davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-26
From :Lr Chicago Pres. AuI II
DF / SIiF'E. 10 FTJRDEI.
HER HUSBAND.

y singular affair Is now creating much
sensation in its vicinity Of the Vest Diyis-
ion. \ German couple named Saal-thc
man Is. Saai, barber by occupation, about
thirty years old, his Wit year or two
youuger--havc lived unhappily together for
some time past Tie has been Jealous Of
her, and she, as is said, fully sustained her
share of the quarrel.
They reside at No Isl Milwaukce-aycnuc
and their chickering's and strites had become
the topic Of conversation among their cigh-
bors Within the week past, She has twice
caused hi> arrest, on the complaint prefer
red BIZ her that he had beaten and maltrea-
ted her The first time she did not appear
to sustain the charge, and be was set at lib-
erty, which she alleges he used 50 much to
her bodily peril in a sound beating, that he
was at her instance q second time taken IN
to custody, and on her evidence, in Tues
DAYS Police Court fined - for an assault
upon her, The wretched couple went home
from the Armory together
Yesterday morning, after the usual hour
If opening his shor, the curtains remained
down and the doors fastened. with 10 move
meut Of persons within, Until a ueighbor,
attracted by the circumstance, and on cx-
animation noticing a strong oipr Of Gas, a
if escaping into the apartments Of the Saals
broke the door in.
The man Saal was found lying in bed in
a state Of uncou>ciousness, which the medi-
cal aid Immediately summoned discovered
to be the effect Of some form of oVium-
The woman was missing, and, what was
more singular, the gas had been turned on
from all the burners, and allowed to escape
into the room, the air Of which was in such
a state a 10 be f itself almost inevitably
a cause Of death.
Not long after the discovery Of this state
Of affairs, the woman returned, aul from the
suspicious Circumstances investing the mat
ter. she was taken into custody for WHIST was
believed to be an attempt on her part to
poison her husband, who she says took a
dose Of laudlam TO destroy himself. That
she should have taken the course she did
IN thus absenting herself without giving the
alarm, supposing this account TO be true,
weighed against the truth finer statement
She was taken 10 the lock-up by ofhcers
kaufmann and Davis. 70 be held 10 await
the issue Of her husbands c5nGitIon, which
up to the last accounts yesterday was crltl-
cal, be manifesting DO return Of conscious
ness.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-26
DEAD GOVERNMENT.

The prevailing sentiment Is that nolr
Buchanan's Administration is virtual
ly defunct; its vitality is all gone; it is an
object of contempt with Democrat and Re
publican, which every body has ceased to
regardas in the way in the political future.
Looking back few short months we see
Republicans Americans, Anti-Lccompton
Democrats and Democrats Of other kinds
too, uniting together to defeat the measures,
the candidates, the wishes of the Admins.
tration. These coalitions were generally
successful. But now the breath is fairly
knocked out Of the body of this Admins.
tratiOn; and even the Republicans can no
longer use it as bugbear or scarecrow -
The natural consequence Of this altered
state of things will be the crumbling to
pieces of the temporary coalitions referred
to; and they cannot be renewed.-Rochcs-
ter UHton
1t would be fortunate for its party if the
Union could induce them to adopt its own
ground, viz that Of discarding and dis
claiming all responsibility for the acts of the
present Administration. But this they will
not do 50 long as the Administration is
the source Of patronage, plunder and pow
er.
But in one respect the Union's argu-
ment lacks cohesion 1--WE haze tried one
Democrat, President" is It's theory; 'and
he has proved 50 unfit and tyranuical as to
become an object Of contempt to everybody.
Therefore let us elect another like him -
1t is true this policy was adopted in 1886.
Democrats who repudiate the acts of Pres
ident Pierce, We're induced by fair promises
of rev policy" TO cast their sutfrages for
Buchanan. But the result has shown that
they only exchanged bad for worse. The
same game cannot be played twice success
fully 1t would be a delightful thing for
Administration Party if they could make
the President the scape- goat for all their
misdeeds. But the people will hold the
party as well as its agent to accountability.
-ALJauy .JOarnaL.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-26
MORE ADMINISTRATION CottttPTiO
TO BE EXPOSED.

