davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-12
WANTS.

GIRL wANrED.--A neat, healthy Girl, be-
good situation, In small family, where she will
oe required TO do errands, wait upon table, and
attend 70 tho light work about house. A Cana
dian, German or French girl would be preferred.
= feb t2-3t
WANTED.--A SMALL HOUSE or TENE-
w MENT, containing three OF four rooms, suit
able for small family Address note TO B. " C.,
~ this once. feb Il--6t
WTANTED--To Rent or buy HOUSE in this
w city would prefer v In 4 central situation
Any one having such, or oan give inform alton,
win please apply by letter at this otfce, under the
ADDRESS "J0HNSOh" jan 90-im
A WET NURSE, with nrst child, young and
n healthy, Of the highest reapeotabllity, with
good references. wishes SITUATION 70 nufse
child Inquire at this offioe for MRS. sHmlTH.
jan S0-tf
A HOUSE wANTED-for private family, Of
"a the highest respeotability, with good reference
within reach Of the city railroad II not suited,
part Of house may do VIII pay fair rentJ and
will pay for trouble to person knowing Of such.
Please address Post once, box $50, NJ. L. jan 30
WANTED--Persons 10 engage in the stencil
w business Any one can make s7o TO sISO per
Stencil material and Dies of all sizes constantly
on hand
Shn AZ DAVIS MlLLlkENb stencil Workh'
ls2 Seventh street, between d and II or address n
d. miliken, Washington, u. c, Jan I4-Ims
--=---
A GIRL wANTED--for general housework, In
IA small, private family, t9T Ninth street. be-
tween and q, opposite the Patent Odice-a good
Washer and Ironef Must come well recommend
cd jan 20.
WANTED.--At tho New York Employment
w Agency ONCE, No oil Ninth street, near
Pennsylvania avenue, TWENTY-FIVE (25) White
and Colored GIRLS, with good references nE Coolta
ChambermAids, LaundfcsscE, Mattresses, Nurses,
ana beamsuesses, Also, young Colorsd Msn, to
walt on tables In Private FAmihes or Hstels. Also
niture. Employers In want Of good help, will hnd
II to their advantage to call.
may 2S-u NH MILLER
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-12
IoHN 4 ELvANs,

METAL WORKERS. STOCK.
Consisting in part as below
Load, in pigs, bars, sheets and pipe,
Tin, in pigs, bars and sheets,
Zinc, in pigs and sheets,
Copper, in ingots, bars and shoots,
Iron, band, sheet and plate,
Steel, Cast, (s1uarc, round and octagon) Ma.
ehtnory, (rOund) Tire, Spring, Blister, &C.,
Galvanized Iron,
Russia Sheet Iron, sN
Galvanized Strap Iron,
&C., &C., &c.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-12

HARDWARE BAR-IRON AND STEEL.
Hardware, Bar-iTon, steel
Horse Nails and shoes
Diamond State ShOelng Iron
AXles and Axle Boxes
Springs, Carriage and Tire Bolts
Hubs, Spokes, FellOcs, Shafts
Duck, Drill and Canvas
Wheels, buggy and Wagon Bows
HairolOth Springs
Excelsior, Tow, Hair
Castings OF all kinds
English and IAerican NaInishcs.
A large and complete stock OF the above con
stantly on hand.
THOMPSON 4 CO.,
No. o45 Ninth st., opposite Centre Market,
teb7 Late G. h. Thompson Bro.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-12
COURT.

