davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-04-13
GpuntD=8e

Gs miro biermit befannt eemadt, ba6 neriie>
eelte Mnaetcte bis gun, Mit'wod, ben II. b.,
~ ubr Mittaes, pom M. s. S'@unnor an lei-
nem @el4aftsplab, Ste @traBe anaenon,n1e, ,uer-
ben fur bas NnHrei4tn Der 6pl3arbeit an Der Nu"
b%enieite bes &ourtbaules nit 3tpei MnNrt9en
(Gpats), tesolei9en Der 5ale unb .tes @eri4ts'
aimmers NIT einem Mnltri@ BON 8leiweiB unb
2einDl+
s. g. 8eb, Comfy omn1illone
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-04-13

&nabenf@u1e auf mif1on-9iu. =
Cine Mn3abl unferer 8ea&tetRen anterifani1&en
Mitbireer madt bttitse Gltern barauf aufmert-
fam, ba6 an, sersansenen Montas Der unterri&t
in Der 3nabeni4ule auf MiiIon, 3iu beaonnen,
in tpel&er lnterri&t IN ben alien Spra@en, Ma-
tbennatit, @ei&'&te unb Gnsli{9em @tyl ertbeilt
.pirb. 60 icQ bas Elm re@t tii&tiees Sufitut ltin,
las f'@ namentli& Der @unN Der ioetn. r1lpper-
tens"> Der amerifaniiden rMuble0e" erfreut.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-04-13

t%utittr; f&un f@auu1tn Bic Wpssn am Gu6e ygn
r8liber's" ttauli@tr 1iitte brunten imIbaL, pel-
der bentt: I'D, bdttel bu bp9 beineMrt6ee tpieber!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-04-13
9emtf6e 8ont

i: & 8, wi((ius, Saint pau(.
IN. (Triiber Meyer u. @iQius.)
ct. YauL N%inntfpta.
Mu0er allen ibrieen 8ran9en bts 8anlsef@6f'
teS pipmen mir uulere b~elunbere Aufuertianattt
Dem 0ertaufe BON
@e@ieln auf Deuti9laup,
icwie auf bic 3auptpldse Grantrei@s, Guslaubs,
per G4mei3 unp Der Scr. @taotea uub trafFren
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-04-13

@pnfprten, III
> @tabl unb Jeberer,
> Carl MeYer a. Marft>
> Gbepbpr RinberSatter,
, Sobann Safpb Dorm,
, Scbann& onrab &nppf,
> @reeor Sebntn9er,
. MaQer 1nb @wlanb,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-04-13

praparlrt mad ypr19rift Don Cir s. @Iarte,
". @, INBercreent!i@er &rst Der 9Dniaia.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-23

