davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22

LATEST SESsATIoN.-The Boston Post
contains the following paragraphs: A
negro in Atlanta recently smothercd an
old lady in sheet, then dragged her about
the yard by her hair, and beat her until
she was insensible. The miscreant then
plundcrcd the house."
The Post failed to give all the horrifying
particulars. The old lady was smothered
to death in the sheet, had every hairpulled
ont of her head, which had been perfectly
bald for ten years, and then beat her until
the old lady cried out for help. The po-
lice hearing the alarm, ran to the assist
ance Of the woman, when the ncgroaeapcd
through seven brick walls, jumped over the
City Hall, and finally entered a gas-pipe
and crawlcd out at the other end, thereby
Guiding his pursuers. The old lady told
the police that the negro had knocked out
both her eyes before she saw him; she
then saw him draw bowic-knifc sixteen
feet long, and cut her head off and throw
it up to the man in the moon, and she
hadn't seen it since. This horrid affair
occurred the same day that the sun arose
in the west.
1t is hoped that the Post will give full
particulars next time.-Atantd Era.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22

TIE ToRAccO CRop.-From the best in
formation We can obtain from farmers in
this part Of Virginia and in the adjoining
counties of North Carolina, no finer crop
has ever been produced in this country,
nor have our farmers ever taken more
pains to keep up their reputation for being
the best curers of tobacco in the world.
We have seen many samples of the new
crop that are fully equal to the best high
priced samples that were offered IN our
market during the season that is just
closing.
1t is our opinion that bright wrappers
can be furnished from this section in guam
titles sufficient to wrap all the common
stock that will be offered in the Richmond
Lynchburg, and Petersburg markets, be-
sides the large quantities which will be re-
quired by our own manutacturers.-Ddn-
riNe Ne,rs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22

THE MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION DINNER at
Spotsylvania Courthouse on Tuesday
was admirably conducted, and succeeded
beyond expectation. Three hundred dol
lars was made, clear Of all expenses In.
Cured, and donation Of $50 was received
from gentleman Of North Carolina, be-
sides other smaller sums. General Lee,
Jefferson Davis, Mrs. Stonewall Jackson,
and the Rev. Mr.. Krcgel were made life
members at s25 each. The assemblage
was large enough to be agreeable, and
everything was conducted and managed
with order aud Observation-Disclosures
J1fy1 NetrS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22

CROPS IN CuARLoTTE.-A gentleman who
has Just returned from the neighborhood
of Briery Church, in Charlotte county, in
forms us that the prospect for the growing
crop in that section is gloomy in the ex-
treme, caused by the dry weather and the
effects of q recent hailstorm which passed
through that neighborhood, literally de.
stroying everything in its course.
The freedmen in that county are said to
be doing well, but they must necessarily
participate in the common calamity which
has betallen that section.
Preparations are being made for seeding
large crop of wheat.-DanriHe Neus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.


BY the Cable-Liverpool Markets. Thursday
Illness Of Bismarck-Outbreak In ltaly-A
Failure in India.
LIVERPOOL, September 2o.-Noon.-T cot
ton market Is unchanged estimat ted sales to-.
day, 10, 900 bales middling uplands, 1914.
LONDON, September 2o.-Noon. - Consols,
s9A I; 5.20s, 72i..
BERLIN, September 2o.-Count Bismarck has
been taken very ill., though not so much rs to
excite serious apprehensions. The King Of
Prussia has written an address TO the people
thanking them for their part borne in the war,
and congratulating them on the victory gained
and the establishment of peace.
PARIS, September 2o.-The financial COM
mission sent here from Mexico TO negotiate for
Il loan are disheartened, and have announced
that the empire Of Mexico is without funds.
FLORENCE, September pa very serious
outbreak of brigands has occurred near Pa
lermo. The telegraph wires have been cut In
all directions, but rs the national troops hold
all of the principal places. 1t is thought that
the rebellion will be- OF short duration.
LONDON, September pa telegram from
Bombay announces that the firm of RICHARD
& Co, in that city, have failed. Their liabili.
ties are said to b. very great.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22
Further from the Late Battle i'm South Anne.
rica-The Coffee Crop.

