davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-14
TALL, GRESHAM Il HARVEY,
WHOLESALE ROGERS,

HALL, GRESHAM ~ HAIRY El,
WHOLESALE GRoCE.RS,
l52! MAIN STREET,
offer for sale at lowest market rates
Is hogsheads BROWN SUGARS, part choice
10 boxes BROWN SUGARS,
20 barrels CRUSHED SUGAR,
% barrels SYRuP,.
80 bags RIO COFFEE,
so boxes CANDLES,
loo boxes FAMILY SOAP, ,,u,
100 dozen BR0OMS and BUCKETS,
so boxes GREEN TEA,
les kegs kegs PuWbER,
20 hossheads SIDES, SHOULDERS, and
BREAST BACON,
so boxes PRIME CHEESE,
Is tierces LEAF LARD,
so barrels MACkEREL,
100 s sssk. II XEIls% SAT-; an. GIN
% PoRT and @h sHkkRs3 WINS VINES. anu '
$50 reans WRAPPING PAPER,
LOO boxes CIGARS.
GRAIN PEPPER
RACE GINGER,
GROUND GINGER,
DEMIJOHNs,
s sITTEEs' c TTBs;
ESSENCE COFFEE,
MATCHES, CORDS, BRUSHES.
Agents. sh for rAcs sfuasfs hCsAaEBRArED RYE
selI"eods. HALL. GRESHAM \ HARVEY.
OFFICE or THE BOARD OF HEALTHY
Saturday, September 8, 1885,
NOTICE.-In pursuance Of the autho,
~ rity conferred by an ordinance Of the Council
OF the city OF Richmond upon the Board OF ON
ordered h:; from and After @ ~; fsis
Melons, M6SKMELoNs, CABBAGEs, and
GREEN CORN shall neither bs sold exposed DIFF fSf
sale, nor brought into the e eli y oi noce
''' u q Il c qhaYIdhi, II Il. B..
MEMBER II liz s'S v. G Sisisa'
.p1o-s Chairman Commit 60 on Health.
VIRGINIA, TO WIT.-At rules held
v I'm the Clerks once OF the Circuit Court OF
Middiesex on Monday, the 9Th day OF August, 1883,
william s.
J. Against
Henrietta Deisndanl,
TIE obiec. of this suit ts 10 obtain divorce from
the bond Of msinmony between the said william
and Henrietta Davis And y sppssriny by aida.
the plaintiff, by X. B. Bristow, his attorney, u IL
ordered that the said defendant do appear here
wlthih one iuontn AFTER due puDncatoh oi snis IT,
ticc and do what 10 necessary 10 protect per inte-
rest; and that this notice be published once
week for four successive weeks In the Richmond
Seni- Weekly Dispatch. @
A copy-Teste:
NORTH CAROLINA HEARINGS
50 barrels 'v No. l CUT NORTH CAROLINA
1. barrels nssf No. GROSS NORTH CAROLINA
$50 barrels Ri0UR. ligradss;
receiving ana fog sale atgftsss " auit The tlmss.
sei-iw i'sf1 1873 Main street..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-14
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
FOR RENT.

VALUABLE LUMBER-YARD, ON
Y THE EAST.LIEE OF SEVENTH. BETWEEN
MAIN AND CARY STREETS, FOR RENT OR
LEASE.-We offer for rent or lease the VALUABLE
LOT located above, recently occupied by Messrs.
West, Beardsey& Co. IL Is admirably adapted
for \ lumber yard Apply TO
HiHRlsOS, GoDDIN 4 APPERS0N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-14
MISS HARTLEY GRAHAM Wild

lVl commence her school for young ladies on
the 1sr or OCTOBER at DR.. Moors's, former sur.
geon- general, Grace street. two doors above JEFF.
ferson For terms, etc, apply IN person or By let
iadv who can give best references, Who desires Q
situation In family, who 70 competent totessh all
the English branches and Latin. shs nss been
teachinp In Norfolk ten years. seN-Wca
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-14

rT,HE EXERCISES OF MISSES JEN-
| ME sTUBBS and LUE d. COULLiNss school
located on Grace street; Church HUI, wiz % re-
suned on the PIRST OF OCTOBER mex. 10
asia Grace between Twenty ffth and IwenY'
sixth streets. 30 L-soS1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-14

EET ORANGES. Five boxes
- SWEET ORANGES, iaat OF the season, Just re-
csived for sale BY LOUIS J: BOssIEUx,
80 Its No. ll3 fold No. sc) Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-14
EDUCATIONAL.

