davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-24
The nIeccn On WeIIs.

There have been about two hundred we'll
sunk in the vicinity Of Powers Corners, ant
others are being commenced daily. Of thes,
fifty TO seYenty-hve promise to be paying
wells. Thirteen steam engines have been phi
in operation, pumping, and some eight orter
more are on the ground and will be in mo
ton in few days. Those already at work
are owned by Bonnell, Jordan & Co.. Rein.
hart & Donner, Dean & Co., T. NJ. Abel &
Co, Lowrey & Co., Thompson & Duncan,
Walberidge &Oo., E. Scoviile, Skiels L Co..
Pattengan & Co, Mills Garret, and Mcclure
Co.
Some Of these wells yield from II to l6
barrels per day and some to 10 barrels. II
is probable that the average daily Weld is al
most siX barrels of 40 gallons each to each
we'll or about seventy-fve barrels or three
thousand gallons per day in all. This amount
is increasing every day as new wellsare be-
ing sunk, and Improvements in the raising
and separating apparatus are made. Quite q
village is spr nging up at the Corners, and
though it looks a little raw at present, we
presume it will be thoroughly fried in oil
sometime. - RdTrsn Chronicle, z .i d.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-24
summary Of News,

Gov. Dennison is to deliver the regular
Address at the Ashtabula Agricultural Fair
Sept 18th, at P. NJ -a i h--- ---A
The evening Of August 18th the wife Of
Edward Harvey, of Harpers6eld, Ashtabula
county, was instantly killed by lightning
She was standing by the he'd on which he1
husband was lying. When he recovered
from the shock, he found his wife dead.
The Richmond Dispatch tells rather 6
tough yarn. 1t states that conspiracy wa:
formed among the slaves Of Mr. Hairiston, Of
Halifax county, to murder their overseer.-
Six of them decoyed the driver into the woods
and told him their object, when he drew a re-
volver, shot four dead, wounded the fifth,
and the sixth escaped by running. p
The thunder storms in Iowa this season
have been unusually destructive of property
and life by lightning. Some fifty persons
have been killed in the State. Numerous
buildings, stacks, and cattle have also been
destroyed > -1s--A
Daniel McCieery, formerly Of Warren,
Ohio, has been chosen Mayor of Golden City,
Jefferson Territory, by an almost unanimous
vote. & Jo.l-lr- Laa3HL
We publish elsewhere a notice of the Nee
ca Oil Wells. The Chronicle also states that
Mr.. G! A. Dean, Of .CleYeland, contemplates
erecting an oil refinery in Trumbull county.
He has refined some of the Mecca oil, and it
proves to be very superior for burning and
use in the mechanic arts. 3-lL-Ll 1la
The farmers of Windbam, Portage county
held a grand Harvest Home Pic Me last
week. 1t was a right pleasant affair. The
semi-eentennial celebration OF the settlement
OF Windham is to be held in June 1861. The
first settlers were from Beckett, Mass. They
arrived in Windham July 8, 1911.
On the 18th inst small son of joseph
Baird, Of Charlestown, Portage county, was
caught under a farm gate which FELL and
crushed to death, sII-a1- .--l p -
The Portage County Democrat states that
grasshoppers are doing much damage in Free
dom and Palmyra townships. -
Aman named Allen, from New York, has
beeu sent to prison in Paris for ten years for
aiding in robbing jeweler Of $50, 600 worth
Of diamonds. 4 2 I
{, AT. Kalladingham, Democratic candidate
ior Congress was considerably hurt by fall-
ing down bank near Dayton, on Monday.
The bank was some fifteen feet high Mr..
y. was unconscious for a time, but it is
thought he will suffer no serious inconven-
ience from the fall.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-24
virginia Faerion- won't Fuse.

The expectations of Democratic union in
Virginia so earnestly advocated by the Rich
mond Enquirer, have been disappointed :
Douglas and Breckenridge State Conventions
have been held. and Committees of Confer
ence and Correspondence went back aud
forth between the two, but without success.
Each passed resolutions denouncing the
other and each convention nominated q
straight electoral ticket Senators Mason
and Hunter, and Ex-GoTernors Wise and
Smith are among the Breckenridge electors,
who are authorized to vote in any way that vii
help to defeat Lincoln. Large as is this dis
cretiouary power, they win be puzzled to find
way to use it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-24