New York, September 2o.-The late battle
arose from determination Of the allies to dis
lodge the Paragraphs from positions they
were terrifying, and which would have en-.
dangered the left and rear Of the allies. The
Paraguayans were surprised and driven out at
daybreak on the 18th by n brigade Of Brazil
ians, and after a short fight the victors adj
yanced to assault the Paraguayan works In
the rear, but they were repulsed with such
fire that they were forced to abandon the at
tempt and conflne themselves TO the defence
of the works already taken. On the 18th q
general assault was made on the next line OF
Paraguayan Notifications. They were carried,
but retaken, and finally, after heavy fighting,
the allied troops were called Oft, and retreated
In good order without being pursued.
The works captured on the 10th remained in
possession of the allies, and are likely to be OF
great service.
The second Brazilian army, 1900 strong, I'M
der Panic Aloyer. had been incorporated with
the allied forces two or three thousand con-
yalescents had also joined the army reinforce
ments have been demanded and are expected
from Brazil and the Argentine provinces.
The Argentine Congress Is expected to In
crease its export and import duties.
A Brazilian transport was lost In the Platte
with all on board and 10000 sovereigns.
Coffee advanced. Sales for the week $4,000
bags. The new crop is estimated at $4,000
hng
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22
Dean 0Win Riyalled.

The essays of Dean Swift wherein he
lays bare the follies and Inconsistencies OF
the politicians Of his day contain nothing
superior to the following from that out
spoken friend of true republicanism and
contemner of sbams the baltimore Gazette !:
The miserable and desperate Polish ex-
lies in Siberia who lately rose in insurrec-
ton against the patcrnal rule oil the Gar
have been completely subdued. 1t will be
remembered that these people had in their
own country been guilty of the crime OF
thinking that the Russian Government
contemplated total abrcgation Of their
rights, and intended to coerce them into
the adoption of Russian ideas and customs.
Under this impression, they wickedly re-
sisted these benevolent projects of their
northern rulers, and insisted upon setting
ND an independent government Of their
own. They determined to maintain their
position by force of arms, and thereby be-
came perured traitors. After brief and
Intellectual struggle, during which their
country was devastated and its popula-
tion decimated, they were compelled
to succumb. Thousands Of the sur
NlNOIS NSlC ltuuSSu W VIC VI
political IIelots, and thousands were sent
to Siberia to work in the mines and upon
the public roads. Notwithstanding this
lcnient and merciful treatment, these un-
reconstructed rebels have failed to acqui-
csce cheerfully in their lot. Enraged by
the brutal and necessary punishment which
had been inflicted on some of their fellow
prisoners, the Polish criminals in Sibe-
ria suddenly broke out in open mutiny,
mastered their guards in many places, and
made q frantic Cuo.L 10 o.CltlroW the
military bureau whi-h held them in sub
lection. Their atruciuus attempt Las been
ANONYMOUSLY dictated, AMI l.4-uy Of these
traitors will ROW 10 brought to speedy
punishment. The Moscow ta<. lie, COM
menting on tl.1 nolariols attc.apt to over
throw the GoyoIu.uoIlt, ALI, ii. fact, to
strike at the lilo OF tlo nation, says: " The
insurrection has been in preparation for
long time" aul adds: Aud tL.s is what
comes from showing humanity towards the
Poles" This view OF tho oGbject the
American press will cordially endorse
The political principles Of Russia and
America now accord entirely. What bu.
sincss had these Poles to object to any
course the Russian Government thought
proper to pursue What right had they
after having been suhjugatcd and humanely
suffered to live and toll in Siberia, to resent
any other punishment that might be ntiict.
ed on them There is something shocking
in the notion that these bafiled and beaten
people should dare to suppose they have
any rights whatever. The only true theory
OF government is that men should endorse
enthusiastically the principles and mea'
sures of the powers that be. This is the
American and Russian doctrine, and now
that these two great and free nations are
allied to defend it, we look forward to the
time when it will be accepted by the
world,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22
attack on u Union Burial Party at
Ercdcricksb Iirg. Va.
Special atspatcA 10 the New York Tribune.