District Of Columbia, Hd&si'tgtOr county, 10 Wt:
In the case OF Charles OF John
T.. GirOy, deceased, the administrator Aforesaid
has, with the APPRECIATION Of the Orphans Court
Of Washington county Aforesaid, appointed Tues
day, the sd day of March next, for the final set
tlement aud distribution OF the personal estate OF
said deceased and oI the assets In hand, as far
the came have been collected and turned into
moneys when and where all the creditors and heirs
Of said deceased are notified to attend lat the Or
phAns' Court of Washington county AioTes"!dD
with their claims properly vouched, or they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit In
said deccAsed'B estate: provided copy OF this
der be published once a week for three weeks in
the RdlloHGl RePuLlicGn previous to the said I'd
day of March, 1859.
Test z. c. ROBBINS,
feb O-lAw3ws Register Of Wills.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-18

sistance Of an English magistrate and merchant,
named Colthirzt, who gave orders to tue Chlei OF
Police to have the ssamen arrested ana sent on
board, Az soon On the Mayor cf Kingston heard OF
this action Of Mr. Colthirst, he countermauded the
order hut it was too late. All but four Of the men
by that time had been returned to tho Alabama by
the notice, in obedience TO Colhrsts order. before
this timely intervention OF Nh Colthirst, lleuen-
ant of the Alabama had offered q bostmtn 500 In
gold for every sailor he would kidnap and bring on
board. Mr.. COltbirst's plan, however, proved more
effective than the licuteDants little project OF
making the men drunk and then kidnapping them.
A curious admission was made by the officer Oh
the Alabama, to the following effect That II was
necessary to the men In the secret ana some
what disbonorable way which was suggested to the
boatman, because the Confederates not recog-
pized power and could not legally require tue as,
si,tance of the authorities OF the port Senmes and
his officers bad abundance OF money, principally In
gold. The Demand Treasury notes which Senmes
stole from the steamer Ariel amounting to about
81, 000), were exchanged for gold at Kingston Inc
Alabama took in 400 tuns Of coal, and immense
quantities OF stores during her stay in port. She
lett Port Royal on the Both " January, aud the
pilots of the harbor have since reported that tue
crew-many Of whom continued drunk-remained
in u state of characterization. II was reported at
Port.au-Prince that the Alabama had made two or
three new prizes within ak days after her departure
from Port Royal. This news was received by
express from Jacme, and it was added that two
captains of captured American vessels had been
landed by Semmes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-18
KsADQrARTEEs DEPARTMENT. OF THE OuIyl
NEw.URLKAss, Feb. B. 1853 I
9he Alabama at Jrmnica,

A gen1eraan who left Kingston on tie 5th inst.
reports great insubordination among the crew Of tho
Alabama. hhs has l3O men. OF these, Is went
ashore at Por Royal, and positively refused to re-
lnri. The acLiye Efforts of The American Consul,
together with the influence Of The released PRISONERS
iIym the Hatierss, filled the minds OF the sailors
with distrust. il was represented to them TINT
ther chances OF rcec wing prize-money were exceed
iugy dubious, inasmssh no the Alabama was first TO
enter Confederate port before tho distribution
could te made, and then only ut the order of the
Rebel Government. IL appears that when Semnes
burns captured vessel, bs appraises her value and
crcdIts the amount to the crew, subject TO the sipd
aio ms already mentioued ~ that the sailors OF tho
Alabama are receiving only ordinary seamen's
wages. This f.st necessarily creates discomfort
among the men, AID it was with the utmost diiil-
Guilty he was able to preservs fhc number OF his
crew and carry his chip out Of the harbor. II would
have bssP impossible ~ 70 Do but iQr !ae active aS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-18

! ARBITRARY ARRESTS" BY GEORGE WASHING.
Tos.-ln al admirable work on :" The Trial of tie
Constitution" Ewood Fisher mentions au instruc.
tive case which occurred at Philadelphia, in III.
Some twenty gentlemen of hi "a responsibility, were
arrested by order Of the Supreme Executive Council
OF this STATE at the instance OF Congress, banished
TO town IN Virginia, and there detained. They
not treated as criminals, but with consideration
and kindness. Those who chose to declare their
allegiance 10 TIE Government released and all
were permitted 10 return to their homes when il
was thought they. could be no longer dangerous.
These arrests were made with the knowledge and
appreciation Of Washington. writ of habeas
corpus was issued ut the instance of the prisoners.
but II was dsrcgariei by the officer in charge Of
them, aud soon afterward, September l6, I777, the
Legislature passed bill indemuifying the Exeeu.
tive Council, and suspending the writ of habeas
corpus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-18
Attack. ON Indian rilingc-Dispersior Of
the Rebels.
spondcneo Of Tho n. Y Tribune.
L. \. STEINER ALsArHose.
DosAIDsosyiLLE, LIS. Feb. =. losj.