The Crown Point Register OF the 10th,
gives the following account Of shocking
domestic tragedy in Hobart township, in
which father killed his son and sOn-in-law.
The Register says:
Afamily by the name of Mummery, con
sisting Of the old man, three boys, son-in-
law, and several daughters, have been living
at variance for year or two, have had hard
words and frequently threatened each other s
lives. The quarrel commenced about the
old mans prOperty--the son and the son-in-
law on one side, and the old man and the
othersOns on the other. The two have often
threatened tot put an end to the old man if
they ever caught him alone.
On Monday, the old man was told by his
daughter, thata hawk was flying about the
house, and that he could shoot it. He took
down a heavy doubled barrel gun. He did
not seeithe hawk, but looked about until he
got ashort distance from the house, when be
came across his son and his son-in-law, who
said: @Here is the old man-let's kill him, y
and at once made after him with an axe. He
turned and fred one barrel at his son, hitting
him in the breast with some fifty large shot,
killing him INSTANTLY. He snapped the other
barrel at the son-in-laW, but it did not go
of. He then took double barrel pistol
from his pocket and fred one barrel, taking
of one of his ears. He then fired the other
barrel and shot him through the body. The
sOn-in-law lived until Tuesday, and gave in
his testimony before the Coroner's jury and
died in twenty minutes thereafter.
n--n,n r. a
and the general opinion seems to be that he
did no more than was necessary TO save his
own life.
The old man is about 60 years old, the
son he killed about 80 or over. The son-in-
law, and leader in the difficulty, was an old
man, probably older than his father-in-law.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-24
InrerestIaq Letter from ConstnntlpopIe.

Interesting Letter from COnstantinOpIe.
The following extract from letter, written
by an American gentleman in Constantine
pie to a friend in Philadelphia, will be read
with much interest:
"CoNsTAETISoPLE, July IL, le6O.-There
is strong outside pressure which is hastenz
ing the conflict between the followers Of
Mohammed and of Christ. But, believe me,
when Itell you that Mohammedanism is mer-
cy itself compared to the Christianity of the
East Our minister here, Mr. Williams, has
Just been called upon to endeavor to procure
Christian burial for an American Protestant
which has been resisted for five days by an
immense mob Of Armenians, headed by their
priests. For ivedays the disgraceful speeta-
Gle has continued-the dead body remaining
during the whole time exposed upon the
ground, and the mob of Armenians, which
last evening numbered four thousand, refu-
sing to allow Of the interment These are
the Christians over whose cruel wrongs the
Christian world is called to weep, and to curse
the tyranny of their Moslem oppressors-
Turkish troops in large numbers have been
sent to the scene Of disturbance but as yet
nothing has been accomplished, and the!corpse
remains unburied."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-24

SINGULAR SuIcIDE or Az ESGIIsH MIEisrER.
The Rev. William Charles Inman of Great
Gonerby, Grantham, Lincolnshire, has de-
stroyed himself The immsdiate cause ofthe
rash act was that the congregation had ceased
to attend the church, which ledyto q fixed
melancholy in the mind of the reverend gen
tleman. He was about so years Of age and
unmarried,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-24

STEPHENS MOTHER HAS Nov ED WEST
M Lhe chicago Times says: "No doubts are
entertained that Mr.. Douglas can be induced
% 50 arrange his movements as 70 be present
Win l, Us at our grand ratification meeting IN
Oe hsidSept. I'm p Post. 9 1h2ET
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-24

= "a A revolving scene occurred in a school
room at JanesYille, Par some days since
Mr.. Carey one Of the school directors, en-
tered the school room, took the Bible from
the teachers desk, tore the book in pieces,
ana scattered if on the floor, trampling on it
in great rage. When the teacher Mrs. Tor
bert endeaYOTed to stop him, be said, 'Tn
take yeu by the shoulders, and put you out
OF the school house I have more right here
than you. III teach you that you sban't
read the Bible in school, He was after
wards taken before Justice, and held to
hail ior trial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-24

An lNDIaNAST BELL MAr.-The editor Of
the Baltimore PatriOtLthe Bell and Everett
organ Of MaEyland-thps alludes to the sy-
racuse Auction
Such a base and shameless betrayal Of q
political cause, by pretended friends, never
disgraced ihe party history of any civilized
country on the globe, except perhaps, that
o. Ireland, when she was delivered hand and
foot to England, by the traitors in the last
Irish Parliament
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-24

GenaemeR IL take the liberty ofrepeating
that Z .cUnsgnt6d to bel & candidate for nomi-
nation toCohgress solely upon the suggestion
that / might do more for the advancement Of
republican principles than a man or less ex-
perieheo and more limited opportunities for
understanding the past policy and legislation
] ~. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-24
< SEw FAMILY JOURNAL

- The Garden-Fralts, Flowers
4 and Vegetables. an
en-. BeekeePins-In all its De Gard
- - nlrLmnnla. = - -----
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-24

