davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-08

BAPTIST ANNiyERsaRlEs.- The Biptists of
Maine met IN convention at Riddeford on
tuesday OF last week, and though the wealth
er was unfavorable the attendance was lurre
lie following officers were elected for the
ensuing yar:--Rev. George Knox, Presi-
dent; Rev. j. 5. Burgess, Vice President :;
hev. N. Butler, Secretary Dea. II B.
Hart lr asurer, Reports were received
from the several associations, giving an en-
couraglng view of the condition Of the de-
nomination in the State, which has %
churches and about q 900 members. Re-
ports ware presented by the several Com
mittees, in Favor of Ministerial Education ::
the College at Watey,lic Religions Liter
azure against Slavery and the Slave Trade:
the action Of the New York Tract Society,
and in favor Of the Boston Society, pledginr
it their hearty support in favor Of 'remper-
ance, and OF Foreign Missions. On We'd
ncsday the Missionary Soci, ty commenced
it's session and elected the following officers
Rev. G.. w. B,sworth. President Dea, J
Z. White, Vice President . Rev. \. NJ
Wood Secretary; Dea. w. \. F. Stevens.
Treasurer and Il Board of Trustees. The
report OF the Board showed that - church.
Is and localities bad received aid the last
year to the amount OF $500 Rev. Mr..
Porter gave thrilling account of Il missions
AIRY tour in the Aroostook territory, and OF
the religious des,itution, prospects and
claims OF the territory. Deeply ntefes- ii, :
addresses were made by different speakers,
ana 1t was resolved to raise "a 90 the com
ing year for this object. The Foreign Mis-
sion Board was represented by Dir. Warren,
and the Publication Society by Rev Mr..
H'ynes. The annual sermon was preached
Ia the evening by Rev. Mr.. I'LL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-08

FAIR THtNG.-Ali Gilt Enterprises
are not ''humbugs.n A concern OF that ma
ture can we'll be conducted in an honorable
manner. and 50 as to merit public patronage
and approval. Suchan establishment is that
conducted by q & Evans 4 Co at As Corn
hill, Boston. Purchasers oil books at that
establishment obtain II full equivalent for
their outlay in the books which they pun
chase. In addition to this the purchaser Of
each book is entitled to gift varying in
value IRON twenty-five cents to hundred
dollars, as the case may be. Works Of fiction
or works OF the highest literary merit which
are truly essential To a thorough library. are
furnished at the lowest standard prices -
The proprietors are enabled to offer these
liberal. almost munilieent. terms by reason
OF the facilities they enjoy OF obtaining their
books at Il much less than usual market val
We See advertisement in another column
Laurence Mass J Sentinel.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-08

A ROGUE IN THE HAYDN Sunday night,
July Sd. Pirchy Lynch was discovered in
the stable of Greenieaf Elder. on Centre ST.,
covered with hay. lie showed fight, and
was held by Charles Kenney until Marshal
Farnhau came and locked him up. Pinehy
was no doubt calculating to go into the house
after the family had gone to bed, for the pur-
pose OF robbery .-Bangor Times 5th.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-08
I've R0N0n .JNNEaaI slvs

Notwitf standing the POPULAR Sovereignty
aud anti slave cole resolutions. the Main,
delegates will 60 to Charleston with ii dis
position to acquesee in the candidates and
platform of the majority. and in estimating
the relative strength oil the factions in that
Convention, must be classed among the lner
cenaries
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-08

S \. DouGLAs. This gentleman's lstter
is pronounced by some of the faithful Bu-
chanan papers as ..black Republican i'm
position" The Bangor Democrat says
Horace Greeley himself with all his craft,
could not have concocted letter calculated
to create more mischief in the Democratic
ranks then are attributed to Mr.. Douglas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-08