Exposures will be made at the next Ses-
sion Of Congress Of 4 character to demand
the impeachment Of high officers Of the
Government Ii would seem that in many
departments there Is not only a deliberate
disregard Of the letter Of the law. but, more
shameful fact still, that there have been au-
th0rized violations Of the sanctity Of privat
correspondence To relieve our institutions
from the infamy that the present Admins
tration has put upon them, and save US from
that dire calamity, in which the finger of
Scorn would point TO us from every quarter
OF the civilized world is bouuden duty Of
every man, whether a representative Of the
people, journalist. or otherwise. to make the
facts appear that they will fall down at once,
crushing denunciatious upon the heads of
the guilty. Here is one 4:
\ gentleman in one Of the great cities OF
the West holds himself responsible, with
another, on oath, to prove that not only were
documents ordered not to be distributed
when sent by certain Senator, but that
letters were also violated. An Invcstiga;-
ing Committee will, understand, be called
upon this matter as well as upon the NAL
practices Of the Post Office Department, at
an early day Of the Session. So insecure
has the Transmission Of private correspon-
dence become, that one might well think
there was here. as in the palmy days Of the
Austrian despotism, censor of the mails
one who, with diabolcal ingenuity, got
I g Ill IL IL.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-26

union Of the States, to maintain which il
pledges all lis powers and that .or this
end it is our duty to oppose every iufrac-
ton If those principles, which constitute
the only basis Of that union, because q
faithful Observance Of them can only secure
it> existence and public happiness.
That We are bound to regard the \ min
i>tra;ian as hayiu. forfeited The confidence
e the people aud 70 dcaouucc il Is uuwor-
;hy Of tie support of tie Democratic par
ty that the attemrtot the Administration
to disregard the covenar, If l>=j, and in
It's stead erect 4 despotic test to compel obc-
dieucc to doctrines sulveIsjye Il reput.j-
can liberty, was the WORK ugi o: rhe Penn
ocratic party, bat OF ,Del who hal resolved
upon ambitious purposes; thatwr reindorse
the principles Of popular sovereignty, non
Intervention in the Territories hy tie States
Ion.intervention by Congress with Slavery
in the Territories, and non intervention by
the Federal Executive WIKI the franchises
of the people Of the STATES, that We reT udi-
ate the platform Of the Convention Of
March and that 10 matter what the decis-
ion Of the Supreme Court may be on the
abstract question. still the right Of the pco-
pie to make slave territory or 4 free ter
ritory Is perfect and complete under the
Nebraska bin.
y series Of resolutions were adopted,
ana the Convention adjourned with great
enthusiasm.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-26
From tie y. Y. Evening Post
TERRIBLE DISASTER 4. Cift II.


About halfpast four o'clock yesterday ai-
ternoon, during tie services in the Church
Of the Holy Gross Catholic m +2l street,
near sth avenue, lighted candle IN tie
alter communicated FIRE to a curtain, aud an
alarm Of fire was instantly given, creating
a great panic among the cJngreeaiiop--
The church was den-ely crowded at the
time. There was an instantaneous rush for
the doors from all parts Of the building =
The rush on the stairs was so great that the
narrow passage way wa5 completely blocked
up. and human pyramid # ftty or hun
dred men. women and children. was piled
UP at the fyot, from Which proceeded groan.,
shrieks and frantic cries.
Some policemen soon reached the scene,
and after a time succeeded In restoring com
paratiye order. Two children were dug
cut Of the bottom cf the heap with their
legs and arrus broken, and - lady bruised
aud tramp.ed that they csanot possibly sur
viye Their names are not reTored-
Some twenty or thirty other persons weEe
injured, some Of them very seriously. The
pastor, Rev Nr Mccarthy. tried in vain
to restrain the panic-stricken multitude, as
s1r;ne them that there was 10 danger In
an incredibly short space of time the church
was cleared and not til then was order fal-
IL restored. No damage was done by fire
beyond the burning Of the curtain.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-26
From the New Orleans Crescent.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IS NEW UtLEhN>
Loss kRut II Si.OOO.0Oq.