"a We learn from the Ashtabula TeIe-
graph that light frOsts occurred in the north
part Of that county the past week, .b1t with
out damaging the crops.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-24

Garden,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-24

Gov. Dennison is to deliver the regular
Address at the Ashtabula Agricultural Fair,
Sept. 18th, at 2 P. N. -a t---l-A u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-24

The Masonic and Odd Fsilov,, As,,,;.
tons Of lElyria. viii attend the Perry statne
Celebration Of September 10th. '''''''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-24

Increased Premiums on Horses and Cattle
20 be exhibited ut the Ohio State Fair at
Dayton, Sept, 25 70 2S, 1860.
The Ohio State Board of Agriculture have
deemed il expedient to change the Premiums
on sweeptakes on Horses and Cattle, as fol-
lows
Best herd, consisting of one Bull and four
Cows, all TO be Of one breed, and owned by
the exhibitor, premium Of. -. .......... $500
I'd best herd, consisting Of one Bull and four
Cows, all TO be of one breed, and owned by
the exhibitor, premium of.............. so
Best breeding Bull, to be exhibited with
five Ofhis Calves, not less than one year
old premium OF, ,-.,.i..,..,.-..........- 100
The premiums on horses will be as follows: J.
Best Stallion of any age or breed. ........... 200
Best Mare of any age or breed. -........l 100
By order of the Board
= JoHs II. KLIPPART, Cor. Sec'y.
Columbus, Aug 10, 1850.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-24
The Fashions-For Women
and Children.

House Each number will contain in
lteresting miscellany, including
and Ia Story, Poetry, Gems, Anee-
ldOtes, &C, and at least one page
aardem. Of the sixteen wiz be devoted
to the children.
We-Will send Prospectuses e
.r lall applicants, and hample
numbers by the first Of Septem-
House low, that any active boy or eirl
can, in a village, or thickly
anu lpaopled neighborh0od, readily
procure ten or fifteen subscriif
Saruens Iers in a single day. One sucl
has promised 100, by which, vi
willbe glad 70 know, he IS 81
richer, and his neighb0rs none
the poorer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-24

TO DRUGGISTS--WANTiEzini5s1 = =
Il thoroughly educated A Apothecar, ana o.,
& lIsl q gsa99ats q an European College desires 10
i 0 se q sd'Gatiqn "a 2 ln either wholesale or retail
70 t9ke entirecontrol Of prescription bnsi1ssi
can oTllg large amount Of first class eofTt s5 ~
70 any establishment with which he y,,S,s M tlsae
Connected FIRST class reference can be 1iysn 'Oii'
Address "Apothecary'' az this offce o,,,ao.oos
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-24

NOTIGE

nASE ITfING-PRICE REDUCED
r - To-, ents per foot. From and after this date
T(iu N NJ Dwellings, Stores, &ci at the above
nrica HsTf, e had experience in the business
over fouTtee1 years in this aud other Eastern
G;ti.s ST3 confident that 1 can give perfect
san, - ,lictloh 70 JOHN MART,
Onago- I2g Seneca street.
U8T TERSLEY, No. 1O2 SU-
II .--fSF street, Manufacturer and Dealer in
LIE P > en- Is, Sporting Apparatus generally
hlnes1 sh3 sishintE Tackle and Cutlery Repairing
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-24

The Hon. Thaddeus Stevens Of Pa, has
been renominated for Congress by the Repub-
lcsns Of the Lancaster District by acclama-
ton. he is bitter pill to J. B., but it must
be taken. The people so Wilt
Hon. Mr. Pennington, Speaker of the
House Of Representatives, declines a re-eleo-
ton to Congress.
The COnneaut Reporter states that the
Democrats of the Ashtabula District will
probably have two candidates in the field to
secure the votes Of the party. This is haz-
ardOus venture They may fail to elect
either
Walter d. Payne, one of the Breckenridge
and Lane electors in New York, has ordered
his name stricken off. He goes for Douglas.
The New York papers state that c. G.
McChesney, the Bell eleetOr on the Brecken-
ridge ticket in New Jersey, has declined to
serve, having determined to vote for Lincoln,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-24
House
House
rERMIs oF - -HOUsE - eARDEN.

--T7- Single Copies, s9Cants. r
opfes 90 cents each, and to getter up OF club
IN = pies l5 cents EACH and to getter up Of club
90 - 7ies 40 cents each, and - getter up Of cup
IN con les IS cents each, and one to gettef up oI eiu
0 c es 30 cents EACH and one 10 getter up Of club
81 conf, vs. 25 cents EACH and one TO gsfter up Of cluD-
r., ~ -ToRs-YYe viii be glad TO send TIE HOUSE
IN ~. 5Fy to ali Editors who may notice IT, with
OUT an e1 THOS. BROWN, Proprietor, Il
.rr7,.ps n Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-24
PonncnI 1rems.