Special dispatch 10 the New York Tribune.
Wa>m>GT"N, September -, lnGG.-A
..a occurred at Fredericksburg, Va, last
..t'. between members of the Union sol
.,.- Jurial party and a lot of cx-rebclS.
I.,gv has been considerable feeling OF
.,,. III that city as to the building of the
aumrnt in the Union burying ground
.. Ntryc', Heights. Yesterday the burial
..ry @rrr paid of. Several Of the corps
,,a. al the railroad depot at night Ii lit
:. ."lacuccd by liquor, were branded by
Il crowd Of citizens with unkind epithets;
al,ylac in usual complimentary style, the
,..AI >,t upon them, and desperate fight
.y.8'tcd, in which eight men were badly
uls>rd. weapons were used. Intense
81. .,,mru, prevails. Colonel Moore, chict
" tie burial corps, lett for that city to-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22
Police Oh the Track Of the Murderer
of Mrs. Miller.

PuILApElrnA September 20.-Thc po-
lice believe they are on the track OF the
murderer of Mrs. Miller. He is believed
be Gottlcib Miller, a miserable paupcr,
with his left side paralyzed, causing him
to walk slowly, supported by heavy
stick. His father formerly owned the
house where ~1hc deceased lived, and he
was well acquainted with the locality. He
had been in the habit Of visiting the house,
and the deceased was kind to him, fire.
qucutly giving him his victualS. The de-
tcctives are in search of him, and think
they will capture him before morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22
Indiana Radicals Preparing for IL Re.
beiIion.
From tie indianapolis Herald

From tie Indianapolis Herald.
I'll" Evansville Courier chronicles the
&~y1 IN that city of consignment OF geo
.>h,,>, which were stored in "Widc
Aatnr Hall, a room over Rutincr's store,
81 ia 4 convenient entrance from tn" alley.
J.. me time it has been whispered
a.od that arms were being. shipped from
IT, .lty to various points in the State, and
W. lave been privately advised that arms
ayr- hriug received i'll the night, and Sc
t.t, stored at various localities. May
~. permitted 10 inquire what all this
I.r-' Does the desperate political gam
her Nh" now dSgrace> the executive chair
Mrrld to iuauGurate civil war in Indiana =?
J. s4,h is his intention, we trust he will
stay aui See it out, and not sneak away, as
!, tj> custom, when any prcconcerted
'.rmc Of yillainy is to be carried out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22
CANE To GRIEF.