BOSTON, Aug. 20 The -four market is frm with
steady demand. We quote common brands Western at
S42o fancy brands at 81 5Od4 62H Extras at 81 755
and Superior at So 257 per bb including choice brands
St Louis. Southern Flour is firm but quiet We quote
common and fancy at SIS 50a575; Extras at SO 256
and superior at S717 so per Dbl including choice brands
Baltimore. Corn is very firm, and selling a: 56d57 cts
for Western yellow, as to quality, and 5355 OTIS for
Western liked
PHILADEi PHIA, Aug 21.-FIour quiet. Wheat dull
and declined cts white 81 l8O@l 55 red 81 25
Corn quiet Whiskey steady at lSGlSH cts.
ALBANY, Aug. 2l.-FIour duh Wheat sold at car
lots only, 81 for red State 81 "a for white Michigan in
bbls Oats steadysales 600 bushels at 32% cts for
Chicago SO cts for State. Corn dull, md no inqury
offerings moderatesaes of Western mixed IN car lots
at 46lG47 cts. Whiskey-sales Of 10 bbs atl7k cts
OSWEGO, Aug. 2l-Flour in moderate demand and
market unchanged Wheat quiet and parties apart in
tnel views Corn scarce and no sales. Canal Freights
steady 2S cts wheat cts, corn cts New York
Lake Imports ,255 bbls -four 1856 bushels wheat
lo,o1o bushels corn Canal Exports-3336 bbls. -four
''2,T bushels wheat $500 bushels 100 bushels rye.
oFF ALo, August N.-FIour unchanged. Wheat
o Su u1 sales 900 bushels red Winter at 81 GOA
O1rI GEa and easier sales so 900 bushels at 96
G n skey' sales OF 200 hbls. l6dl6E cts. Ca
nal freghis unchanged Lake impors-lOO00 bbls flour
5Ho hhI eM 90 oz @ CCO bushels Canal ex-
els corn, IL 600 bushels oats '' '''0O' ~
CHICAGO, August q Flour 5alO cts lower. and
market dull Wheat 42 cts lower; sales aGoat at CT
cts No. 64d65 cts. Corn ~ ct lower sales AZ 91 ~
24A cts afoat Receipts 800 bhs. -four io2 ooO bnS
els wheat 900 bushels O0 bushels oats Shin
ments2 400 bbls -four 10 500 bushels wheat lon or
bushels corn Freights CT better. Exchange on New
York unchanged.
CINCINNATI, August 21-Flour unsettled and irres
ular; superfne is quoted at SIS 6OG37 20 Wheat cts
lower and dull; red 6EG75 cts white 75dS5 Corr
steady Whskey declined to IS cts. and market dali
Provisions quiet Mess Pork Sl4d IA 25 Lard cts. Ex
change on New York I per cent
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET, Aug 2l.-The Cattl
market was again overstocked day, and prices 70
Beef receded fully ct the sales having been nearly
effected at from TO cts with but fe,
at the outside price. Sheep and Lambs also i
supply, and though in fair demand prices
about rs cts per head lower Swine were plenty dul
and fully ct per pound lower sales having been eecte
at 334 cts for still fed and 3Sd4 cts for corn fed
The total receipts 460s Beef Cattle I74 Cows 65
Yeals. L. .36I Sheep and Lambs. and 5 62O SNine
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-23

HARRISBURG, August 2l.-Thomas J. Carson, ".
NJ Pegram, and ". j. Kelly, alleged secessonists,
were arrested by the police to- day, on the author
ity of despatch to Governor Curtin. They cross
ed into Maryland from Virginia, three miles above
Williamsport, and came via Chambersburg to this
place. At the hearing before Mayor Kepner, Pc
gram exhibited pass signed by Secretary Seward.
Carson one signed by James Cooper, both of which
were dated nearly two months back Their per-
sons and papers were closely examined and the re,
suit OF Psgr ANS search was number of letters
from Virginians to their friends in Maryland also
one to Judge Brewer, of Annapolis. On Carson's
person were found passes from Confederate officers
lie claims to own property in Virginia. One of
them had ON new style of shirt, with pocket in
It's SKIRT containing number of letters and large
quantity of Confederate States money. They were
committed to Jail, to await orders from W ashington
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-23
n Snirnish In the Kanawha VaIIey--The
COnfctscrates RcpuIsed

CINCINNATI, August pa skirmish occurred
at Hawks Nest IL kanawha valley, eight miles be-
yond, the Goth. The Confederates, some four
thousand strong, advanced to where the llth Ohio
regiment had erected barricades and were driven
back with a loss of fifty killed and a number
wounded and taken prisoners.
Our loss was only two slightly wounded and one
missing. Our forces captured quite a number of
horses and equipments
Another report, by steamer from the Kanawba
river tonight SAYS that o. Jennings Wise has been
captured, but this is doubtful
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-23
! SPECIAL DESPATCH.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH
Seizure ofNew York Newspapers Intended
for Sale in Baltimore
PmLADELHHlA, August pa learn that the
United States Marshal at this place has just seized
the bundles of New York pspers intended for Mr..
Henry Taylor, of your city, and will not permit
the Daily News, the Journal Of Commerce, or the
Day Book to be sent forward. The Marshal has
notified the persons who called upon him to en-
quire about the matter that all parties hereafter
found selling the above papers will be arrested.
presume that the notice extends at present no
further than this particular district. The Marshal
also seized all The bundles of the Neus at the
press offices for the West and South, including over
one thousand copies for Louisville. Our yIvE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-23
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