The worst Of the destructive fires Of this
season broke out April llth between / / and
L. o'clock, in the Third District. Il star
ted in frame house, or -hanty Of some
kind, in the square fronting on Montegu'
street between Greatmen and Craps \
strong wind was blowing at the time; and
whilst the fir, spread among the surround
ing tenemeuts, il communicated 70 Chase
x Days cotton pickery, fronting On treat
men street, below the corner Of NoDtegut.
The loose cotton there, aud the combus-
tible nature Of the Buildings and their sur
rounding-, soon rendered it a fierce and
terrific conhagration. O'Brien's cotton
pickery, directly opposite, caught FIRE, and
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-26

court constituted to enquire into a matter Of
life and death
This farce" therefore, 50 far as any fur.
tber trial Of Tyler by American courts Is
concerned, is ended The only question:
now Is. will our Canadian authorities not
claim the right to take the matter up, III
der the Ashburton treaty. The Lc0aer,
Government organ) affirms distinctly that
nothing can be clearer than that, under the
Ashburton treaty, he ought to have been
handed over to the Canadian authorities for
trial-that the municipal laws Of Michigan
cannot come in to prevent the operation Of
the treaty-and that the question of his ex-
tradition cannot Jet be regarded as settled. y
We shall see.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-26

1HE WASHINGTON STATEs oN THE Pms
IDENr.-The States, douglas organ.) con
cludos a scorching article on Nicaraguan ai-
fairs as follows:
Ills diplomacy is triumphant. but his
pledges--what Of them The story is al
ready told. Suffice to say, in recapitpla-
ton, that by the conventions which Gore
Ouseley has negotiated, 80 far from reuoun-
cing England protension in Central Amer
lea, he has secured It's confirmation. Nci-
ther the Mosquito prCtcctoratc nor the Bay
Island colony Is abandoned; while, to ~
grayate the injury, the cass-lris>arri trca-
ty is rejected, with every circumstance #
contempt for the reseuiutnt n ihe riiet
States. lgnoble cousummst3Du VIII the
country submit Ia 50 shameful a sacrifice #
its right! Docs it feel uu i'u-h at bis
truthful picture Of rs hUmiiatcu
AT the hazard Of tedious ~ .ition. We
must eutreat the puplic to rccoilcct these
facts, that Mr. buchanan once advocated
the repeal of tie Clayton-Bulwer treaty
that he subsequently, shifted his policy. and
commenced negotiations on tie basis oi
pcrpetuaiIug that engagement; that be r.
fused an assurance from Lord Napier Of
readiness on the part OF the British lcea-
ton to annul the Clayton-Bulwor compact,
and give all his confidence TO Ouseley, who
desired nothing 50 mnch as TO consolidate
English usurpation on the Isthmus. under
o,.-.. % ,i.. or..-ap.s,r
These are facts OF which We defy contra
dicton. And pray, in what an attitude DO
they place the Administration We pity
the weakness Of Mr. Buchanan The ut
ter anuihilation OF American influence on
TIE l,thmus. the commensurate elevation
and accrandizemcnt Of European Interests
the rejection Of the Cass-YarlssaTri trea-
ty. the triumph Of Ouseley's Machlavellan
polcv-the principles accorded to England
Of Interference 10y arms Ia rcFei the incur
sion, 81 iilibus,erisrn, the establishment o:
a French force in a position to command
communication with our Pacific possessions
these are dcplorablc consequences indeed F.;
but, in mitigation of the popular ind'gna-
ton. Nr. Buchanan is entitled to plead the
mistakes of too credulou5 nature"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-26
VOL. ), NO. l.-WHOLE NO. 300.

