davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-09-14

The men are represented 10 b IN good cou.
dition and well satisfied. There are no NOR,
complaints about food or clothing. They have
plenty TO eat, aud Of good quality. They
have two pains Of pantaloons each, one red aud
the other blue. The blue ones arc worn when
on picket DUTY, or in doing rough work. The
red ones are kept In order for extra occasions,
and having won a nnme in their scarlet caps
and pants, they intend to wear them again in
the next battle.
Tho Continental Guarl, Col. Perry, en-
camped at Fort Hamilton, now number nino
companlcs Averaging about 80 mon cach.---
They are 10 march on the 1Gth inst, AMI mean
tiu,c will recruit the regiment up to tho war
standard.
YiBsr REGr,rrr L. s. LANcErs.--Colonel
Smolinski is authorized by the War Depart
ment % raise two regiments of Cavalry in the
Northern states. His Headquarters IL the War
Department, Washington. The Branch OH @
Is 1875 Broadway, where the Assistant Adjutant,
Lieutenant p. +. McTighc, will receive app-
cations from officers and ncn. Indurcns uts-
nany-arc offered, and respectable young men
will do well to take advantage of the opportu-
nifty.
FoH rHE WAs. -Brigadicr Cen. HATFIELD, If
lloboken was or Saturday appointed Colonel
Of the 9TH New jersey lie l;imcnt, and will
leave for the seat &c war tom ,rrow.
TuE RmopE lsl ANp l3p) RruiMrSr, mum.
h.rng GOO men, rank aud file. under tho COM
mand Of Col. Bliuaiur, arrived Yesterday ia
tho steamer Commo iorr, and vcrc landed At
Fort Hamilton whcrc they will onimp.
CtvALHY.-Thrcc Iundrcd ami ffv Of the
Earris Light Cavalry lclt this city for the scat
Of war on Saturday eve mig, under command Of
Lieut.. Col. Fitzpatrick.
1'npD IRi,u Rrup rNr.-Thi. r. ,imcn
Liedt..'ol. r. r. Enrisht in temporary com
mlnd is expected 10 lcay today, hot their du-
ing 20 "a very DOUBTFUL. hoy have no, com
plctcd their organization, aud probably will
not do % until Cen. Mcclellan takes them in
hand. They number about ilrc hundred men,
and hn,N ~ some time sir,s occupied Camp
Reirlgon rs their quarters.
Morn RssirIp RrrLEs.--.Four thousand
t,c hundred Enfield rifles wcr, received an IT.
urlsy las 1t the Commisslry General Office,
3jtl stree, Arsenal. Thirty te".pouudrr Pa
rot rifle rauSn will also he received hrrs and
mounted daring the present week.
MA,sACrrsErr4 SOLDIERS r>r Pnururss
M"NuoE S,mc four hundred ac'licrs from
Boston ,an,p on, bv tho wtv of Fail River, in size
-'camcr eiair IT Main" AMI wcre cypcrlctl lo
land Ia Ncv-Iurk, On saturday - enins Sat
the stcawl'n anchored in the 'trcaru, took cn.l
atS,ud, mj wcut forward to lii.,u,tnptf,
where the r,cu took ears for tho capital.
Tlr war temperance society which, unlcr
existing q ny o-rrS i, forming IL tac Mouth
crn United States, - being auip'ortrd with
gratifying 7apdity. Tho events 81 tho week
have hnd lost encouraging c9tct II 10
believed II At tho rumpor Of rocruiu taken in
this city on Saturday, is a. large ~ that Of
alv day stree the ! tth of Aprll last
Noteworthy Gdurc Of recruiting urdr tho
Latest oricl nom LoAiluIrtor- is .ao change
ol i'uatior a. the recruiting Office fror groi;.
81 ~, I" m,-r decent quarters.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-09-14

One More for Old ireland -eelh neetness
or hrst regiment Of the Irish lhtgqde. a low mo.s
Prince 81, headquarters Of the Company oEto Lleqt
DuNPHY, ia Sue Park, 0AEa Tli0a sCAhLI9.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-09-14
MEDICINES.

