs No l0l Broad
Richmond. Mr. h. Il. West, vino resides At the place,
CHESTER aAe pleasure in :vin" any information ;at
may he desired A. yet there 10 post office AT Chester
March g-&cG,n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
- ~SN>>-->>~~N-1NN~>>
fG,t "a. & n Az or

l"A - isrh.
LSCHANtii AND BANKING OFFICE,
rrJaitE THE BANKS, M,IS STREET, kIcHM"ND. Va.
': uhaersish.d associated themselves i"r t"c
Rmtiip pose oi Conducting General Exc.inn2r ha'!
TAYLOR. "''e' Tue s'y'e 'nd "f'h % ''"'''' .
r;, til. negotiate Loans. Commercial Paper States,
rhc ,n, ""I other securities On commission pG:.
r.;,,. ~ si' hhnk Notes Drafts Checks Coin. &c;
PENS ~ Surreut Or uuri,rrept money .;:,i rn.
,, , ~ N', currency coilcc; OF. nj! accessible
p".hts htd attend u all TRANSACTIONS -,
banking BUSINESS with pFompiness aud d!e,y.
JOS. BRuMMELL,
WM. BHISAACS,
Refer 20 the Presidents ard Cashiers Of ,h -
Banks and Merchants generally, IF Richmond
ID. spr:gr, Esq Cashier Merchants Bank p Giho,
Esq, Cashier Bank Of Baltimore, Aessrs. Rice Chase 4
Co.. t. f. NOss, Esq, EattiHOre
r. Il Lewis Esq, Cashier Farmers X Mechanics Sank
Hockey, Esq. CASHIER Bank ol North america Mes-r,
Wiling Collin ~ ca McsSrs Mur;."n \ Co, PHILADELPHIA
j. funnett, Esq, Cashier Bank OF North Ainelcs, Il. H.
Lo"ry, Esq Cashier Bank OF Republic, f.. ii Arthur
EsI Cashier Union Bank, Messr. Wheeler X Lacey
Mas YOrk.
Il e: Flanagan. Es,, Cashier Monticello Bank Char
!0rsssHis, Ia
ID. ] lIrrisook Esq, Cashier Bank OF lowardsyillc
R0mGrG,cHs ia.
". Lawson, Esq, LarsoasriLic Nortt Carolina
March l6-.it.