- The Springfield Republican gives
extracts from a late letter from dis
tinsulshed American" abroad, Charles
Sumner whose opinions it considers
important. We quote paragraph:
"At Paris. during the few hours that
l have been here, gather somethin-
for the reverse of the shield. 1t is
said that the Emperor. before leaving,
declared that he would not have another
Prussia on the South oil France from
which it was inferred that the beautiful
k;ngd m of dkia Italia would nsvtr be
tolerated by him; some say that be will
contrive to get slice for himself or his
family; Others say, that Lomoardy and
Venice will be organized under an Aus
TRAN arch-duke, but wihout Austrian
armies; others say that this is the first
step in a scheme of mighty ambition.
where he begins by Topping off from
Austria. and that tie fear of this will
arouse Prussia and the whole Confeder-
alton against him. Others say that
Fronce, and that he has already put.
himself where his uncle was in 1913
/ do MT think so, as things stand al,
present. OF course, With the great food
gates open, nobody can tell confidently
how high the waters will rise; but dis
liking the Emperor as l do, am YET
disposed to believe that various circum-
stances, among which are, early educa-
ton full of sympathy for Italy, and de-
sire to do generous deed that may
make people remember With less bitter
uess the coup d'etaf, these and other
things conspire for the moment to keep
him faithful to the idea of 1talian indie
pendence. But this is great moment
in history nothing like it since 1915
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-08

DIR. Sanger of Bangor. in concert with DR..
Parcher of this town. operated, the first of
the week, upon r. d. Jellison's little girl,
for club-foot. DR.. Sanger operated upon one
of the feet, with perfect success. more than
two years ago; the other foot required a
second and more extensive operation, to
radically cure a deformiV which has existed
from birth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-08

Mr. Tomas RopERTs Of East Eden, Bar Harbor, crate
fully returns his sincere thanks his and friends
and especially those visiting his summer resort tho
lire Of the late fire his premises for their ndness and
earnest eudeavors 10 savs hts property To his lady Wis
particular he feels greatly indebted ior their in
domitable courage and acceptable assistance
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-08

B9sToN. JtY }.
Yesterday afternoon Carrie Augusta. nine
wears old. daughter of Mr.. Samuel Wash
burn. carpenter. living on Northampton
street, late OF Gardner. Maine. WAS SO badly
burned by her clothes taking fire from play
ing with fire crackers, that she died this
morning at six O'Clock Her father and
mother were severely burned in their hands
in extinguishing the flames. Her remains
will be taken to Gardiner for burial
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-08

For all Coughs Colds, Sore Throat Hoarseness, and
Diseases of the Lungs Hunters Pulm nary Balsam.
1t always relieves, and seldom ever fails 70 cur..C. a.
Peck, Agent. lyaQsp
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-08

TARGET SHOOTING. The first prize of 500
for the best shooting on the 4th, at Portland,
was taken by the Mechanic Blues.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-08

The Methodist Church in Pittston was
struck by lightning on Wednesday night, week
Extent of damage not stated
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-08

TWELVE O'CLOCK AT New YoRK.-
Appleton's Railway and Steam Naviga-
ton Guide, OF June. has on page 81
Time indicator which shows at
glance the difference of time between va
.ious cities in the United States
When it is II o'clock in New York, it
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-08
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Steamship Vanderbilt arrived at New
York the Sd with four days later intelle-
gence from the seat of war There seems To
nave been no battles since last advces. The
aiiied army has advanced to Brescia. The
Emperor of Austria has removed his head
quarters from Verona to Villa Frspca. -
Inc Austrian Army is reported to be in good
spirits, and is being fully reinforced I'M
portant battles will soon be fought, when
the public mind will be gr.tiGed by ieasting
on the particulars. II ANY farther news ar
rive before g ing to press, VIC will give it to
our readers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-08

SHIPS RAISED AT SEBAsroPoL. Adyices
from Sebastopol state that % vessels-brigs,
scbooners, and lately one corvette of 10 guns
have been successfully raised. of the 2S
vessels, Is have been raised whole.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-07-08

The easiest and best way to expand the
chest, is to have large heart in it. 1t saves
the cost of gymnastics.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-04-15
For tic Eaq"irer.
To the Voters Of the Senatorial District Composed Of
the Counties Of Powhatan, Cumberland and Ches-
CHESTERFIELD, April u, 1859.