4 Slh1lIlCAET FACT A DISTIN-
rHn'd state. nian. bong asksd what are Tho
- nord productions Of Now Envglsad, replied. nsw
England -Ns,- men.
TNc 'r"o ~ his reply consisted IN TIE hft thsa
Ne" Ens,ni"s lave q wor,d-wids rsputsii1n -
-oc " hardy, athletic men and vomcn-.,iuug ana
r'Furu~ IN b"dS and mind What tho ma sh.a
uv manly depends "a the carr And trceiment oT the
'.jd. Nearly every Hcw England mother pro
vldcs
MRs. wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP
tor hnr babe thsrs seoti.n II country on e-rSh
Who're ID has bean 30 long md ~ university ussa
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-09-14

I,rGe.se. 10. .SJ-d!S
EIlIl

Ksisins. S.h.r. "a
nunei, bH. | % "a ! %
,pt...,.g ~ q = .
Tnitnuts, ~ 90 a. .
Almonds. NJ '
GItrpu.s... 81 " -"
Sudluts, Ia % 49,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-09-14

sroCx YLUOTuAnoNa

This .sas Il derived By scnporissa q ~ N--<
Board sales e.ch dsyt--
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-09-14

THE FIRST 800 TREASURY NorE issued for
thc new Loan will b. sent To Mtt patriotic shu,-
maker in Massachusetts,, who didn't want to bq
hard with LRcie Sam.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-09-14
fLNSrER PARIS,
Nh.Nb No ihka1 m
alciucd bhii Ou-0i 70
HnnNrYAIAN

.rci,in bii. ~ -ta5 90
lcTrpW.i -,aI -
'1rKWm "a ~ faiA95
v ines 40 "a bbJ
buIrM v 70 all ,Hl
itd,hib... SiaA- y.
utter, ~. I ~ lNs
- state. - "a ii%
.hcoee,A Am. sd I
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-09-14

tpmwood tOU 10
pt.tt,tsu.. % f1 ~
Do. Marco. 10 OOt6lh ~
I,or~'a,lioi~lT Utu Is 10
D.. 81. Dom. 10 N CdIiO %
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-09-14
MONDAY. sEPrEn ER ., 1851.


Am.Yellow... I-@I1
CANDLEs-lb.
6pertn. 2s-fde0
Adamantine ~ is-Ni1
CnEEIy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-16
THEIR APPEARANCE, ETC.
AIbemarIe sound TuCe,,cd.

Huttarus Correspondence Of the n Y Tribune.
The rebels have full and undisputed posses
sion of Pamlico and Albemare Sounds, two
great bodies of water separated from the ocean
bv narrow neck of land. These great inland
seas are the rendezvous for all the pirates and
pryateers belonging 10 the Confederate States !;
these are connected with Norfolk by ship
canal There being so many inletS IN these
Sounds, which are unknOwn 70 our navy, that
the CGptldeTates ere enabled to carry on an ex-
tsnsive commerce, and thus supply their army
with what they require, and we powerless to in
tervene, or stay this alarming state of things
owing to the reason that we have no small gun
boats to 90 into these Sounds, which is all that
is required to put a stop to this smuggling
business. We have two small tugs inefficieutly
armed, which is all we can show IN the shape Of
boats that can enter these waters, and one Of
tLem the Ceres, is commanded by an aged chap
lain OF the navy, who is as much out of his
sphere as any respectable old lady would be
were she called upon to assume the duties be-
longing 20 men.
1t is amusing 10 see how cautious be is Of his
tug, and to see how strongly attached she is to
the walls Of the fort for fear of being captured
by the enemy The other boat the Putnam, is
commanded by Captain Hotchkies, an expert
2rcal 4a.iner, accustomed to the waters Of New
A-AA AAAAN eAA4A -ltl NAbn OI = IKE STAMP, she
is able TO do etfectual service. If we would be
supplied with feet Of ten or twelve such bosts
as the Putnam, drawing not over six or seven
feet Of water, III well armed and commanded
by the experienced mariners Of New England,
we could at once take possession Of ali their
inland waters, and effectually wind 1lp this
smuggling business, now so extensively carried
on by the enemy. We could also capture all Of
their priYateers, who now make those waters
ripple as they glide over them in perfect security
with their welcome stores for the rebel army
Our large war steamers are poweTless to impede
the progress Of these feet little crafts who know
5veTy entering door and hiding-place which this
mysterious coast affords.
Every severe storm makes a new inlet, and
how can it be expected that few large steamers
should be able to guard the entre COAST In
many instances one Of them cannot come within
miles Of these small inlets, which arg open to
these little fleets Of privsteers You cannot take
up 2 North Carolina paper without seeing an
nounced the arrival Of this and that privateer,
With full cargoes Of provisions, clothing and
arms. The most disgusting spectacle Of all,
however, is for US to be obliged to look upon
these fleets Of pTivsteers and pirsticsl craft, as
they come down the Sound every few days,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-16
Exrortioncr. and the Remedy.