MISS CLIoPTON,Ss s G. HQ0L will
M commence tho FIRST OF OCTOBER, q her
reside nce, In Manchester The number y scholars
lars. Nsl8N .fa % k-lWs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-14
INSURANCE.
MUTUAL ASSURANCES SOCIETY
M nr VIRGINIA CHARTERED l7N,

rrTJTyJAL ASSURANCE SOCIETY
M on VIRGINIA. CHARTERED l7N.
- No. pInRCT0ns: .-
Jaquslin r. Taylor, william 2: Allen; Wiiii. =
usryis Jnhn q Hobson, Thomas II. Ellisi John
Freeisnd, o. 7. WATSON. John Puresli, william
Rutherford. ~,. ....,.,.,o~
"a now prepared 10 Issue "PRRPBTuAL sno
" ANNUAL" POLICIES upon real estate; ~
TEN MILLION DOLLARS Of ProHsrty on ns nnI',
lars of losses to the people OF this State:
Important changes have been made Tor the 0ene-
At Of the assured. =. .,
vuities have been abolished, giving to the as
snred full insurance, as In other companies.
Parties holding RECORDED LEtHs are pro-
,sctsd to the extent OF Insurance. In this ONCE
Office on the east side OF Ninth, between BROAD
and Marshall streets ku I'LL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-14

MISS JULIA PEYTON PROPOSES
NJ ~ TO open on the PfRST OF OCTOBER .
year. TO be kept in the basement OF The residence
fonIhwest corner Of Pranklin and Sixth streets.
,,,i Iof the half session, payable In ADVANCE:
For French Tuition. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
se A-dtUctl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-14

STAMPS on DEEDs.-In the Petersburg
Inder of yesterday we find the following
official communication
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-14
DOMESTIC INSURANCE.

DOMESTIC INSURANCE.
THE INSURANCE AND SAVINGS COMPANY OF
VIRGINIA.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, AMPLE.
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE.
DISCOUNTS AT SIMPLE INTEREST.
INTEREST ON DEPOSIT CERTIFICATES
PREMIUM RETAINED FOR THE BENEFIT OF
THE ASSURED.
OFFICE, No. 1910 MAIN STREET.
D. j. HARTSOOK, President.
D. J. BURR, Secretary.
B. c. WHERRY, JR., Assistant Secretary.
sul7-3ml
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-14

CCHOOL ON CHURCH HILL.-MRs.
- ELIZA J. PLEASANTs wiz resume the da li.n
street. Church hin, on MONDAY: oetobeTl. For
terms, etc, apply 9, house, or 10 william piss.
sants DisDdfch Office. on-tVcL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-14

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
ID FOR YOUNG LADlES.-Miss PEGRAMS
school. will be reopened the lst of October
next Further details will he given in future al
yer,isements. Circulars may he had on application
To MRS ]. w. PkGRAM,
Linden Row, Franklin street,
or through box i2s Richmond post-otiee.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-16