In RESPONSE to the call made upon me by several
correspondents Of the Richmond enquirer from
this senatorial district, and IN u resolution passed hy
4 Democratic meeting held in Powliata'i, on the ith
inst, in which | was unanimously recommended to
this District n q fl and competent person To repre-
sent them in the Senate Of Virginia" as we'll IL 10
many solicitations nj my friends, made 70 me III pm
waite. TO announce myself n candidate for the Senate,
must beg leave. OF my many kind friends, OF this
Senatorial District, (whosc friendship, fear, has
over-estimatcd my ability and qualifications for TN"
nnsition,) to decline being n candidate. at this time.
Tor the post 10 which they have desired to elevate
me.
In declining the position Of y Democratic candidate
Cor this Senatorial District, ] beg my friends to be-
licvc that | an not inScn>ibic oil their kindness. nor
un,ra,cful for their high estimate ot my ftne>, and
competency for this important and honorable posi-
;ion' am proud, rs 4 Democrat, 10 admit, that there
are MANY men in our party whose talents. character
and position, AMI whose party services, highly re-.
commend them 10 your favorable consideration: and
who would represent Us with credit 10 themselves,
and reflect honor upon tie district.
| hone il il needless for me 10 assure the Dcmocra-
cv OF This District that my confidence in the wisdom,
the patriotism and the rnrity. of our principle is not
onlv mistaken, hut unalicrci and ulalierab!c.
To the Democracy. in my humble Judgment, isas-
signed the proud destiny and sacred duty Of preServ-
;ny the Constitution in Il, original visor and pristine
puritv. and of guarding this confederation of States
from the open assaults nf enemies from without. and
the sccrc. Vaccinations Of enemies from within: and
a. long ~ shall believe the Democratic party loyal
and true to this high trust. so long will ! be found an
earnr,, and honest advocate Of its principles and its
creed. In declining to be 4 candidate myself for the
position TO which | have been in 50
complimentary n manner. | wish it to be understood,
that | shall faithfully and cordially supper, the nom
ince OF the Convention, whatsoever he shall be.
cannot close this letter without returning my
sincere and heartfelt acknowledgement to Won. for
this manifestation of Your confidence in me, and your
high appreciation Of my humble abilities.
remain. your friend aud fellow-citizcn.
BENZ. Ii. NASH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-04-15
POLITICAL.
SEVEN SEEMS IN A R0wDYs HISTORY.
BY A DIsBANpEp VOLUNTEER.

SEVEN SEEMS IN A RowDYs HISTORY.
BY A %DIsDASDED VOLUNTEER
The boy named karrickter,
Docs in his time play many Gurus parts,
At corresponding ages. Fust q Sucker:
Peart and ra~mbunkShus in his mothers arms
And then a sarsy youngster, with his clam shell
Crammed with terbacko, swcarin all the way
To nearest common skool. And then the Short
Boy,
Also, a chewing of his joosy salad
And smokin like a furniss. Then perrha'iS''
4 Fillibustcr, bairdcd like q cote.
Full of gin cocktails and brandy Sl,hss,
lrainin by moonlite, carrying revG'eas
Or praps a half brick in a stockin Siuns:
Or spring back knife. and ready TO "gom
And make n mus at corner groceries
n; " nan .,S nerle,cc. And then a %l.oafer.
Rnm soaked ~, ed and raggid, shuitiin throo the
FL, s 81 H.d ,borts. wulfy and dangerous,
su1 !" co he si,s .playcd out" Then Seen the
,,ohbcc the looms. awaitin for his tryall
Without a shyster friend to put him throo,
Rclase he's marry brad. The bitter ccnd
OF the onfortnit Rowdy's History,
Ken eesier be imagined than described
Viz funds, niT friends. MIR hope, MIR every
thing.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-04-15
EXPORTS FROM VIRGINIA CITIES.