FORTRESS MONROE, Aug. Il Major General FOOL
held grand review and inspection this morning.
He examined every musket belonging to the gar
rison.
The misunderstanding as to the two years and
three months men which has caused so much
trouble is now passing away, and those guilty
of insubordination in consequence of such misun-
derstanding are now for the most part willing to
return to duty.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-23
Privateers Off Cape Hatteras.
LADELPHTA. August 22.-The Britt

PHILADELPHIA, August 22.-Tbe British brig
Wanderer reports that the 18th instant off Cape
Hatteras, she boarded from privateer steamer,
sde-wheel river boat of about 200 tons, mount
ing two guns. Her crew reported having several
prizes In Hatteras inlet, one being the ltasca. 1t
was iurther stated that they were hoping to cap
tufe United States brig-of-war. The officers and
9oa.s G crew OF the privateer were, apparently,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-23
JENNY LIND.

In letter dated London, July 22d, tho editor of
the Boston journal Of Music, Mr.. John s. Dwight,
thus refers to Madame Godschmidt. Sho sang at
Dudley House. The object OF the concert was to
aid the "Society of Female Artists
The great songstress had chosen this occasion to
make renewed trial Of her powers before a public
for the first time after loug seclusiOn. And the
result was so satisfactory as to inspire a general
wish, amounting almost to hope, that she may
vet resume her throne Que4n ot Song; for sure
IL there is no one who could dispute it with her. no
one who could radiate rather vibrate purer
and more quickeniug influence from that tuneu
eminence Ten years, of course, with their domes-
tic duties, have not left the outward person wholly
unchanged; but the same soul, ever Young. lit up
the face In song; as she sang on she became the
Muse as formerly. When sHe began, thnug ht
the voice had grown little worn and hard (it al
ways had to struggle for moment through
slight veil; but its intrinsic richness and all.cOn
quering beauty made it the more interesting on
that account And so now all doubt of that sort
vanished as she went oD, and that pensive, moraz-
ing strain OF Handel sank most deeply and most
musically into the listening sense and soul
In the Mozart Rondo all the old brillancy and
triumph of execution, voice vying with instrument
and adding the grace of soul to every passage,
completely felt. And there was the same warmth
and tenderness, the same lyric ferVOr and chaste
pathos In the Bellini Duet and the Trio from Rob-
ert. heard but one remark all sides-and the
critics echoed it the next day, the sceptical
ones of od-to wit: that the great singer never
seemed in BETTER resher voice, in fuller pos.
session of her powers and that she sang bet
ter in her life. | would hardly dare to assert all
this, charmed as was with all the rest, for genius
has way always of making you grant all and
more too Genius, after sll, is the main thing, and
having that, Gall these things shall be added -
that Is to say, feeling the genius the soul, the
lists real Righteousness" you forget to miss or
measure what may possibly be wanting; and that
is heavens economy which lets enjoy the heart of
the matter, and saves US the slow pain of criticism
and, Arie-ike, eludes its dullness
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-23

Concentration of Army Wagons at Perry


A gentleman who arrived from Perryve yes
terday reports that fourteen hundred army wagon
are concentrated at that point, and that prepara-
tions have been made by the teamsters and others
accompanying them, to await further orders. The
men are taciturn and mysterious to their desti-
NAT
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

IT.
NEW YORK, August 22-Cotton is frm; sales of 500
bales ls4 cts Flour is rm sales bbls State
at 43o@4 49, Wheat is steady; sales bushels
Mlwaukie Club $l.06@l Is. Red Western slle9l .2s
White Kentucky 81 S0@1 40. Corn is Arm; sales Of
lAl 900 bushels Mixed 43G49 cts, Yellow lo95I cts
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-23
MR.. MUIR AND THE SOUTHERN CONFEDER.