OF Generals, citizens and civil officers.
On the white page covering the list, the
Count has written with pencil in his big,
clear, handwriting, Carefully to be
kept"
Won Bismark, though filling the high
est position in his country, Sometimes
exposes his life without the least con-
sideration. He is still, as he was in his
younger years, the same lively. passion
ate man. In 1919, an article in the Berlin
Kladerdddtsch veXed him so as to cause
him to challenge the chief editor of that
paper. He accepted the duel, but the
quarrel was at last made up.
Won Bismark, after getting to be
Minister President, as little remembered
his former quarrel with this journalist
as the present sarcastic remarks of that
paper excite his anger. More than once,
ister's dinner table. The Count seems
of his political enemies. Not long since
he came near another personal alter
cation. The Minister considering HIM
self personally offended by a speech OF
the renowned Professor Nirehoir, a
member of the prussian Chamber OF
Deputies, left his seat and sent NJ. Wire
hoir a challenge, but he refused to give
satisfaction. His mission, he replied
was to battle with Herr Won Bismark
in the Kamnser, not With the sword.
Concluding, | will give another re-
mark. Count BisInark, Of course, has
all decorations pertaining to man OF
his rank and importance; but he is
seldom seen, except on festive occasions
with any but Il simple ribbon in his
button-hole. Then, in the center O
crosses and decorations, he wears the
modest medallion which, Bismark q
Years old, received for saving, with
great danger to himself, !; poor devil
about to be drowned Translated from
the German for the EvtnsUile Journal.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-16
The Boys IN Blue.

Pennsylvania Soldiers IN Coauentio,e-
Euery County IN the State represented
Hearty Endorsement Of the President.
Special to the National Inteligencer."
HARRISBURG, Pa, August 1.-The
State Convention of soldiers, favorable
to the election of Hon. Hester Clymer
as Governor, and the Union policy of
President Johnson, met here to-day.
The Convention was a per ect success,
being the largest representative con-
vention ever held in the State. There
were eight hundred delegates present,
and several hundred not delegates, every
county in the State being represented by
old soldiers. Col. McCandless was chosen
president. The resolutions are spirited
and we'll timed, and endorse President
JOhnson's restoration policy, and the
course of Senators Buckalew and Cowan.
The Convention pledged itself to supper,
Hon. Hester Clymer for Governor.
4 committee was appointed to lay the
proceedings of the Convention before
President johnson.
A large number of the delegates We're
formerly Republicans.
The Convention adjourned late in the
afternoon, and formed into an immense
procession and marched to the Bolton
House to pay their respects to Mr..
Cymer.
Mr.. Clymer. General McCandless, VIM.
III. Wallace, General Miller, and others.
addressed the vast assemblage.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-16

the farmer who raised the wool out of
which the goods were manufactured,
paid an income tax on the wool he rails
ed. All these taxes we have to pay and
the money goes to support the negroes.
AT Washington City there are more
than ten thousand fed by the govern
ment every day. And if you will read
the report of Gen. Fullerton and Gen.
Steedman, who We're sent down to South
Carolina to examine the condition ofthe
negroes there, you will find that the
government has to support them all,
while Yanke s. cheat thin out of all
their earnings.
Republican-Ift these things are SO,
why do our Congressman support such
measures?
Observation-Disclosures the leaders Of the
Republican party have "nigger on the
braino and are determined to persevere
until the niger is our equal. They
will keep on until we have negrojudges,
and when you go to vote you must stand
back and wait until Sam Jones and Bun
go Nash have voted.
Republican-Well, excuse me for
swearing, but III be id if believe in
| that kind of performances. | am OPP
posed to niggers voting and niggers sit
ting in our courts as jurymen; and /
think our Congress must have gone era
ny. 1t is about time they begin to do
something for the relief of the country.
am sick and tired OF this Internal Mig
ger business.
Democrat-Now you taM right, neig-
Dor b., but you WON'T cote right. You
will go to the election next October, and
vote for the humbug John w. Geary,
for governor, who is in favor of negro
equality and in favor of everything you
condemn. Now how can you go and
support that man and vote against your
own interests and principles?
Republican | tell you I won't do it.
I am Republican, but swear if our
leaders don't smell too strong of niger
wool for me. don't want any niggers
or niger worshippers about me.
Democrat am glad to hear you say
SO; and if all your party talk as sensibly
as you do, the country would not be in
danger of ruination.
Republican-Well, I must be going.
We will talk these matters over more
fully some other time. Goodbye.
emocrat-Good- bye-call soon again.
The above report is substantially true
and l want you to put it in your paper.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-16