The Norfolk ARGUS" complies an interest
ins table Of exports from Virginia to foreign
ports. for the wear ending 30th June. le5S.-
From this, it appears that the largest item of
export from Richmond is tobacco, of which
there gwcrc exported p, 9O5 hhds., valued at
St.0.g.322 This does not include really the
export of tobacco from Richmond. because a
large portion of it is sent cOaStwiSc to take
shipping in Baltimore Or New York, without
changing hands. The largest item from Nor
folk is ~'stavcs and heading" of which there
was shipped G,42l VI. feet. valued at $2lS,659
Norfolk is also Il large shipper of corn, her en-
port Of that article amounting to l41,s0i BUSH
els. valued at sl0l. 1854. AleXandria's largest
item is wheat, of which there was shipped from
that port 0O,739 bushels, valued at $ll7,599.
That city's next largest item is corn, amount
inc to 16, 765 bushels, at So, 40.
The argus thus sums up the aggregates
Of its table:
7otcl Taluc IF Domestic Exports. far The gear
rmding .June 30h, 1855.
Richmond O,3+b,"99
Norfolk 56l, lS5
Tappahannock 24,lj2
PeterShurr. 1892
Alexandra. 3Zo,o0i
1t thus arranges the principal States in the
order Of their exports and imports:
Virginia stands No. Q among the exporting
States. Massachusetts, New York, Maryland,
South Carolina. Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana
and Texas exceeding her in exports. Pennsyl-
vania only exported S6,0S6,+ll.
"VirGinia stands No. 10 among the import
ing States; Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts,,
New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, South
Carolina, Louisiana and Texas exceeding her
in imports"
We repeat that the custom house statistics
do not exhibit Virginia in the proper light. \
very large portion Of the tobacco and flour cx-
ported to foreign countries, from this port, goes
through the preliminary Of coastwise shipment
to n Northern port, there to take the foreign
bound vessels; and, with regard to tobacco, GER
tainly without changing owners. Her sister
States of the South have the advantage of her
that they are farther away from those Northern
ports, and the coastwise shipment not so con-
venient or cheap; therefore, their exports depart
directly from their harbors. Virginia, IN TRUTH
stands more likely at the head Of the exporting
States. When the James river and kanawha
canal is finished, she will so stand on the tables
Of the custom house. with the exception of New
York, which is the exporter for nearly half the
Union. That canal will bring so large an amount
Of domestic produce to the Virginia ports for
shipment abroad, that ships will find ready car
goes here, and will here come to seek employ
ment.-TR Richmond Dispatch.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-04-15
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

NEW YoRK. April 13.-The steamship Star
of the West, from San Francisco, with dates to
Dist ult,, has arrived. She brings $4,000 600
in specie.
The frigate MerriInac was at Panama; the
Decatur had gone to San Francisco.
1t was reported at Rcalio that the Cass-Yris-
sari treaty had been ratified. with slight modi-
fcatioRs, to which Mr.. Lamar consented. The
latter, it is said, is coming home.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-04-15
POST OFFICE ~AppoINTMENTs.

The Postmaster General has ordcrci;h The io"gs-
Tie po.,-oiiice at Crows. Allegheny conn'E' "
rc-c-t.blishcd. AMI A. j. IIay.let. appolh:e' Il
master. Offices Observation-Disclosures GroTe' "
i,,.ton county. Va. Queen. Mills, Randolph 'S-
Va. Grass Kun. tp,hur county. Va. lie =. :.
Wood county, Va. Appointments-J. A!bsn :
postmaster at Middle Mountain, Boie,oln ~
Va. vice q. ". L.. kinzcr. resigned. AnEer :
K. :. D. Heirinimus. resigned. John PTT"-,
postmaster at White Oak, Richie count w.,
Vim. Pritchard. resigned. William ;: by IT,.
ter at Walnut Hill, Lee county, Va. wee An''s'
Fix r..iynri
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-04-15
DEATH OF 4 PRlyrEa-william $. Orr, ESQ.

