davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-10-07
"a HUNDRED DOLLAR BILL.n

jeremiah Logan, OF 200 East 1l5th street, was
strolling along the Bowery Saturday afternoon
somewhat under the influence Of liquor and brim-
ful OF convviality and good nature. lie met q
female who was willing to join him in social glass,
and together they went into place kept by
Trainor Co., on the northeast corner OF Bowery
and Hester street Mr. Logan and his companion
were in private room OF the bar, and drank there
a couple OF glasses of wine. When about TO leave
Mr. Logan came out to the front OF the bar and
handed 500 bill in payment to a man whom he
supposed TO be the proprietor OF the place. The
individual to whom the bill was handed walked
quietly out, and strange to say, did not return.
Mr.. Logan, after waiting in the room for long
time for his change, came out and asked Mr..
Tranor, who was then behind the bar,
where his QLogans) money was. Mr.. Trainor
assured Mr.. Logan that he knew moth
ing about his money Mr.. Logan then went
out breathing vengeance He procured the
arrest oil Mr.. 1rainor and preferred a charge OF
grand larceny against him. The case came up for
examination yesterday morning before Judge
Shandey at Essex Market Police Court. The COM
plainant was examined by His Honor as to his
sobrlety, memory of the events OF the preceding
day, &c. The Justice did not think the evidence
satisfactory enough to hold the prisoner. Mr.
Trainor was thereupon discharged, His Honor re-
marking, II have known Mr.. Trainor for some time
and always knew him to be an honest man,
The New York herald., 1872-10-07
THE ALUMNI SODALITY.
The Reunion Of tho st. Francis Xavier's
Alumni Sodality-The Duty Of the
Young Christian In Life.


The st. Francis Xavier's Alumni Sodalty held a
meeting yesterday afternoon the hall OF the col
lege in West Fifteenth street, between Fifth and
Sixth avenues. The Director-the Rev. Father
Dealy-was present, and delivered short address
on the Importance OF young Christian men of the
present day leading pure lives. and so fulfilling
their various stations in the world as to
make the good better and the bad good.n
He eloquently portrayed the dangers to
which young men are exposed, and how necessary
1t was for societies like the Alumni to be In the
front rank OF tnost who were determined, by every
immortality. Every young man in the land was in
duty bound to work for the good name OF the
country, and the best way to work for
this end was for each to be himself good Chris
tian, so that his influence over Others might be
salutary. This country was yet in its youth, and
upon the young men Of to-day what that future
would be. Young Catholics should act out their
part In life 50 that as far as they were concerned
the religion they professed would be extended
There was plenty OF work abroad.
Satan finds some mischief still
For idle hands to do
even among what are commonly called Christians.
There was great deal OF evil in the world TO be
combatted. We should be up and doing and though
light OF faith was being extingulshed, Christianity
would still march on in its triumph and new sol
diers be enrolled under her banners at every STEP
drawn to her by the courage, virtue and devotion
to principle OF the warriors OF the Cross.
Mr.. LOomis, the President OF the society, after
the religious services were at an end delivered an
address concerning the expulsion OF the Jesuits
from GERMANY,
The New York herald., 1872-10-07
Brig Nellie Owens, from.
Wind at sunset Sc, fresh.