i'ts '-i' AlNhHttl- sun.
We have been much fattered by the encomi.
umS of many of our Oldest citizens who have
called upon US, and who have most cordially
approved our leader Of Yesterday. We propose
to state one or two new facts that have recently
come to cur knowledge, aud to propose what We
conceive 20 be a remedy against the Linco!nite
eItortiouers Of NicksbuTg.
We are informed that large quantities OF houT
are stored in this city, and that the holders say
they will not sell until they can get $50 per bar
rel Comment on these fellows principles is
unnecessary Desperate measures require des-
perate remedies, and We hope that the -four Will
be takc1L The men paid fair market valuation
for It, and receive d strong hint to leave their
country for their cOuntry's good other eXtOr-
TONERS whose names are promised us, and which
we shall probably publish for the scorn and
execration of the community, have held the
staple articles Of provisions until they have risen
several hundred per cent, and now these
patriots are fattening upon what they steal
from the families of the soldier. Their names
always appear conspicuouSly in the list Of dOna-
tionS, but they d" give an inch and take an ell
One of the two things must be done, and that
done Immediately. Either the extortiOns must
be put an end TO, by legislative enactment, or
the people must rise and put an end TO the ex
tortiOners.
4 prominent citizen of NCksbuTg has sug
gested to that the dealers in all staple articles,
which have heretofore only required a small
profit, be compelled by Legislative enactment to
submit, under oath, 10 an officer appointed by
the government, their invoices, with charges,
and thirty-three and one-third per cent. allowed,
at which price they shall be compelled, under an
ouerous penalty, to sell their goods. Of course
there are many articles which would not be prof
table to sell at this rate, but we would have the
government to judge what profit should be ex-
acted, and if any Of these domestic enemies shall
attempt TO get more, let him be submitted to
heavy fine and Imprisonment
We hope that our citizens will take a decided
and energetic stand in this matter They know
as well as we do, who are the offending parties,
and we hope within the next twenty-four hours
to hear Of call for a meeting Of citizens, e1cLu-
sire Of all pTO1ISlOR dealers, TO devise means to
suppress this evil. All provision dealers should
be excluded, as no Partially should be shown,
but the whole Tribe should be placed under ban,
until the worse than Yankee marauders in our
midst are cast out from among US.
We ardently hope to see prompt and decisive
action taken in this matter by our Legislature,
and if that pOnderous body move slow, let our
citizens redress their own wrong. Terj, sap, sat.
Public opinion is fast settling down, through
out the South upon the question mooted by the
Sun. Some remedy will be deisyed for the evil
Of so Justly
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-16