U. i. STEINER ALsArsose}
DoSuDsosyiLLE Lu Feb. 2, losj.
Tho other day We sent small expedition from
the steamer, consisting Of l2-pound howiire- end
fourteen men to accompany Perkins's Cavalry in TN
attack on Indian Village, "a little place nine miles
back Of Plaquenine). The expedition was perfectly
successful Some three or four hundred Of the trIt
ors were sent skedadlng into the swamp Carrying
their wounded with them. We had 10 cross dc 10
bnyou T. yet ut them, or we should have captured
many Of them. They had quite a fort built of lnl,-
Der aud earth, with barracks, rifle pits, &C.. all Of
which We burned and otherwise destroyed. Amoug
other property captured WAS nsy French ZOae,s
un, firms, arms, haversacks blankets aud tho III
closed smphict, confirming the Police Laws OF her
VILE 1t cou.aios very interesting evidences OF the
beaaties a. the Institution beg pardon for "a lny
that rcyrri,l suvJriLss we're captured ana ydr0icd
whom ~ / have no right TO tllnkl imagine oUga,
TO have bean hung Oh the spot.
VOLUNTEER OFFICER U. sN
KnparARrEEs DrPARrNGHr OF THE OuIyl
NES. URLKAss, Feb. B. 1853 !
GGsERAL ORDERS No. l1.-War necessarily
bril- q. with H. great sIen the suspsaou OF Ordinary
ou su. and ayocAous and naturally aoct- materially
who's, fronIccs derived tTouI the product OF thes
nd. aud Just that zoo pressing ctgors should
= ritt.d to cpge welp posed efforts .c return to their
islner oil Pre'pehty and to acquire the ability
"a. pty meet all lu,t dcHusn As ueABu beueicl 10
ned. tho CJmmandin, General dfecta Q follows:
The force osuts OF mortgages, or in.tup that
sloL by ,I spd salon under fo against
lOl cz,ns bsns tre'ts III uo subject mater whether
a. owners mortssgers, or othcrwise are prohibited.
IL 1he property los citzens. OWNING orkug plan
tron 10 exempted BON ogeed sale, under execution OF
cn.ysss uItu iOeI orders Prorided however That this
shall not be- tectua as to debts created 81 obs
suDs.quepy to The date OF hi. ord. which
.lsl tsvs remained uesiesled Tor ak months.
~ cDniuisnd VI Mai .tIon, Banks
RicuAED b. InwIs, Lisa,>COl, A,.t AcJt Gen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-18
A pesertcr ahOt-A Heavy Snow Storm
Ceas,re of Absent DGccrs.

HgaDauIHTEKs Army OF rHE PCroNAC. Feb. IT, 1852
William Bre Sn, OF the I'd NewYork Independent
Battery, Wa shot to-day, while attempting tc
desert. o
A heavy n ow storm prevaiis, which will rend r
tie roads sill worse, if possible, then they nc W
ore.
Very unk.nd expressions are made rse Of through
out the regiments. toward the very few officers who
have overslyed the leave siVen in O.ders No. 2.
The Chaplain Of the Rebel General Stusrte ,oin-
mand, who WAS csp,sred some weeks ago, wss yes
terday sent oven to the eremy's lines, but General
Bsrksdae, com msa6e- OF tie post, declined 20 re.
ceive him. certain REALITIES were Instituted.
This having be EN- accomplished be will be SCI. over
again to-G orro ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-18
ARIZONA.