in a few minutes rendered the FIRE still more
gigantic. Whilst the fire gained slowly
against the wind among the tenemeuts be-
low, il swept with hurricane fury against
the cotton sheds of the Lower Cotton Press
,his side Of Nou,esut st.cct. which despite
their tight rear walls oi brick aud Slate
roofs, took fire. communicated the FIRE to
the cotton, aud in short time rtudoIed
that part of the Gown prairie Il lurid
flames and 4 simeon If binding smoke.
The direction Of the wind enabled the
burning cotton picher!es and teuemeu;S Ola
the lower slGc ot Mvutc-Us street (aud on
both sides OF Grea.meu) 10 lve tie tcne-
ments On the upper side ol Moutegut
>Jeet, and the two cotton yards facing Cot
ton Press street, between Grgatmcn and
Cas,acalNo. as well a> the lower cotton ward,
between Grcatmen and CRAPS
The whole area OF the iIe, cotton yards
pickories, teuemcnts and all, was about four
squares; two squares enc way and two
squares the other.
Ii is impossible 10 offer any precise esd
mate of the loss From Sky 20 eighty
small frame teucmcnts were de,truled
mostly old and cheap, and inhabited by
poor German aud Irish families. many oi
whom lost all their furniture and elects
This part ut the loss mus, be about $50
900 or Si0cOO The tive cotton pickerics
Were unusually tnli Of cotton, bur We are
unable 10 offer any estimate A. to the amount
or value Of cotton they contained
The three burnt out cotton yards, belong
ing To the Cotton Press, had their sheds
closely crammcd with cotton, from the
ground 10 the roof II was estimated that
the amount OF cotton destroyed ranged from
lo,00O to l5.UO0 bales. Last night we
heard that tue returns Of the yard clerks
fixed the amount at l2,0OJ bales This,
At the fair valuation of s5S per bale, would
make the loss in cotton alone IN the press
yards little short of 100000 The sheds
which covered the cotton could not have
been worth less than $50 GOO
The value Of the pickcries aud contents
being undetermined. and our estimates of
the other destruction being gwen upon the
most moderate reports, j, - fair 10 suppose
that the total loss by this most disastrous
fire will prove TO be about 81 ,000,000
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-26
4 REMARKABLE SAFE.-At one If the

4 REMARKABLE SAFE.-At one of the
express Offices in Third street, yesterday,
We saw a small iron safe, still ID USE which
lay at the bottom of Lake Ere containing
$1,000 in gold, for SIX years. The safe
belonged TO an express company at that
time. was on 4 steamer that b.ew up and
sunk, and was raised by diving bell after
the lapse Of time nenhoned-Clncsn'aatr
nz,guiyer, Narck -.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-26
i{[ICIA[ STATE DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS.

.os.swIsNEa, Goysroor. c.u
Oa.,v G. I-BEIL. secretary 81 state.
NlI.,S !. THOMSON, Deputy do
kVrrr 4 CASE AeditOr Genera!
Ssa. IJNss Depaty DO
~ S.XIS~sY, >ta.. TreaSu-eE
yyganinr0RE LII HUNTER, Deputy do
!hrs'.n n a,W ARD, Attorney General
!AnUDv ~ GREGORY Superintendent Pub. instruction.
Ss,nTf Son sypB -TEBBlNS, Deputy 90
u.is -,yBJ y, ,mnii,sioner state Land Office.
!,.ay u TRE,pSELL, D-pu'y 30
!vso !yvvsS.slcK z CURrfNIUs, Adj and u Master Gen
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-26
,rSTJcEs OF SUPREME COURT

,,o.cy MARLIN, Chief Justice.
,...cP. slyyH CHRlsTIASCY, A .o-i'te Ju,tc-.
,r,ursy C.NPBElL,
vo,xDOl PHI NAMING,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-26
NEW LlVEssY STABLE.