4 REMARKABLE HISTORY.-John Tyler was
elected to the United States Congress from the
Richmond district IN November, lSl6-jusi
forty-fve years 900. Since that time he has
been Governor of Virginia, Senator i'm the Fed
eral Congress, member Of the celebrated Big-
ginia Convention Of l-5g-30, member Of the
HoUse Of Delegates of Virginia, Vice President
of the Jn.tl States, President Of the United
States. member Of ti.s SOVEREIGN Convention Of
Virginia Of 1861, member Of the National Peace
Congress Of 1851, and President Of the same,
member Of the present Provisional Confed-
crate Congress and now he is probaly
elected 10 the first Congrsss Of the Confederate
States by the votes Of tie children ana grand
children Of the constituents Of his early career.
Richmond EHquirLT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-16
E''s''res the Eires Of Negroes, etc.

DELIABLE SOUTHERN INSURA ANCE-t has
~ oreu the custom for years past for E0rrhe Ius-
rNnce companies 90 place gent throughout the South
aud 10 the excl sion Of al Southern co oupanie mouoD
oize tn- business. The has past for Northern In
,Gr-h'e mpAnles 10 take risks on southern property
All policies pc pie In the southern G. nfed,-cv h. IA
WIN Eastern companies are HbouL Uar with the
Farmers and Merchants bank notes entirely worth
l-ss Policies amounting 10 millions Il dollars be- by
Southerners with Eastern Insurance companies al
present amount 10 nothing. In the South are many
good and reliable Insurance companies which must now
do the b1siness that has heretofore gone North O1r
comOanes mast increase their capital and afford every
facility 10 insurers.
Inc Ii lNCHbuRG HOSE AND FIRE ISEU-
RANCE COMP NY is prepared 10 lake ri-Is Tl,Is
company has capital aud surplus OF iO3 Jy7 and
takes risks against loss or damage by rr marine ana
rlver risks. Also, the lives of negroes
Persons who held poci, with this company and s1f
tered by The recent fire the corner Of Washington
street and rort Row were paid promptly, the com
pany not taxing the sixty days usually allowed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-16

within gun-shot Of Fort Hattoras, tapping their
insulting flags in our very faces, and exhibiting
their Illicit gains as the trophies Of their daring
exploits Not long since a fleet OF several Con
feierate transports made their appearance in the
SQUAD, loaded down with some three thousand
soldiers with doubtless the inattention of landing
them, aud returning for additional forces when
they are to lortify point on the island near tue
government light house.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-16
DOCTOR
WARNER,

DR. WARNER, with grateful thanks, has
the honor to inform the ladies and gentlemen Of
Memphis, that, through the kind and liberal
patronage which he has received from them, he
has been induced to settle here permanently
and become q citizen of Memphis. He cousid-
ers it unnecessary, in this connection, to pub-
lish the hundreds of
FgGsEeF53aS TIES eSfiSssO9liuYs
Which he has received from gentlemen Of the
highest respectabiity, in this city and else
where They are in his possession and open
for the inspection of all, but the reference be-
low are OF 4 nature that viii abundantly satisfy
al who peruse them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-16
TRUSTEES SALE.
9Th Day Of November Next,
SUNDRTHS

on CASKS London Ale.
= ~ 20 casks London Porter
10000 Cigars, assorted,
. barrel, O.d 1ple BRANDY
barrels Old Peach Brsudy
- eighth casks Cognac Brandy.
20 quarter casks %
~ PIPE old Cosnae braniy, pipe Holland Gin
y baskets Piper Hsids.ck Champslue. '-'--
- baskets imitation
barrels No 3 NackereL
l0J barrels Louisville Cement
% 9o' e. Telegraph Marches. easss Nutr,arr
lV bags Black Pepper, 70 X Ginger %
luO bag Hztrs Fl ar. 50 boxes susokius, -r,L-
~ 5sr-7s pure Bourbon Whiyky --'
-aN ELLl-- EN0N Z Cp vIrnr.rr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-16