= oo,rioa> clerk in the interior re-
~, .,n,r to grief in this wise /: Having
.'E,,',I INC Of his fcllow-clcrks lat"
a.,''H'''I .,.,,r>>ion, and elected from them
.'-,,.y strong expressions OF radical
s'" Fastened tothc Secretary and gave
.''... ,.,., At The parties, and rchearSed
'.,' 'Ir.>3an< language used 10y them.
49,. pr.wniar. after hearing him through,
Well, s:r, you may consider your
,,rar, a. the end of the month. -
......E,.c. Fhaad,IAia Ledger.
Tar TRIAL or DAVIS.
g..rs states District Attorney Chaud-
~. Norfolk had lengthy consultation
with the Acknowledgement in re-
"a tic trial of Jch. Davis. Nothing
r..,.va> agreed npon, and Mr.. Chand-
g.. crrpa,irg letter to Mr.. Stanbcry,
... ne Importance Of bringing Davis
.,.r,r1v trial. and asking the co0pera-
$50, the Government to secure that
NJ. Chandler and Judge Underwood
lad IN Interview with Judge Chase
..- .. the same subject. Nothing can
..au.,cly stated except that the trial
". Davis viii come oil, unless he shall
.......ta,rcd or parolcd 10y the Executive.
nav cone on III the next regular term.
T .aill no, be in October, 10 which time
.....4.c was adjourned, the District Judge
a. Attorney finding that the passage Of
.....t at Congress rc;rganizing the Judi
.. . ,'ri,t> subsequent 10 that ADJOURN
., axes the legal term in November ;
that the holding Of a court in October
II therefore bc illegal. There is no
that the position OF the Chief JUS
with regard 10 the trial is unchanged.
+. ,..y no, I've generally known that able
t.,...>. i'm view of the fact that the new
.... rhrr assigns the Judges TO the diff
...., G.>'rri, nor gives them power TO
themselves, have serious doubts
..,..rauy district courts can legally be
....t., congress takes further action Oh
,.>. .Ertt.-H.
PERSONAL.
~ T''rr. the able and accomplished
......r.rlAu ui the Treasury, is about to re-
., lis position in that department and
,....r - hi, home in Philadelphia. He
u.rI his ntilc and able pen in the
....... Of tie New York lrjj"nc.-
...g.,gy az THE GENERAL AND LIEUTENANT
GENERAL.
f.r,nr ccucral.-Thc same as for major
......' except that on the coat there shall
..,. roy, Of twelve buttons each on the
1..,.,. placcd 10y tours, and on the shout
....>..II~ and clnulcttcs four silver stars.
Inr tie hrutcnant-gcneral.-Thc same
,,t,ra infringement, except that on the
,..aIl,r->,ral> and epaulcttcS there shall
r:a.r, silver stars.
i, vrlcr Of the Secretary Of War.
r.. ID. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutaut- General.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22

AN OuTRAGE.-Three white persons,
named Charles Keller, George Earman,
and Henry Catterton, without excuse or
provocation, attacked and broke into the
house of two respectable colored persons
of Harrisonburg on last Monday evening,
doing considerable damage to the premises.
The colored men are two quiet, pcaceable
residents, attending to their own business
and leaving other peoples alone. Their
names are Harry Sellers, better known as
Harry Conrad" IA local preacher), and
Robert Seymour. The proper steps have
been taken by the civil authorities for
the arrest and punishment of the perpe-
traitors of this outrage.-Rockingham Re
ulster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22
AIRPORT OF THE TOBACCO MARKET.

REPoRr OF THE TOBACCO MARKET.
TOBACCO ExcHASdB,l
RICHMOND, Va, September 81, 1865.
Our breaks were full to-day, but were COM
prised principally OF Petersburg reviews, the
most of which were sold on private terms.
Reviews, So hogsheads.
Below we give the transactions: l24 hogs
heads and boxes opened 5j hogsheads,
tierces, and boxes offered at auction, bids re-
jected on ), so sold as follows Loose primlngs,
new, 5oc low funked lugs, ~ to 80; common
funked Tugs, - TO -; medium funked lngs,
IS 20 to s45o; good working and shipping
Tugs, IS to 80 50; common funked leaf, 70 10
30 medium working and shipping leaf, -
to sl2 80 good working and shipping leaf, sll
to SIS; fine working and shipping leaf, sl5 to
s22: common TO medium manufacturing, $la
to SIS good to fine manufacturing, slj to s2s
extra manufacturing $40 TO $50 common to
medium fancy wrapper, $40 to $50; good fancy
wrapper, slOo to $50; extra fancy wrapper,
nominal $500 to $3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22

hALueH, y. c., September 20.-At Il
State meeting Of the Union men in North
Carolina, held in Raleigh to-day, the Hon.
AIRED DockcIy was nominated for Go
vernon.
Tie constitutional amendment was
""n.N,e>iy endorsed, which is the only
'.,ur between the two parties OF the
State
Ex-Governor Holden, who was chosen
PRESIDENT Of the Convention, delivered an
all" Adde'S.
He heartily endorsed the candidate and
platform.
Letters from distinguished Union men
were received from different parts of the
State plcdging their support to the move
Lrut
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22
Oreuon United States Senator.