From the Ne1D York Po5tI
Mr., Robert Muir, who was arrested as suspact
ed bearer of Southern dispatches on board the Per-
sia, and who is nov st Fort Lafayette left ia the
hands OF the police detectives considerable ouan-
tity OF baggage, which has been examined, and
some interesting matter has been brought to light
A letter written by James S. NJ Carter at
Charleston, July 81 and addressed to Charles Cav
endsh Clifford, NJ. P, London, SAYS that the wri-
ter attended the convention of banks at Richmond,
and discoses the following financial scheme:
'lt was agreed that all the banks should eceive
on deposit and in payment OF debts the treasury
notes which the Gov@Tnment are about to ISSUE say
to the amount Of 500 900 600, and to pay out hue
notes to their customers. This will give them uni
versal currency throughout The Confederate Stst4>.
and as our ports are blockaded. aud we m st in
consequence do without foreign imUorta atiope wa
can use TINS Government credit amaug ourselves so
long as the war lasts; and when the war ia n-er
these notes will have to be funded into Der,a
nent debt.
The planters are everywhere subscribing the
malt OF their entire crops to tho Government loan
ana II Is proposed, though not vet determined upon
that the Government aid the planters to the extent
OF the whole crop, either by its bonds or bv trea
sury notes, the larger denominations of which are
to bear an interest of over per cent, which
would induce MANY persons to hold them rs an in
vestment To English finauciar such a plan
might seem very Tunous; but we have made up
our minds that the Government must be supported
IN the war at all hazards and at any cost and
should these treasury notes depreciat te or become
worthless, we had better suffer than return to such
Government rules at Washington -
Another letter from Charleston places the char
acter of W. H. Russell, LII D., in pleasing light:
"Mr. Is. showed me COuhdentia!ly Nj RusselIs
letter about the battle; his letter beats all / have
yet seen in print about the Yankees running. He
SAYS we could have had Washington by merely
asking.
"Ha says Lord Lyons had an inclination to ask
MIR. Seward IF the Confederate States of America
had not the beligerent rights, according to his no.
ton, he would certainly admit that they had the
belHgerent po'ccr! On oath of secrecy he commu-
nlcaed to also that the first step of recognition
was taken. He and Mr.. Bu!igny together sent
Mr.. Trescott to Richmond yesterday to ask jeff,
DAVIS President, TO accept the treaty of commerce.
no accept the neutral Tag carrying neutral goods.
This is the first step of direct treating with on,
Government"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-23
A Paper Suppressed in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, August 22-The Marshal TOOK
posse OF the office OF the Christian Obserce',
consequence OF the publication, in the last issue, OF
a virulent article on the ''unhoIy war"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-23
LATEST NEWS.
FED ERAL
TELEGRAMS.
Accuracy not vouched for.
THE CASE OF THE BALTIMORE POLICE
COMMISSIONERS.

New YORK, August 22.-The habeas corpus case
of the Baltimore Police Com missIoners was disposed
of this morning, Judge Garrison submitting to the
inevitable necessity and dismissing the proceedings
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-23

A preliminary examination, at Boston, in the
ease Of fitting out the ship Brutus as SLAYER, re-
suited in the discharge ofA q. Potter, and holding
OF Albert I. Bigelow for trial.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-23

NEW 0KK, August Z2.-G0vernor Morgan has
issued proclamation urging all good and loyal
citizens to use all means in their power to sustain
the credit of the State and of the National Govern
ment, as we'll as furnish an ample response to the
late call of the President for men to crush the re.
bellion.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-23