The panic stricken miscreant him.
self closed the barrier in opposition to
my ORDERS" rejoined Flavy in an altered
voice. :. But | chastised the traitor on
the spot!"
/" You struck him, it is true" retorted
La Tremoille. but an accomplice is
more conveniently got rid of than an
enemy"
" Not word more," cried Charles.
1.-The king of France cannot think that
one of his companions in pleasure and
in danger would conspire with the Bur-
gundians or with the English against
him Or against the holy maiden, the
martyr to her devotion to France. The
wretch who closed the barrier against
her, deserved death. | swear on my
royal crown, that if it could be proven
that Joan of Arc was foully betrayed, l
would abandon the assassin to the popu-
lar fury; nay l would forgive any ac-
complete, were he the offenders son,
who would step forward and denounce
the guilty party, though the latter were
as dear to me as my child.o
La Tremoille.
SC Let it be we'll remembered as deeply
sworn,o said Charles.
Sire" reoined William ue Flavy,
permit me to challenge to mortal com
bat the Sieur de la TremoilIe, for the
insult he has offered mean insult that
only death can wipe away"
g accept" answered La Tremoille.
"And | refuse" said the king.
propose duel that will much better
avenge your honor; take the English
for your adversary, the town of Rouen
for your place of meeting, the liberty of
the maiden of Orleans for the price OF
victory. l will be Judge OF the combat,
and second to you both; for | will
march with you at the head of my brave
army. The banquet is over. 70 horse
At that instant a messenger entered
the apartment, and delivered sealed
letter to the king. No sooner had Charles
opened it, than he let it fall in despair.
sit is too late" said he, in an almost
inaudible voice; the maiden has been
burnt in the public market place OF
Rouen ~
An awful silence succeeded.
"Can any punishment sufficiently
cruel" resumed the king moment
afterwards, "be invented for the man
who delivered the maiden to the enemy,
for the Frenchman who lighted the
English funeral pile of this heroic
daughter of France?"
Death - responded all-and the be-
trayer suffered accordingly.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-16

~ BODY WHICH HAS BEEN IN THE
VAULT FOR A MONTH STILL WARM
The Louisville Democrat of the 9th, has
the following: The following is UNI
doubtedly one Of the most remarkable
eases that we have heard of, and is ere
ating considerable excitement among
parties who have witnessed what we are
about to relate. On the 18th of February
years Of age, was Killed at Oakland, by
being struck on the head with stake,
which was drawn from the ground by
an unruly horse. Two days after the
fatal accident, when the body was about
to be buried, the relatives Of King
thought that they noticed evident signs
of life, and the body was removed to
the house, where it was kept for several
days. A report got into circulation at
the time to the effect that the body had
come to life. After keeping the body
several days it was removed to the
lower graveyard and placed in vault,
where it now is, and it has been visited
by hundreds of our citizens. The body
retains its natural appearance, is Timber
and warm after being dead and in the
graveyard one month. We have heard
no reason assigned for this strange phe-
nOmenOn.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-16

A novelty in gymnastics has found its
way to thr Hippodrome. Paris, entitled
the Man with the Golden Jawbone. He
is an athlete, who, with his teeth, lifts
up another acrobat, the man thus held
throwing himself about in the air, and
going through wonderful evolutions, to
the admiration of the spectators.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-16
Bismarh, the Prnssian Statesman,