MgsILLA. Arizona, jan -, 1863
Isee great inquiry 10 made as to where We shall
place emaucipated negroes.
II they are to be left in che United States, know
Of no p,sce where they can 20 80 much good and 30
little harm as in the vest tract Of country now in
cluded in the western half of New Mexico Arizona),
including all the waters OF the ella River.
We have been in possession Of New.Mexico for
fifteen years, aud up to this time there are very
few American families within its boundaries which
fes thu. they have coma 10 this country to make it
Their hone for lite.
The country above referred 10 is infested with
sman bands Of rowing, and several settlements OF
what term tame Indians, which, II they are SUI
dued and held ia subsection by our army, without any
settlement e raise subslstence for the army, the ex.
pense Will be enormous. lite peculiar features OF
| this country make each settlement more distinct
than III sly other portion OF the Republic, The
upland, which, from the scarcity OF water and want
OF rain, presents many OF the features OF desertr
and the iscla.ed valleys OF the Gila Colorado, and
t1eir tributaries LOT abundant. but exceedingly at
tractive in many parts, Will produce tho best quality
Of Gotten, Tobacco, and all kinds OF Grain, by iri.
cation.
This vast region, I believe, possesses great min
eral wealth which it is impossible to develop with.
oct fire; subdnIDg the Indians and raising food Tor
the subsistence OF the miners in the country.
Here FROM the mildness Of the climate, the labor
er has lees necessities than IL almost any part OF the
/ United States. la a few of these valleys several
thousand negroes couid be employed in agriculture,
supplying The place Of expensive forts and soldiers,
AMI developing the country. They would b. more
isolated from the white than IN any other part
Of the United States.
When brought in contact with the Indian aud
Mexican population, amalg ,mation would take
place more rapidly than with auy other people,
which would probably teud TO the elevation oi each
Face, uader proper guidance, especially the Indians
OF this section of ry, who seem TO possess
those habit and dispositions which make them more
easily civilized than our more northern tribes
II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-18
DemoraIized Rebels.

ST. Louis, Tuesday, Feb II, 1852
A letter to Gen. Davidson, from person who ac-
companisd recent scout to Batesville, says that
the Rebel Gen. Hindman's army lie utterly democrat
lied and totally inefficient; 300 of his troops were
frozen to death during their retreat from Van
Buren,.
Hindmsn wac once ordered to VicIsburg, but bis
men refused to go. Upward Of 900 deserters were
concealed in the brush 90 miles from Batesville,
which town, with large majority Of the people, 10
IN favor of permanent occupation Of the country
by the Union army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-18
FROM TIVE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
a Contraband Traffic Broken Up-Eorscs,
Mules and Vessels Captured.
HEADQUARTERS Any on THE PoToNAc

HEADQUARTERs Army THE PoToNAc,
Monday, Feb l6. 1863
Two expeditions have just returned, with satisfac-
tory results. The coutraband traffic between the
Rebels in Maryland and Virginia, which Tor long
time has been going on, and by which large quantl-
ties of goods have found their way across the Poto-
mac, near the penipsular extremity, between the
Potomac aud Rappahasnoek, to Richmond, has been
broken up.
Parties were sent 20 break up there Rebel avenues
Of support and information, and 10 prevent the EN-
OF the conscrption ordered to take place
in the cos mites Oh the Neck from the 18th to the 7th
instant, by the Eebel authorities.
A large quantity Of provisions aud number Of
horses mules, etc., intended for the Rebels, wore
seized.
A large number Of consrs5ands also came in with
the expedite nary parties
Among the captures we're two large nls.baga
several citizens engaged in smuggling, some Rsbs
soldiers ard Rebel &c ual officer stationed 70 report
the movements Of vessels
Severa, vessels usei in conveying supplies acroe
the Potomac, were captured and destroyed.
Col. Fsrchild OF The Cd Wisconsin Regiment, an
Col. G.rvin were n command fthe infantry ps-t Q
the sx1ediionary sorocs aud Mag Hedl hae CON
mane Of the cavalry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-18

Skirnsssi near BsIixar--The Work sM the
Capll mar vichsburs-Repulseo Of the
Rets IL ut LIKE Provide nee nptire OF
a H. boil Mail.