CoLoaEB COMPANY OF FIREMES The col
ored boys Of tine Washington engine company
were out yesterday and tested the qualities of
their machine. The throwing was excellent, prov
ing them good institution. Great credit is due
them for the energy they displayed in saving
the destruction Of propertytt the late fires in our
our citv.-Tcisb1,- hg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-16

PATRIOTISM or HEBREW LADIEs-The
Shreveport S0utaa1csterH says:
The Hebrew ladies Of Shreveport, having col
lected money enough, have had made up leo
pair Of wooleu drawers, 100 wooden shirts, aud
50 pair Of socks for the Shreveport Rebels"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-16
OUR MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT /!

We are now prepared to manufacture our
goods with dispatch, as our force is much larger
than heretofore
We have the best Of workmsn, and no effort
viii be spared on cur part to give entire salts
faction to all who may favor US with their pat
ronage. nol0-3m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-16
FEDERAL FORCES IN MISSOURI,

A northern dispatch from Washington to It.
Louis gives the details, as published by the
National InfelEgsncsr, Of the Sth, of sn arrange
rnsnt entered into betweenF nFLNCOLS and GAM
RIP the bogus Governor for the Federal de-
.-use Of Missouri. The IHioJligsHeer learns that
the President has ordered the organization Of
tbe militia Of Missouri to be employed in de-
f-85frr tHa STATE against invasion, and for sup
messing the rebellion within It's limits The
number of troops to be raised is not specified,
and thew are TO be mustered into the State ser
vice. ana armed, equipped, clothed. subsisted,
transported, and paid by the government Gov.
CAMILLE stipulates that there shall be but one
rusior-generaI Of the militia and to secure uni
ty of action, The general commanding the De
nar-uent Of the West becomes also the major
general Of the State militia by tAs appointment
of Gov. GAMBLE to the position. As many
bngadier-generals are to be appointed as there
are brigades Of four regiments each, and the
siaf officers shall not be paid more than the
same are allowed in the regular service. what
ever be their rank under the State law.
As the money to be disbursed in this service
is .he money Of the general government, it is to
be ASSIGNED its own staff officers to make the ex-
penditures OF it If the United States officers
cannot be spared from the regular service to per
form these services. then Gov. GAMBLE il to ap-
,oiut dom the State militia such officers as the
President shall designate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-16

A READY SoLDBR.-Ths Augusta Chronicle
un5er this bead, says Of Gen. Walker, who lately
resigned his commission
We lsarn that Gen. ". Il. 7. Walker, having
'ssrnsd in this city yesterday, about 2 O'Clock,
fbat fighting was going on near Savannah, len
imnnediassly FOR bis residence, and equiPpng
ninseF with only his rife and field glass, was
nv the Si45 train, on bis way 70 Savannah to take
-,srt thhs combat Such are the prompt and
that the times require.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-16

FROM PENsACoLA-We take tbs following
from q letter of the 10th, from Pensacola, to the
Mobile Rsgisier and -4d0eHiser:
Yesterday two lIigates' ship and a schooner
,-r5vad outside. They occupy the same posi-
,irrs ,his evening. The Armada is slow in
-.srhip, this portion Of the Confederate coast.
on Fn3ay-an evil day all the world over
fHere were two military executions a Warning
tor or lis vicinity The one a volunteer, shot Tor
rbc killing Of an orderly sergeant while in the
discharge Of his duty as an officer the other a
-as4llar. for the striking Of a captain. lie was
.sif 70 have been a most excellent soldier and
=. - lime Of committing the ofense, crazed
- Iiouor. He met his fate like g man- Atthe
INC riorSeslt there should have been one more
.E,t-tbe man that sold or placed in his way the
,.,ison The separation Of his wife, at the quad
quarters. is represented TO have been Of most
Affecting chsractHr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-16
INIhR'IE" WIN "hN. FUI'N'