M. j. ID a NJ Z L Il - :,
w Lansing, that he has opened new Livery
Stable, with "a iull stock of fleet, well broke
Horses, comfortable Buggies Double Carriages
and Sleighs, and by close attention to business
hopes to merit fair share of public patronage.
Lansin" November 30 1855
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-26
The Coleman Farm Mill.
idE WONDER AND ADMIRATION OF Tie AGE.
avery Farmer his own Miller !!
9RRAT SAVING OF TIME &EXPENSE

~~o"y s"ccessfH Metallic MI erer inrepted for
making Bucksheat and Family Flour.
can be run by Horse, Steam, Wind or Wa
l ter Power.
rnse, with Sieve arranged, for sitting Corn
-11 = Tor family use, while grinding, $50
ee, with Boiling Machine attached, for
",sng Family Flour, s75
descriptive Circulars may be had, or the Mil
49,, "e seen in operation, at the Ollie of the
~ se%an Farm Mill Company" Tribune Build
IN 40: Spruce St., n. Y, where all orders
receive prompt attention.
'si MARTIN THATCHER, Sec
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-26

j. w. 4 T.. LONGYEAR,
LAW AND CHANCERY BUSINESS, Lansing,
Mich. j. w. Longyear, Commissioner for the
State eOfNcw York. OiiiceOvcrBailey' Bank
ing and Exchange Office. 5y
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-26

SAMUEL P. MEAD, SuPt = Mar Fa'!> slip Canal
CHARLES HICkrY, Prv>'t sat. A-ri-u Ia al Soc Is
r F. JOHN>TONS, S.cret.ry tn ="
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-11

THE Hoe TEADE-The St. Louis Demo
crat has the following upon the subject Of
the Hog trade:
There is yet but little talk On the sub
ject here among packers All the great
Pork markets show an unusual quietness on
the subject of future prices. As most dca-
lers burned their fingers to some extent last
season-~an unpleasant thing to men who
work hard and invest large capital-thcy
are inclined to hold off this season; they APP
proach the business with much timidity, and
though they will doubtless pay fair mar
ket price throughout the active Pork season
they will act witE all necessary caution Of
experienced operators. Many express the
opinion that the opening prices will rule
higher than those Of the close. Corn is plen-
ty, and the Hogs are young; so that even
with lower prices at the end, it will pay the
farmer to feed his corn and make his Hogs
fat, instead of marketing them lean and
poor, as was the case last year.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-11
IRON CITY COMMERCIAL College

PITTSBURGH. PA.-tt CHARTERED 1855.
800 tu dents attending January, 1858.
Now the largest snd most thorough Commercial
School of the United States. Young men prepar
ed for actual duties of the Counting Room.
j. G. SMITH. 4. NJ, Prof of Bookkeeping and Sci
!. ence Of Accounts.
A. =. DoUTsET, Teacher of Arithmetic and Com
{ mefcial Calculation.
j. e. HEYng1cK and t. c.. JENKINS, Teachers of
Bookkeeping.
A. CowLEy and w. A. MILLER, Profs. of Penman-
SINGLE i DOUBLE ENTRT BooK. Z EEPING,
As used in every department Of business.
COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC--RAEID BUSINESS WRITING
" . DETECTING CoUNrERFEIT MONEY
MERCANTILE coRREsPoN DENcE--GoAMERCiAL LAW
Are taught and all other subjects necessary for the
success and thorough education of practical bu-
siness man. IT, NJ. ~ 49,.
n: ae FREMIUMs
Drawn ali the premiums in Pittsburgh for the
past three years, also in Eastern and Western Cit
les, for best Writing,
NOT ENGRAVED WORK.
IMPORTANT INFORE1ATiCN.
Students enter at any time-No vacation--Time un-
limited-Review at Observation-Disclosures assisted in
obtaining Standardization for Full Commercial
Cnvrse, 7$35, 0G-Average time 8 to Il weeks
Board. 50. so per weehS .ationsry, S6.O0-Entire
cost, $4,000 to $1,000.
Msg~ Ministers sons received at half price.
For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Business and
Ornamental Writing-inclose two stamps, and ad-
dress r. w. JENKINS, Pittsbu gh, Pa.
Get e. 185S.-ly.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-11
A CARD.