LAIkc, Isesday, FEB. T. I0bJ.
A skim ish took place on the 18th iDstan. near
oysr, %ean., between a detachment Of the lst
wairy fud body Of Rebe's, the result of which
W ,s d,de I'd Rebels, numbe- Of wounded, ) yrison-
ers, aad number Of horses captured. Union loss-
moi hing.
The stecmer Polar Star brings Viclsburg datos of
We dnesds:'. The work on the canal Ut Lake Prov
ideDee. ari at Yazoo Pass, wac progressing.
TIE lita Wisconsin and llth Illinois regiments
were attacked near Lake ProgiIence on TUESDAY w
three -Rebe regiments.
The. late repulsed and number taken pris-
oners- che report says entire Mississippi rei-
ment
The .lteaGer White Cloud, bound from ST. Louis
TO Mem Yhis, was searched ut Island No. 10, and
Rebel mail Il nd on board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-18
lsUCCEssFUL SCOUT IN ARKANSAS.
CAROLS Command Scatfered-A HcDei
Camp and stores Desiroyed-hery
prisouers Captured.

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. Thursday Feb. IT, ls6J
Naj1rGsn. CURTIS:
Lieut.Col Stewart has just returned from scout
to Arkansas River. One hundred men crossed tie
river near the mouth of Frog Bayou, had skirmish
with CAROLS command, and scattered them. Then
they marched two miles into the country on the
other side, destroyed the Rebel camp, and burned
their stores. Aflerward they attacked and routed
part of CAROLS command on this side Of the river,
eight miles east of Van Buren,, killing several.
Carroll was attempting to cut off Col. Stewards
return, or attack Fayetteville in his absences but
has been foiled in the undertaking.
Abou, forty prisoners were captured. Our loss is
one man made prisoner and one drowned.
Quite number Of horses, mules, and consider
able quantity Of arms have fallen into our baods
NJ LARUE HARRISON Colonel Com,nsr dins
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-18
How the Resveis COnmunicase, with fhe Gull
"A Ui'flon Bales Of Csltsn Awaiting
Per nifssiap 10 be Ahippcd.

ME1Phis FEB Is via CAIRO, Tuesd1y Feb. II, 1868.
Htyices from below state that the Rebels nj Port
IIndrsn are concentrating with the Gulf by way OF
AIcha1ilaya River. The Queen of tho West, as
soon as fhe il repaired, will interrupt that move.
nent.
One million balea of cotton are below Helena
awaiting fen. Graut'r permission to ship them.
Gen. Sherman is wagng a ridiculous crusade
agaius; the ,ress but il wil prove useless
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-18

RESULT or Town MEETYGs.-Fulton--Br Broad.
slb'n u. w. Spencer 90 maj. Caross Abner swan. 10
mali tphrs,sh, Hi,au Allen, 80 m; Johns.o~n; A. q.
IAufehii cppcsii.n; Msyhe!d, John orsen ~ MAJ s
Perl Andrew Rogers 20 mgj. Repuonesn Union, ..
Blocker Marshall 6. Hunt. no oppoatoni Norhampton.
81 n,i Stafford VIM bi,ss, 10 maj Democrsts Last
wear Iepubcan Union. 5; Deaicerats3
y, Brs,her David Nevis Canton, NJ. D. Pack.
al cnl.oa George r. Stuart; Dekab, George D. Hasnssf
I,,,seY Join b. Chandler; Edwa ards, Henry Rushtons
I,s Josph Andersoni Fowler, 4. w. Abbott Gouyer.
nsnr J. P0olor IT, Hammond. iieary Fowler, Htrmuu W
= Tannsr; Boi kintou, George ) Wright; Lawrence H
sickuey; Iouisv,e Johl " laen Lisbon A. A Martin,
Macomb. ID. Il WoodwoTth; Madrid w. l. Resd; Masssna
q D. Andrews; MOHi.town. ii. Hooker; Pierpont Martin
Republican, ran for Supervisor ard The result was tie
election viii be held when Of them will no doubt
Ro.s.e, II Church; Stockholm ID Hulouri; Wsddnxton,
Waller Wlou-Republcm Union u. Norfolk. X.
nrnoAerhohi Oswetache. W. j. acknowledgements, T.
10 10 M previously pubhed the Supervisor elect In the
town OF iiopknten was eroreousy classified pemecr
SAs Essp!ti tAeIeeIe, ID tle ssIe ~ last YcsI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-18
From Fortress Monroe.