INTERVIEW WITH GEN. POLk.
We found Gen Polk in much moUe comiorta-
bic quarters than Gen Pillow, and rather more
exclusive in bis company. He is a fine, large,
gray-headed man, rather amisble looking, but
distant Ny case was presented, and the per-
mission readily granted. He began to deplore
this war, and wondered what our people in the
North intended by it, He thought they ought
to stop it at once, as they could gain nothing by
It's continuance, etc. asked him how he would
settle
Gen Polk. By giving US all that belong to
U.s."
- What belongs to you l''
Gen. Polk. All that has always been ac-
knowledged ours"
-. Do you want Missouri
Gen. Polk ' Yes, that is ours, undoubtedly"
DO you want kentucky l'
Gen. Polk "Of course, the Ohio river has
always been considered the line
. But kentucky don't want you"
Gen. Polk. 50 We must have her
. You want all Of Virginia ?"
Gen. Polk OF course"
- You must have Maryland 2"
Gen. Polk d" Most certainly"
-. What will you do with Washing
ton 2"
Gen Polk Any trouble about Washing
ton arises from its unfortunate position. We
don't want it; but Maryland is ours"
-. Well, general you viii HeUer get
Washington
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-16

~ One square, renewable weekly, per annum.
" One square, renewable twice week, per sn.
~ Two squares, renewable weekly per annum,
Eg- Two squares, renewable twice week, per an.
num- $50.
E-s- All advertisements FOR the APPEAL must be
handed in al the Clerks desk
- All transient advertisements must be marked
for specified time When not thus marked they will
be charged for one week and discontinued at the end
Of that time
CR All advertisements required to be kept on sec
ond page, CHARGED As SEw ZACH DAY and on third
page advance over stated rstes.
E7 Advertiremen directed 20 be displayed or sst
IN large type, charged at DOUBLE RATES
~ Yearly advertisers will be charged extra for oc-
eupyng space over contract and when large type il
required 10 be used he advertisement kept on The
inside Of paper
regular rates for Wants Rents Removals Co Partner
ships Notices, To Consignres etc
p IraSsiest AdverfiscmsHis must be paid for in
advance.
EE@NO advertisement viii appear In the Weekly pa.
per uniess by special contract.
EBs- Advertisements 20 De inserted in the WeekIv
pSper only or 90 regular intervals in either Of the
papers W!!I be charged 81 per square for egch and
every insertion.
Rs- Announcing Candidates for State County and
every instance.
~ Marriages and Desths are published as news
out Obituaries Tributes Of Respect and Funeral Iuyi
tations a. all other advertisements.
t-g All legal and transient advertisements Will he
charged by the insertion.
~ Editorial notices IN local column will ha ch-5
twenty cents per line.
E9- No deduction or variation will be mads frorn
the foregoing rates.
HCCLAEAHAN l. DILL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-16
East TENNFSsEE HAYl

VNTE sre prepared 70 furnish any quantity Of limo
w thy Herds Grass OF Clover hay, Of East Ten.
nessse growth The above hay is Of 2eor qualify
put up IN neat bales averaging 80 pounds % The bale
Orders solicited and filed with dispatch
r. NJ MCPHERSON & Co
se2f2m Hay Packers Knoxville, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-16

NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.-The New
York bank statement Of October 80, compares as
follows with that Of the previous Monday Week
ending October l9-Loans, si5l. .52s, ABS spe-
Gle. S42.2s2. .ss4; circulation, S,553,G77; de-
,osi+s. SI26. .43s,065. Week ending October
56-Loaus, S47, ,26sG+Ci specie, S42- 2-26O,6l6;
,ircu,ation. S8,4l5,648; deposits, Sl2L716,9l4.
Decrea-e-in loans, S4559,792; in specie, S22,-
2s-: IN circulation, S16s-030; S4,7l6,1O5. 1
New York dispatch Of the 29th ult. says it is re-
DortsI that the Americas Exchange Bank has
,assed lis dividend for the GEst time, owing to
r. heavy southern losses.