Gen. 8. ". Andrews, of Columbus, law
partner of Mr.. Cox, is a Breckenridge hide
pendent candidate for Prosecuting Attorney
OF Franklin county. He has taken the stump
for himself and Breck.
Gen. esiger, Douglas stumper of COlum-
bus, and more than match for Cox in a
speech or a story, Is stumping the District
against Cox, for Congress- Geiger is small,
but lively in the ring, as a certain Z. s. Mar
shal witnesseth.
The Douglas Democracy Of the Toledo dis
rtriet have nominated James B. Steedman for
Congress, and Of the Tifin District, Warren
P. Noble. Both wiIlbe defeated, we trust and
believe.
Three Of the Douglas electors in Alabama,
Messrs. Hall, Clithsrall and Clemens, have
renowned the squatter Sovereignty cause
and declared for breckenridge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-24
n. Domestic Recipes-No ost
Carefully Prepared. -E

lPOuItF.y=Pigeons, Singing
birds, Rabbits, &c. fs--
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-24

fnseefs-And other Animals
Injurious TO Orchards and
Gardane. .I.a L .--a-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-31

tion to place his own State on the common
platform of her Southern sisters, and having
been the chief instrument in wheeling her
into line with the great Southern column, he
has withdrawn from the strife of public life.
whence, if he is summoned at the call of his
country, it will be to devote his peculiar gen
ius to allaying the warfare of the sections, and
the restoration Of the harmony in the great
American family, upon the principles of
equal and eternal justice. "The tree is
known by its fruit and Mr. Orr, by his ca
lcer OF usefulness to the country, is known
and appreciated throughout the Cnion, inso-
much that he enjoys popularity, and cmbo-
dies in himself all the great elements of sue
! cess in degree that is scarcely approxima
ted by any other man, North or South, whose
name has been mentioned in connection with
the Presidency With so fair record to
commend him. and no page of his history that
any lover of his country would desire to sec
obIitcratcd, let James Lawrence Orr, of South
Carolina, be the nominee OF the Charleston
Convention, and the Democracy will march
forward under his banner, to a victory hithcr-
to unaPproachcd by any of its previous tri-
umphS; and in the result, the Constitution
Will be restored, the Union preserved, and the
blessings OF liberty transmitted to the latest
posterty.
A word as to the Vice Presidency. This
Office is of secondary consideration, and vet
the nominee should be man eminent for abil-
NY and integrity, upon whose political record
is written in living characters, no North, no
South, but the country, the whole country
and nothing but the country; and for reasons
that cannot be set down here, he should re-
side i'll and represent the great Northwest.
The party in that section pmbrocrc ,,,n,,,. ,r,,1
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-31
POLL U T0GAl.
From the South Carolinian.
THE South and the Prnsidann

NJ. ERitOr: The time fixed for the meet
ing OF the National Democratic Convention
in Charleston, is rapidly approaching, and
1T is now well aSccrtuned that the party will
be strongly represented from every State in
the Union. Even South Carolina, although
hitherto opposed in principle to that mode
OF selecting candidates for the Presidency
will be represented in full force, it is be
ieved, by the appreciation of large majority of
her citizens, and it is hoped by her ablest
and most conservative statesmen. Not only
will the Convention meet, by the unanimous
consent OF the party North and South but
If the delegates elect come together deter
mined, as it is hoped they will, to exclude
from the list of those out of whom the stand.
ard-bearers of the party are to be selected
all persons of extreme and ultra views, wheth.
er residing North or South, the Convention
will unite readily and harmoniously on the
nominees, and will under their banner,
march forward in solid column, to victory
that will annihilatc the Black Republican
cohorts and rescue the Constitution and the
Union from the Vandals who are assailing
them. If this policy is adopted, it must re-
suit In the exclusion of all those who are
known sspirants, and who have been promi-
"N''0 "PohSu VI III COuneAlOn WIN the IreS-
ldency and Vice Prcsidency--for each of
these have been pressed on account of some
popularity of sentiment or position that has
rendered them respectively strong in one
section and weak in another-and the Couven
ton will lnotonly hayeto look out formcn whose
ability, patriotism and principles are known
and appreciated throughout the country, but
who lave neither presented their own claims,
OF been yehemeutly urged forward by others,
have neither friends to reward or enemies to
punish, and must, therefore, prove acceptable
to the patriotic citizen of all sections. In
selecting such men ms the standard bearers of
the party, competent and peculiar abilities to
discharge the duties of the respective offices,
and hearts true to tho Constitution and to the
rlghts and interests of every section of the
Union, are the leading considerations, and it
Is not Of vital consequence In what State or
political division of the country they may
reside, Aud yet the importance Of alternating
the 6rst Office within the gift Of the AMERICAN
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-31
Sci 60 1rGD POE gTRW,
Where Rest may be Found.