DEATH OF \ PRISTER-William S. Orr, Esq.
well known to the printing fraternity Of this State,
died in Lynchburg on Saturday night last, after a
few DAYS illness. He was in the 18th year Of his
age. He was at one time local reporter Of the Nor
folk Day Book. The Lynchburg yirginian says:
The deceased was o young man Of decided talent,
and said to be one of the best compositon in the
State, but was. unfortunately. the victim OF intem-
perate habits.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-04-15
MIR. LErcHER IN WASHINGTON CITY

WASHINGTON, April l3.-Mr. Letchcr did
not leave here to-day, as anticipated, in consc-
quencc of an attack of neuralgia in his head,
accompanied by fever. He is under medical
attendance, at Browns hotel. He expects to
meet Mr. Goggin at Bowling Green, in Caro-
limo on Saturday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-04-15
A n or

HARRisoSBCRG, Va, April l., INF.
To He's. IIgSRY A. WisE, Governor OF Virginia:
Sin: In obedience to an act Of the General Assembly. !
hereby advise you that the Bank Of Rockingham Will on
and after this date redeem her circulation In the cry OF
!, agent for that purpose. Yours, very respectfully,
A n TRICK. President.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-04-15
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

WILMINGTON, n. c., April ia destruc-
tive fire broke out at 4 O'clock this afternoon.
in an old shed on jenkins wharf. The shed
and a dwelling, and the first Presbyterian
Church, were destroyed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-04-15
n

MAnn,xn on Tuesday, April 5th, 1859, by the Rev. J. Peter
kin, Mt the residence Of the brides father. Mr. X. Ii. VII
LIAMS to Miss J. P. PENDLET0N, all OF this city.
~ Norfolk and Petersburg papers please ropy.
W,,,,,n At the residence Of her father, Mr.. John d
King. in Hanover, on the 18th March, Miss CATiEhlNE :
KIM; TO MI. Z, VI. LUCK, OF Louisa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-04-15

To Hos. IilxEy A. WISE, Governor Of Virginia:
/, 4. u. Trick, President OF the Bank Of Rockingham,
hereby certify that the Bank Of the Commonwealth, In the
city Of Richmond Is the agent for the redemption OF the
circulation of this Hank. A. II. TRICK.
We, the undersigned members Of the Board Of Directors
of the Bank Of Rockingham, believe the above statement
OF the condition OF the Bank TO be correct.
A. n. TRICK, President.
PETER HENEBERGEI,
X. w. THURMOND,
q. NJ. EPPINGER,
y. T. II. WARREN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-04-15
MILITARY NoMlSArroNs.-The following is

list OF recent promotions and appointments, by the
Governor:
Fourth Regimen, of Artillcry.-Maior Wm. Ma
hone. OF Norfolk city, to be Lieutenant Colonel, vice
Robert W.. Bowdcn. decd.
Capt. Thos. J. Corprew. of Norfolk city, to he
the 18th day OF March, 1879.
Third Regiment a C~avalry.-Maior j. NJ. Light
ner, OF Pocnhon,ns. to be Lieut.. Colonel, vice Beuja-
min Strickler, declined.
Capt. Hugh VI. Nelson. Of Clarke, to ho Major,
vice t.ightner promotcd-to rank rs such from the
9th day of April, 1852.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-04-15
"Friend After friend departs
Who has not lost = friend
There IL no union here Of hearts,
That know not here an end -

Nav God. who has In his innnits wisdom and good
n.,, sent this bereavement, heal and sustain those Who
monrn and Comfort them With tbs hope of that bleseed
Gospe (which points 10 the Cross, AID tells Of Joys unspeak-
able beyond The grave.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-04-15
ArRIL %, lS.'