SAN Francisco, September ia dispatch
from Oregon, dated yesterday, says that ex-
Governor A. &. Gibbs has been nominated for
United States Senator. The vote stood for
Gibbs, twenty-one; for J. II. Mitchell, flf-
teen scattering, five. The Senate held an
election and gave Gibbs a majority Of four,
but the House adjourned without action, and
subsequently appointed the 25th of September
as the day for election. Great excitement pre-.
vailed throughout the session.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
MORNING DISPATCHES.
By the Cnhle-ATairs on the Continsnt-Liver.
poo, and London Markets, Wednesday.

BIZ the Cnble-Afairs on the Continsnt-Liver.
POOL and London Markets, Wednesday.
LoypoS, September ls.-The steamship Al
iem,nia, from New York on the sth, arrived
to day en- routeI for Hamburg. The steamship
Teutonic, from New York on the LIST, went
ashore at Cuxhaven. but subsequently got of
without much damage.
FtonxxcS, September 1.-THE works In
connection with the italian navy at Spezzia
are being rapidly pushed forward.
BERL1y, September ls.-The abdica,ion Of
Ludwig H., King of Bavaria, is now regarded
certain.
LIVERPOOL, September 10, P. M.-Cotton
market unchanged; middlins uplands quoted
At l24d. aggregate of to-day's sales, 1900
bales. Breadstuffs market generally without
change. Tallow firm.
LONDON, September ls, P. M.-Money mar
ket steady. Consols, ssS d-2o's, TN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22
D,crprcc,xc C,cr.rry-A little dopoh-

DISTRESSING CAsrALTY.-A little daugh-
ter of Mrs. Crider, in Strasburg, was en-
gagged on Thursday last in roasting corn.
Her clothes caught fire, and she was soon
enveloped in flame. Her mother hearing
her screams, ran to her relief, but it was
too late. In her fruitless effort to extin-
guish the flames Mrs. Crider had both
hands and arms badly burned. Little Vir-
ginia fingered in great bodily agony until
Friday, when death released her from her
sutferngs. She was but seven years of
age.-S.endndoa Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22

Sn"'N KING AcripENT.--We are panied
l. learn that son of Joseph Terry, Esq,
residing near PittSylvania Courthouse,
ts,d twelve years, was few days ago in
NAnlly killed hy the discharge of gun,
"",h he was attempting toreach from the
ground whilst on horseback. -DanuiNe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22

CRoPs.-From q gentleman who has
lately returned from Q visit to the sur.
rounding counties, we learn that the corn
crop which is now being secured Is
sufficient to equal the expectations of the
most sanguine farmers. On some Of the
Prince William land heretofore considered
poor the yield will, it is thought, exceed
ten barrels to the acre.-Alerdndrid Gazette
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22

Az tiGH1-norR LAW N CnICAGo.-An
1'aLaNce has been adopted by the city
legislators Of Chicago, H., making eight
nouns The Limit of days work. 1t takes
'i'c' On Tie lSt OF January next. The
81! 'a'hers have also pctitioned the State
.''s'>Iaiure in behalf of an cight-hour sys-
lem iOr the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22

The Illinois State Journal, leading Radi-
col paper of the State, fiaunts this motto
at the head of its columns: The genuine
Republican principle-universai suffrage,
without regard to color"
The Vicksburg (Miss.) Herald advocates
the election Of DR.. Butler to Congress for
the reason that many southern members
who have crows to pick with him would
b glad Of Na opportunity toneet him,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22