ALLESTowN, fa., August 22.-The Sheriff of the
of the Democrat and Republikaner, the pronrietors
anticipating an attack. There is much excitement
among all classes of our citizens, who entertain A
strong feeling OF resentment against these papers
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-23
PRICES ARD SALES OF STOCKS IN NEW roRk
The New York Herald Of Thursday

The New York Herald Of Thursday morning saws:
Stocks remain inactive neither bulls nor bears seeming
To have courage TO operate large scale The per
cent treasury notes te or again yesterday selling at
9A; the 6s and the SIS of 1874 were firm at Tues
day prices state stocks lower North Caroinas
lea the define with fall of 3t cent, Missours fell
and Tennessers = Prudent holders of these stocks
holders console heaselve by arguing that the Confede
rate Congress cannot invaate the debts Virginia or
4ehht,Net hdh"Hy shates were inactive The only
dealt in to any the morning board were
New York Central. which advanced per cent ard Ga
lena and Toledo which steady yesterdays price
Bank shares continue dull At the close of the first board
to-day the marie was strong and better prices prevailed
between the boards Ii the afternoon everything was
firm at the advance and closed strong the following
S7S y; United States Gs. coupon, 1881, S7%GSS
Tennessee 6s TG43 Virginia 6's 5SG54 Missouri 6s
4lA'd+2&i New York Central Railroad, 734G ~ Erie
25&a26
The money market is rather active than it was it
IS becoming easier to place money at Sac per cent This
is mainly due the employ yment for money which the
goverI ment loan promises to afford Some of the dry
goods obbers are buying their paper u advance of
There feature of importance in foreign bills The
market is nominally l06Gl07h for sterling; 5.3S4G9
532S for francs.
Mr. Chase has telegraphed Mr. Sub Treasurer Cisco
his assent to the request the banks that the new
per cent Treasury notes should be printed with coupons
attached.
The Philadelphia Bulletin says:
There is little improvement in trade circles bpt
buyers from the West come forward slowly and manifest
no disposition to purchase beyond their necesstous
wants.
The Chicago Tribune SAYS:
There is still very active demand for currency by
produce dealers, and under limited supply the market
Tor Eastern exchange is dull at par per cent prem
Some OF the banks were drawing freely at per cent
while others hard currency as to
sell at Among grain dealers there was rather more
inquiry for gold and the rates steady MAX per
cent premium.
The Cincinnati GG=gHe says:
money matters continue to progress smoothly and quiet
" GOOD paper is taken freely at 10 per cent with
demand in excess of the Offering Treasury notes have
lmprov'd materially in vaue, with a corresponding
chAnge for the better in demand There were sales Saur
DAY as high as 81 and 96& refused in many cases
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-23

Arrival of the FriSate Congress.
Boston, August 22.-The United States frigata
Congress is below, having arrived from the Brazil
station,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-23

THE New York TROOPS AT FoRr McHESRy.-
A member of Company 3D." Third regiment at
Fort McHenry, in writing home to his parents,
says:
awe received pay the day before we left
Fortress Monroe for this place, so we have had
little something to eat since arrived here We
are treated here very badly-get nothing to eat
only what we buy from our money. Our
officers do not care whether we have anything or
not. Our Colonel is under arrest. Several charges
| are against him. He is drunk all the time. This
is what you call "fghtng for your country
| working for Sl1 a month, and buying your own
food and clothes. They talk of starving the rebels
| out, but they only starving as out instead
OF the rebels. Forty of our men have deserted
our ranks within three days. Out of 900 men in
the regiment, we cannot now muster 600. | want
| to leave the regiment, but / never shall desert.
Our regiment is as good any that have left New
York, but our officers are not fit to command us.
| hope our regiment will disband, else secure
| officers who will not get drunk, and not drill us
four hours at time in this hot climate "-Syracuse
| Courier and Union.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-23

The JEFF. DAVIS AGAN.-The jeff Davis was at
St. John, p. r., July %, took in wood and water
and proceeded to sea the next day, where she Law
on and off the island, supposed to be waiting for
bark expected from the United States with a cargo
OF provisions. The authorities of the Island sent
off to her and ordered her off, Capt Day, of the
British bark J. w. johnson, arrived yesterday
from Arroyo, p. r., reports seeing vessel in
Crooked Island Passage, which be is pretty certain
was her.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-23
BOARD OFTRADE,
Eos3gnittee Of Arbitration for month of August
SAMUEL BEyAN,
WM DEFRlES, JOS. c. YATES,
n
Moaeiarg anb GommertIal 8sbies.