A CARD.
EE7E srs now receiving from the Eastern Cities,
w stock Of Fall and Winter Goods,
embracing many entirely styles of articles,
among which may be found si@,s1
Splendid Plaid Striped and Byadere Frocade
Splendid French Velvet Poplins
g Printed French d. Lanes, w
Plain and Printed French Merinos Ia,
Poll De Showers, Lavella, Trench English and
American Prints
Real Manchester :Ginghams
White Shaker, Opera and Fancy Flannels;
Bleached anG Brown Canton Elannels;
Honiton, Maltese, yalenciennes and French
Worked Collars, Sleeves and sets in great
Hem Stitched, Embroidered and Plain Linen
Cambria Ilandkerchiefs from I21a cts to 81
English and Valenciennes Laces and Edgings;
New style Trimmings; IL
Double Mantle, Stella and Grape Shawls;
Cloth Cloaks and Mantilfas Of new and handsome
styles;
A full line Of Brown and Bleached Cottons;
Tickings, Apron Checks Linsey, Blankets,
Irish Linens, Hosiery; Gloves, &C.,
TO which we invite the early attention Of
our friends.
We have been so well pleased with the working
of our new system that we have determined to ad
here to it, feeling than ever convinced that it
cannot but command itself to all right thinking
minds as tie correct mode of doing business
~ A1' Goods married. IN plaia figures aaG BUr
ONE PRICEs 4
say-A discount for Cash cvlouea an all 5ius II
SIS and a3o,oGrds.
g@s- 1U bills due ard to he settled July and Janu-
CRY.
BY selling the best goods At very small advance
upon their first COST we to make it to the in
terest of all to buy of us upon our terms.
Respectfully, T.
So,,A
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WIsrAR,S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY

The Editor of the Boston Post says eve have
not, until recently been acquainted experimentaly
with the true value of Vistar's Bnleasa. From
this truly valuable preparation we nave received a
present benefit having recently used it Id case OF
severe cold and cough, with entire success, and
most cheerfully recomnehdsit to those alike Attic
ted. It is scientific preparation and worthy Of
confidence"
Dr. Bradford Knapp, Of Cro,cn Point, N. T.. 10
. letter dated August 3, says.
Gin the ce urse Of my practice in this vicinity;
have tested the good Qualities of Wistars sRalsem
of Wild Cherry, in Pumonory complaints, and
now wish to procure supply OF the medicine.
None genuine unless signed |. BUTTS on the
wrapper. ~.
None genuine unless signed l.. BUTTS on the
wrapper .9Prabared by s. w. FO,WLE &, Coz
Boston, and for sale BY ": H. Young, f. H. Trout
4 Co., and II. Il. Eichelberger, Staunton; J: Z.
Ross, Mt Sidney, James NJ. Stout Co., New
Hope, p H. Wheeler, Mt. Meridian, 7. H. Antrim
Waynesboro'; J. 7. Antrim. Greenville; Randolph
Patton Co.. Mdd!ebrook, Stewart 4 Anderson;
Noffat.'s Creek: and by all dealers in medicine.
Nov. H. 1861.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-11

CouNrRRFE1rs. No lest than ia new
counterfeits have been put in circulation in
the different States of the Union since Octo-
Der 1st. Among them are
Bunk Of Commerce, Fredericksbarg, Va.
.--5's. altered from the old counterfeit 5 on
the Philadelphia Bank-The principal Wig.
is three females reclining one with liberty
cap, the other with instrtments, &c, 5 in
circle below it; on end, female seated with
pole in one, and globe with bird on it in the
other hand; above it. in upper centre, 5
with Estate Of Virginia" in the circle above
It, Coarsely engraved.
Bank of the Old Dominion. Alexandria,
Pa. IS, altered; Wig female seated, bridge
and city in the distance, in lower left and
upper right corners.