STATE or vrRGISI,, ROCKINGHAM CorSrY, TO W.T.:
This day c. G. Strayer, Cashier OF the Bank Of Eockin:,
ham, made oath before me, a Notary Public, in and Tor SAID
county, that the foregoing statement Is true.
Given under my hand, this I'd April, 1859.
SAMUEL L. STERLING, y. P.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-04-15

QUEER TALk.-The Virginia Herald" an
Opposition organ, played in Fredericksburg. winds
mn a Goscin editorial rs follows -" Goggin broqqci
ri his Milesian descent, and said he " waS proud that
his ancestors ,rere Li'h.'
Poor Goyein! We are sorry for him. lilo is the
descendant Of an Irishmnn His cake is all dough"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-04-15

CHESTERFIELD DEMOCRATIC CONVENE
Nomination. Of Garie, Friend, Eq.-The Ds n..,.
cy Of Chesterfield held q Convention al 'he ~
Court House, on Monday last, for The pa,pE- +,
nominating n candidate 10 represent the eoun.: - :
next House of Delegates. There were BE- az,
and seven hundred present. The vote io'us
nation resulted ~ follows: .s
For Charles Friend.
For Joseph T. Nason.....-......
70.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-04-15
CONDITION OF VIRGINIA BANKS.
MERCHANTS DaSK OF VIRGINIA

LyScuprRG, April 4, 1859.
Hon. Henry A. WISE, Governor OF Virginia:
Dear Sir-Euclosed, I send you . statement OF the con
dillon Of ths Hank. for the quarter ending Slst ut., &c
rhicnis appended a certificate ofthe President ofthe hank
rs to the agvcy appointed In the city oil haehmohd' Tor 'h'
Very respectfully, your ob't serv't,
Ro. c. MITCHELL, Cash'r.
STATEMENT or THE MyncH,srs' BANK oY VIRGINIA, M,KI
3lsT, 1859.
LIABILITIES:
Gu.Ia.l ..D.l 4 uhl "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-04-15

BANK OF ROCKINGHAM,
HARRisoSyrnG, VIRGINIA, APRiL 4, 1sSa. I
Hos. Henry 4. WISE, Governor OF Virginia: .
Dear Sir: Enclosed please find a statement Of the candi
ton Of this Bank on the lst instant,
Your obedicnt servant,
c. c. STRAYEE, Cashier
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-04-15
Friends majority.

Hon. Hopkins Holscy. formerlya menu 6.
Congress from Georgia, died at Co.u"0U
| on the 31st Of March.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-04-15

CoxpAIAIIyE STATEMENT ~ THE MhRcH,NIs BANK OF VIZ,
ctyI,- on mn alst MARCH, 1859. Win lHE SANK PERIOD
49, Mar 81. rs. Mar, 81, 80. Increase. Decrease.
stock 100000 10 s;Ocyoeo o. 600 "o~
zion. a?6, ll5 ~ 9so.a50 w 20 w si1;.iG, Or
Deposits ii,l>l Wy ?i,':e F++f ~.
Coin... 1911 =" 1:,>l"T W." 49,
State and
guar
ant ed
bond. .455, 10. St i5I,+C2 SC @W 90"
Due to N IA
Banks. 1l,.l7 - 2o,4;2 Is S.'iGi ~~
Due from ..,,,o
Disco mis- Gi,2;; 81 :;>r,ll0 70 W~ 2''io' IL
Contingt -, oo
G.. Il. SLAUGHTER.
T.. II. MURRrLl.,
HENRY d. SCIIO0LfIHLD, n;-..,o-
GEO VI. ECCKER,
MARTIN H0LLINS,
The Rank of the Commonwealth is the agent for redeem.
Ing the notes Of the Merchants Bank Of virginia. under
IN. &C, of I'd April, ISIS. c. r.. SLAUGHTER, Prrst.
srtrE OF viRclyIA-CITr or LYScHBrRG, VIZ:
This dav. Robert c. Mitchell, Cashier. personally appear.
ed before the undersigned, r Justice OF the Peace, In and
for said CITY. and made oath, that the above AMI annexed
statement OF the Merchants Bank OF Virginia, OH the :lst
nit 1, correct TO the best Of his knowledge and belief.
Given under Fly hand this 9Th day OF April, l>3a.
d. D. DAiNE, J. =.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-04-15

Capital s,ork. s'S',o~ W
Circulation, for notes Of the following drnomina.
ttons.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-04-15

STATEMENT or tug p ASK OF the OH D0MiSIoS ASH BRANCH
At PgAEisBrRG, MARCH 81, l>9.