BALTIMORE August %, 1861.
The business at the Stock Board to-day small but
the market generally rather frmer in than
yesterday. For Baltimore and Ohio Railroad S42
bid, an advance Of 4 but offered under SAB
Northern Central closed however as on yesterday at
sl3h bid, Sl44 asked. Moth ng was done however in
either these stocks Railroad bonds without
sales at IS bid 46 asked for Northern Central IsS5s AZ
bid 42% asked for Baltimore ard Ohio lS62 20 BID for
for do s75s; and 10 asked for do. l3SOs and 1865
For City 6s there pretty good inquiry and
sales made of s., 500 1905 at sl% For 1865
50 bid and 1905 closed at 81 bid, 81 \ asked
Maryland 6's rather heavy to-day, only 70
being bid for lS7Js. None offered however under
So. Bank stocks continue he inquired for and we
note sales today Of 50 shares Commercial and Farmers
full paid at $50 Nothing done any Of the others
bat they were generally steady previous quotations
The foreign bili market continues very dull but we
notice slight improv in sterling which is quoted
to day lO79 for bankers and lO66IO6 for mercantile
bills Francs unchang ID, aud still quote them
8 80 for short, and 535 for 60 day bills We quote
Bremen bills at 75A G76X; Amsterdam, 294 a394
Hamburg ssh; Cologne COZ; Frankfort on MAN,
4O8.
In New York today stocks were dull, and generally
lower. Virginia 6s declined per Missouri 6's
y; North Carolina 6s 4; Canton \; Erie ~ New York
Central s, and Reading 4 Treasury notes sold at 974
for the per cents, advance of r. and Tennessee 6s
also advanced y
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
THURSDAY, August o. 1861.
81 900 Baltimore 6'S 80.
4VuO 40. os 9O--.....
500 do. 6s 9O...... ,....,......,,.sIx
so shares Com Il Far. Bank full paid ......3O
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-23

ARREST or A CATHOLIC PRlEsr IN New YoRK.-
The account of the arrest of Catholic priest in
New York, which we copied from the Tribune
few days since, has been teIegraphed from New
York to st. Louis, it appears. The Republican of
that place thus gives it the denia
Editor Republican: Among the dispatches in YOUR
evening edition Of yesterday IS one to the effect
that Catholic priest, named j. 4 King, was ar
rested by some Germans in New York as Seces-
sonist. As there is priest of that name in or
near New York (as the Catholic Almanac shows)
and as priests not generally found drinking
lager beer with volunteers and Germans, as the
said despatch narrates, you will please put this with
the other inuumerable lies which these dispatches
SO graphically tell. ANTI-MESDAx.
SMALL Treasury NoTEs.--The first lot of United
States Treasury notes ot small denominations re-
deemable, on demand, in specie, have been recev-
ed by the Department nere and will be ready for
employment in a few days. The denominations Of
these notes are five, ten, and twenty dollars, and
the whole amount Of the issue au horjzed is fftv
millions. 1t is understood that the Secretary of
the treasury will avail himself for the present to
only limited extent, of the privilege of issuing
these notes, and, they will be made redcemable
at convenient points, they will afford 4 most desi-
rabIe currency, and, while they will 0bviats the
Inconvenience and risk of the transportation of
cola between certain points, it is probable that
portion at least will pass freely, from hand TO hand
without being presented for redemption.- WaSL-
ipdf0u ReDBblicUu.