BismnrIf, the Prnssiun Statesman.
Bismark is tifty-one years old. He is
tall and stately, and mental work has
made his head rather bald. His features
indicate II rare energy. He wears
heavy dark mustache. His eye is pierre
ing, his department that of q gentleman,
his constitution iron.
Count Bismark is, par excellence, a
man of the world, and Of an eXtraordi-
nary politeness, prepossessing to his
visitors, and dispensing with all en-
barrassment. His conversation, also, is
fluent, and full OF wit; hespeaks French,
English, Italian, Russian and German.
AS to work, he is indetatigable he goes
to bed at a late hour, and seldom rises
before nine; then he remains working
in his private office until breakfast );
after that, he presides at the Ministerial
Council, or reports to the King, until
six in the evening, that being the time
when his family and visitors assemble
for dinner, in the rooms of the Countess,
overlooking the great garden of his
hotel.
Won Bismark has three children, one
daughter, seventeen years of age Count
ess Marie, and two sons attending the
Gymnasium (college) of Berlin.
1IGClSSly az HluC " NlOCh tllC AOuAV
disappears, and remains working until a
late hour in his private office.
When Blind attacked him on the
street, in April, attempting to assassi-
nate him, the Count was not far from
his hotel. -Four balls were fired at him
in close proximity. His paletot OF blue
cloth took fire, and was perforated by
the balls, whose force was checked by
the thick, strong undercloth. That is
known to every newspaper reader. Not
so the following:
Count Bismark went on his way on
foot to the ministerial building, running
up stairs with long strides and into his
Office, to give the King notice OF the
tried but unsuccessful attack of young
Blind.
The Countess Bismark was in her
room fronting toward the garden. Noti-
fed by the noise of the people assemb-
ling before the palace that something
had happened, the Countess left her
room and learned the truth from her
servants. Countess Won Bismark and
her children quickly entered the office
of the Count, who quietly sat at his
desk, about finishing his letter to King
| William.
But the King himself arrived, already
having heard of the attack on his Pre-
mier; after the King, came the Princess
and Field Marshal Wrangle, all Gene
rails. Below ON the street was all
Berlin.
Moved by the signs of sympathy from
the people, which heretofore certainly
had not spoiled him by expressions OF
kind feelings, the Count ordered lis'
to be laid on the table, SO as to allow
everybody to sign his name to it as a
token of sympathy. This list ! have
seen. On the head of it stand the fol-
lowing words:
81 thank God for the protection OF
your Excellency's life. W. A. Post,
! Boot Cleanser"
Then followed thousands OF signatures
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-16

Dear Miss Chibbles says, even ii a wo-
man had as many locks upon her heart
as she had upon her head, cunning
rogue would find his way to it.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-16

Pennsylvania Soldiers IN Conuention-
Euery County IN the State represented
Hearty Endorsement Of the President.
, 1866-06-19

Hrutal Murder Of Wife and Step
Dnuchter-Aunual Horne FaiF-Hai-
NJ Observation-Disclosures Of 4 valua.
Bile AnlmaI-ProsPect1 Of tho Exhf-
bltlpn.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Tdbune.]
ADRIAN, June 10.
The town OF Medina. situated eighteen miles
southwcer Of this cfty, About nlne o'clock this fore
noon, uas he sceue ot one Of the mont atrodous
double murders ever committed in this State. The
facss IN the case these: The pepetrator OF the
horrid crime IS ramed I<aac vznacte., farmer
iosiy years Of age and his victims arc bis vile and
esepdaughes-she lastez aged eleven years. He
~ h. borne bad character among BIZ neiehbots,
ute Of f1n1ox1calfug 9quorF, and hi. eerved term
In the stale prson for grand larceny.
Who ts In prison here, that this morning, In a
dapetatc dupute between Vanactcf and his wIfe,
in Which he nsed very apu'tse and thseaten,n:
WA present, eudsavored to que. the old nan. but
falling lefl the scene. Tn former occasion, when
qnar1ea occurred between the couple. the wife
se 81 Sef va
ia summary manner. Remembering this hct,
The old msn concluded th2t his foo bad again gone
on the head with 1t, knocking her down and stun
ming hes. On seeing her, mother fall, The ltiue
SD Attempted to qaisths house. but VIA pursued
her IN lhe head I. he lid
his Wile- Returning to the prnstzte form Of the
LATTER. the eznse discovering sone s!ens na Afe,
struck her once o1tWfce With The edee Of the
a1e, splitting her ekult and cutting fearful oish
IN her neck. He then went 10 Mhert the little Girl
HAs lying and soon exttneut.hed the vital spark of
her cx1sfcIee. Amer the comml1slou OF lhe hof1-
BILE deeds, the murderer took his gun and folio sed
aiter bis kou, and eudeavored to shoot him. He
Nlted IN the attempt, however, "a the boy before
staring ffpm The bouee bad removed the caps.
The old Stllaiu then returned to hts house and
remained nntll the officers Of the law came ind
secured hun.
He rili be e1Amined here tomorrow. Tha most
tntense excitement pTerails both hers and IN
Medina In teEsrd to the Atxf.
The eleventh zuprM national horse ehov and
equestrian exhibition, which was to have Com
the weather. From catly dsyight until thi setting
mlsklGp, and presen: indications arc that IT will
continue IN the fane stza1n during the night. OF
courfc, under such unfayorahie Circumstances, hut
few entries were made, md those Of ANIMALS in
the rei2hborhood.
The gallant General Custer is here with bis fa-
mous stallion Don Juan. which he will exhibit TO-
gethc1 With several otbtt dne hoexes-
The inc Lexington marc recently purchased by
By Col. Wood, oI Chicago, ION DAsfd Gage, E.q.,
dollars, died ii the former gentleman's farm near
II The weather should prove favorable to-mprrow,
there undoubtedly VII be large attendance OF
iluEt nom The cnnnty. Tht rain, It IA eaid. Will
not Affect The condition oi the grounds and Irack
to tny material extent, As they are located On high,
DRY ground
, 1866-06-19