.oo FoRiREss MONROE Monday, Feb. 70. 1863
About 4OO rebel prisoners arrived here this p,orn
ing on the Baltimore mail boat from Fort McIienry,
aud about the same number are exoected to.morrov,
morning. The steamboat State Of Milne will then
convey them to Guy Point.
The United States gunboat Wyandotte went TO
sea this morning.
Inc echooners Minerva and j. p Nickerson,
which went ashore on Old Point in the recent storm
nave been taken of by the wreckers, ana tho Nick
eison sailed ,Lis gpornins.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-18
sKERMIsEE NEAR LAKE PROyl-
DENCE.
4 Brisk Experimentation Of the Rebels
MANY Killed, and 30 Taken Priscners.

CHICAGO, Tucsday Feb. II, 1908.
A special dispatch from Cairo, dated Wednesday
last, says that Union scouting party met body Of
the enemy five miles back Of Lake Providence, when
warm engagement ensued. The Unionists lost
few men. Many Rebels were killed, and 80 taken
prisoners. Ninety horses were captured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-18

GEN. BvlLFK.-A gentleman, with o view to
preparing biographical sketches Of orr most nrom;s
nent military leaders for future publication, recently
forwarded circulars to the or-(eueras and Bril-.
adiers OF our army. One of these was received by
Gen; Butler, requesting him to ill up the anne xed
blanks with ms birthplace and age, together with
'he most remarkable events in his military career;
aud 1t is stated that in few DAYS il was returued
WIN nis birth place ana age properly set FORTH and
win the blank devoted to military exploits contain.
ing the following: ." have done everything was
tod 20 do"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-18
The Cpl,sbcrInnd K5ver-COrrection

NAsnylfIs, Tuesday, Feb. r. 1903
The Cumberland Riyeris2 70 Ieet deep on The shoar.
and is still rising 1t rained lat night and a day
to-day.
The telegram of tho 10Th should read that our men
killed five OF Forests command, and wounded FIVE
the latter being taken prisoners None of the
Union force was killed or wounded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-18
uerriI,a Attack on tho Ram Dick Fuison

CAIRO. Ill., Tuesday, Feb H. 1903
A party of guerril,s fired into the ram Dick Full
ton q, Cypress Bend, and killed several Of her
crew. She was towing coal to the feet, and would
have been captured, but WAS saved by the gunboa'
Rather.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-18
Gradual Emnp jpation in Wear virginia

HhKLIh3 Iuesdhyl IoI II, IVOJ'
The amendment kne wn as The Wiley ameodment
inserted BY Congress ID the new Consultation Of the
new State Of West Virginia was unanimously raii-
fed to-day by the Constitutional Convention IL
wall be submitted TO the people the Goth Of MareS.
There is no doubt that it will be overwhelmingly
ratified. The amendment provides for gradual
emancipation, commencing July Alb next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-18
Another Probable Block de Runner.

HALIFAx. Tuesday, feb, H. 1903
The screw'steamer Edwin Hawkins, with o cargo
ofeoitop, frora Matamoras 30 reported), bound for
Liverpool, put into Halifax to-day, short Of GOALS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-18
Boston Weekly Bank Statement.

Bosroy Tuesday. Feb. II. ls63
The following is the weekly statement OF the Bos-
ton Banks: ,uo.oo
C,r,L stock 700 Due to o.her Bks. eli 10
Loans and discounts 7s coo Deposits Jts03vy
Specie 1,Is&Vs Crculsuon'''"''' s"'''"'~
Due from other Bks. 1899 900