WueTe heSJ may De founQ.
Tell me ye winged Winds
That round my pathway roar,
Do yc not know some spot,
Where mortals wccpno more!
Some lone and pleasant deli
Some valley in the West,
Where free from toll and pain
The weary soul may rest?
The loud winds softcncd in whisper low
And sighed for pity they answered." No"
Tell me- thou mighty deep
Whose billows round nc play
Know st thou some favored spot
Some island far away
Where wretcbcd man may find.
The bliss for which he sighs?
Where sorrow never lives.
And Friendship never dies?
Tho wild wave rolling in perpetual tlow
Stopped for moment as ii answered." No -
And thou, Scrcncst moon,
That with such holy face
Dost look upon the earth
Asleep in nights embrace
Tell me- in all thy rounds
Hast thouInot seen some spot
Where miserable man
Might find happier lot?
Behind cloud the moon withdrew in woe
Ana voice, sweet but sad, responded No"
Tell me my secret Soul
o! tell me Hope and Faith,
Is there no rcsting-place
From sorrow, sin and death
is there no happy spot
TMth' Hope and Love, best boons to mortals gvcr
waved their bright wings and answered." Yes, i
Heavcn!"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-31

fuT1T DowN.-Never attempt to illustrate
the true character of man by quoting his af-
terdinner speeches. Any criticism is prefer
able tothat. in our time we have heard the
same men declare, in many places, that each
was the " home of his hear" !" and Of the mo.
ment that then saw him upon his legs, thai IL
was the "happiest in his fife."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-20
Pert u New York, AprH 10, 1850.

CLEARED
eteauship Montgomery, Berry SavsnnAh-H Cromwell
sseamshp Roanoke. Couch, Norfolk &c-Ludlam Hens-
chip windward. Hsmlin, Mebourne-C ressndeu
ehp znsarA Newbegin, Cape Town and Caleu,ss-smxh,
SHIP Eastern Star, Henry, Londcn--J Dow.
Ship Victoria Anderson Lcndon-Morgan Wiley.
Ship Royal Victoria tBrh Watson, Chaslesou-H "
~ !rsy.tcr. Carver Ms..n..swsss, Carve. Chase
BARK Lyra Thompson, Hagua-R Rubira
BaIk 4 aensns a..ssnt Po,sland-q Hatch CO;
PIG sr.as }Snss rqs. sg..ns% Jones Co.
Brig znah Bs, Bsrnier St JohnIRcgers = Khch.
sssT WI cossss0. Penny. RIO Jsnsi,o-a 1 Sot
ss ssr . Os.i 3d. HSoSy Fscu sS,
sss l Echo sps..xsssr, ss!@uda.smitS. Jsnss { Co
Schr Ann Glover, Robinson Washington, NC-kcCready.
schr Gsileso, Smith, Richmond,-o q P,e,son Co.
ssr 8rssf Ss1 S,sA $685. s:ne Mssa Sc
ssh I.sss s:n M.1sI Dayton scs:sus
s sooD Cet oosesi T Sn.
s. nsr sysTlS s1R: Pierce G fs;,s2s,1 1a's'
ARRIVED
steamship be Soto Buloch New Orieans April H. wa Ha
lSa a li Pm with ndse apd PASSENGER Mynss
ss.m:ap R:F.A Norfolk 10 Win d'' nd
s:s:A css... g. Baltimore and Norfolk WIN
sS!s ;ysRss Iso@s:os: 81. Liverpool. xs.ss - v;s
e; 81: Ss:ss 4 q:
ss: ss::: & .ss 4 !. sss' az
Big Sulss,. Mssp Morsp:. Palsrm: Feb rAs'sd 81
BIG 6o.aut Jse:sn Hlssoans Va Port su Prince, Apra
I'D scass &c 70 z ssca v,.u u,..o. pm ,sa.,.
Nh euray ~ o 6reN 6ca ! o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-20

TOTAL. 2os z7s, 7Ss ls Os9 425
The following table exhibits the respective
and also the sums due to distant banks, the latter
being comprised in the table Of deposits as shown