NEW AND FASHIONABLE DRY
N GOODS, CARPETS, BOOKINGS, RUGS, &C.
THOMAS K. PRICE i co. are now receiving theiI
fall and winter stock of foreign and domestic
DRY GOODS to which they invite the attention OF
the country and city buyer At whoiesaie or de.n.
BLACK and COLOKED FRENCH CLOTHS,
In great variety .,r,n,p,
BLACK and COL0RED CASslaEREs, for
PLASSEIs, BLEiCHED and BROWN COT
TONS and SHEETlNGS,
IRISH LINENS, DIAPERS,
DAMASKS, TOWELLISG, &c.
FRENCH POPLlNS, plain and inquired,
FRENCH DELAINEs and MELASdEs, very
BLACK and CoLoRED EMPRESS CLOTHS
and OTTOMANs,
FRENCH BIARRITZ, new and beautiful
RLACk TAPFETA and GRO.GRAlN SILKS,
VALa POINT LACE SETS and COLLARS,
GENTS and LADIES AERiso and WOOL
PREN SniH and AMERICAN PRINTS, In end
HOSIERY ssyA hI.ssGyEs, LINEN SETS,
SHAWLS, CL0AkS, &c, &c.
In their carpet room will be found
TAPESTRY and BRUSSELS CARPETS.
THREE-PLY and INGRAM CARPEISp
RUGS, BAIZE, BOOKINGS,
DRUGGETS, MATS, &c &c.
all of which win DO sold without prasgihsj %
low as fair dea lers can sell them In any mar
THOMAS r. PRICE CO.,
In rear OF T. D. Quarles,
xa1,-aoa.u No. 22s Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22
HOTELS AND BOARDING-HOUSES.
Is RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
T Tp5dS !; s ; k,itifsp {Psorrr.rOH'.

The undersigned tsks pleasure in announeins1
The travelling public las we'll ~ 10 city toafdeI)
that they have returned to their old business again.
anu from this day they are ready TO cater 10 the
.ass and comfort Of al who may favor them Win
their patronage.
They have plrchased all the furniture In the
establishment. All OF which is OF the very best
quality ana selected with great cara from the
best furnishing houses in New York within the
last twelve months, Ard much Of which has never
been unpacksd; indeed, the hotel is furnished In
the most superb style.
The BALLARD HOUSE Is new and contains ono
hundred and twenty pleasant and well. vsntilstsd
parIors and public rooms are large and Convenient;
the building 10 commanding, and seknovlsdgsd 70
Ia OF the best ever cons.ructed In the southern
states and all together offer advantages rarely met
our table shall always be generously supplied
with the best the market sfordc, and Win ths dsn
eaeies Of the season, and the choicest OF wine;
The BA &. ROOM 10 An elegant one, and shan %
IN rnished with the best OF liquors, e!e., sie
We niedse our undivided attention to the tusi:
ness, and expect from our old friends. ladies' ana
gentlemen Of Virginia and the wno,e COUNTY,
their support and nope to receive hosfsi snAis
% TSdyy z Z; ! BH hIttsRD }propriesor'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
HenyY Rims I'm the Wcsf-Ml

Heavy Rains in the West-Much Damage Done.
CIScINSATI. September 2l.-Great rains
have fallen in all parts of the West, and much
damage has resulted. The canal embankment
at Dayton, Ohio, broke, and considerable
part Of the town is under water, with much
destruction of property The whole country
in that section is under water. 1t has been
raining all day here. Also At St. Louis, Louis.
vile, and Chicago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22
The Rank of British North America.

TORONTO, September 2l.-It Is announced
that the Bank Of British North America will
present letters of credit from English bankers
on the Bank OF Upper Canada. The directors
OF the Bank of Upper Canada have not de-
cided what course to pursue, but It Is thought
that the institution will be wound up by the
assignees. The bills Of the suspended bank
are selling at 500 10 per cent. discount.