Of the United States that Lewis *ass, ois'ncushed
not mcsc tor fatthiul services IN varied p1hIts
trusts. than By exalted patriotism at recent p:rlod
5efrerds, 1ooniog rue, serersl Executive Dc:
Fannent oi the Government will clu.e appro-
r11ale honoft TO be rendered 10 the memory of III.
tionai Fame and authority AZ, ackno1ledced.
t>!sncd) "WH- II. SEWARD"
Eera!er Brown has returned neafiy recovered IN
health.
Of]eial information rete1yed here shows fhst
present it Fill retains The same elements aud may
materially aid II another epasmodic effort whenever
suitable opportunity occuEs. Quantities Of arms
aepo-it, ana especially in Pesns,isanis. % The o.. r.
but especially al The soGth, who're there Is largo
proportion WOO Will hail fighting opportunity
*i.h great pleasure.
Quincy Adams Brooks has received the appoint
foi Ps Ss Psas ees n psse ss g.
1and, ree!Eued The latter has atthdra from the
Post Office Department to engage ia the practice Of
Law, as m advocate ia the Departments In this city,
CONTRIBUTIONS.
frmed William B. Garsline to be Associate Justice
Of the Supreme Court Of Colorado Territory. Post
Esass hSns1e hGase La erg,t W.
George " Wines, Carlinville, Tenn. a 'sessors
of Internal Revenae: Mose* ii. Rsne. Quincy. H.;
John ". Cornell. OHIO: MAXWELL r. Gldu1s. Ohio
Daniel ". Fleming. .ohto; fisIeey +. Cooper.
Tenn. collectors OF Internal Revenue: Jnseoti
Lanca ter. kcorsska; John J. Anderson, Mount
Sterling, Ky; William P: Richardson, Rowell
Bouch. Tenn; Benjamin Hancock. Penn. Con
sa!s: ?. ssdney Post, Of I1lino!t. at Vienna: VIM.
Z. Gleason. Of Dakoiah, At Bordesnx; and General
PeterG. 0Hterhau*. Of Hjetouh al Lyons:
rue CuBAN SLAVE TRADE.
The new Captain General IT Cnba has Issued a
circular. expressing the deferntu OF the Queen
Of spain 10 exter1ntnate The slave trade, and his
oWn rero1re 10 enforce The laws On that subject,
RATIONAL DANES.
In anticipation OF Congress authorizing tho cre-
alton Of more naiona1 bants. aeyeral State banks
INTO the tame, With the Currency Bureau: The
to,ai number OF banks now Is 1858; circulation.
Eaf6. .s6S 800, Of which amount 81, 1,355215 were Is