Marine Disasters.
Nc 4 inst on Cape Henry, with starDoard
snIr ELECTRA, Gornam at Boston 9Th from London
% E % S z o. Al n Ss wnS CO
On the 18th weather moderated, but on sounding the
fair wind SINCE leaving London.
scHR STEPHEN MORGAN, arrived at Baltimore 5th inst
damaged was was the m &c collision with the steamship
sglIdsa win schooner nIsht 81 INST oli
rHs taeG sa Se % @ Ths s
damage to the bow and 0gng and being at
proceed on her voyage to-day 0tl).
LynRroS. % Sept S1The Regina Ferguson from New
,rustlerecs broken and fore and m!zzen topgasntass
&C, during gale in sorecambe Bay sepiis. '' '''
TRIESTE Sept 19-Thc Nicolos Mietich, from Girgeni
oT Ss% % a @ nG a ON G s @ H. a 70
% Seen made persey %y sSt Oh ''' "'e'
miscellaneous.
Purser Pope Of steamship Livingston from
nah. has thanks for favors.
s2to has been placed under the Peruvian flag and her
snip JAS KErLKR, from Mejioncs for England, which
o t w n,2 GsaS r oa n o cargo was
Sn Smith q y ME- se is be
shs ss1s built Hns st
S vi he on
OF Capt Samuel Leland.
scna Mrsssro, Of Plymouth, which recently sunk in
New Bedford and was subsequently and raised
launched from the Farhayen railway 3d, after be
Ing thoroughly repaired She has had four sister keel
sons put in to sen her and trenailcd and caulkcd
proves be welt worth the repairs made her. and liz
said To be as sound as when new.
snIpDuILp,sG-At Calais Me, Messrs Robertson Bros
have fine schooner nearly completed that they cal
culaed 70 launch her about the middle OF the present
month She Is 1876 tons burthen. They have contract
for another OF 100 tons which will be pa, on the stocks
tract Tor still another, for which they intend TO get
ing early in the Spring Mr. Owen Kinds has fine
schooner OF 20 tons burthen She Is handsomely
modelled craft, and Il to he commanded by his son.
Capt George Kinds Mr. Robert Buntin is laying the
keel OF fine schooner OF 2l1 tons burthen, which
he calculates TO launch this Fall The Messrs Short
Brothers have handsome looking bark OF 600 tons
ready to launch next high tide. Messrs Nickerson A
Ride0ut have good sized schooner nearly ready TO
launch Mr. William Kinds snow topping an old schooner
which burnt down To the water by the fire OF the 9Th
OF August 1870 Mess Short Brothers have also large
ship nearly ready 10 launch from the Chpinan boifon
yard, on the st stephen side Of the river.
At st John, NIB, Messrs WIN Weld Go, OF Boston, are
having splendid ship built at Mr. Hiyards yard, under
the supcrlntcndence OF Capt j q Robinson.
LAuscHyp--At Kenncbunk port, Me. Sd inst. by Craw
ford Ward superior double tecked schr of about 800
tons built Captain Harden Nickerson and others OF
Providence Q, and named Earl Mason. This schr has
length ALL Of Iti ieet-b 'eet beam. lower hold, w
The New York herald., 1872-10-07
PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 8, 1872.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD MHITEsTONR TELEGRAPH LINE.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.
se ama mseg @ Eo sner0 Sept TO- with
;SiSsa%shp sherman assy New Orleans Sep. 2s
Rights ~ SaPmoaS RI
wS %ass oT,sqs Sept
Steamship Agnes Haw,horn New Orleans days with
Oct 20 will mdse and passcnEers e W r Garrison;
and with md'e
norfo WIN mdse and passengers TO the Old Dominion
sss tEnss sss s ysyHcsS $s. rs sa ss
Of Hope $ & w - Of wss ssaS
westerly gales, stove boat bulwarks carried away sa
p S. Winds ads passing As he
aa,E Victoria "a y sMinfera Williams Iquqnc May IS
has s in oH Gsn haa
bo f us eo seoph N the nwerp July Il
Lisbon, 70 days with mdse to Fdnch, Edye 4 Co Took
been nGansy y a' variable weather. mas
railway 70 Edy Co. foo the s'S
passage aad experienced rough weather. Sept 10th
a sa S. ana :p ssi
nsx frcpo sS e osen e 80 aays
ballast Teens Bockman. Took the northern pas.
fsE%s Sss s isq's wv Ss S ansy heavy
Bark Aibacorc (of liverpool Ns), smith Trinidad 20
days, with pitch 70 Stokcr, Taylor Co vessel to Boyd
north of Hatteras
Bark Maedalena, Grin Culdad. Bolivar 20 days with
hides, &c to Delmer Was days north Of natteras
with northerly winds.
Bark Sultan (Br), Davis, Havana IA DAYS with sugar
TO order, to Tetcns Bockmann Had hnc weather
October lat 80 80 lon rs 80 spoke bark Eastern Province,
rom Dublin for Delaware bfcakwatcr q days out
Brig Rich, srout, Cow Bay, CB is days with coal
10 Swain Son vessel 10 John Zittlosen. Had light
westerly winds the entire passage
Brig Robin tof So Andrews, NIB, Woodman, st. John,
Carver Barnes 4th inst, OF Nantucket; had heavy
sqall from sW lasting one hour Same time saw schr
PGhasc of Searsport with loss of oremast and tboom
before reported, having been dsmasted IN the some
sOuGl
The New York herald., 1872-10-07
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
Marine Corps Orders.

The following are recent changes in the Marine
Corps:-Lieutenant Charles L. Sherman, from
Brooklyn Barracks to Norfolk; Lieutenant Lyman
p. French, from the Ohio at Boston, to Brooklyn
Barracks; Lieutenant +. McCauley, from Washing
ton Barracks to the flagship Frolic, at New York.
vice Lieutenant G. I. Bradford, transferred to
Brooklyn; Lieutenant George B. Haycock, from
Portsmouth, N. H., to Washington; Lieutenant
John d. Smyser, from Philadelphia Barracks to the
steam sloop Omaha vice Lieutenant r. r. Neill
transferred to Philadelphia; Lieutenant Henry
Clay Cochrane, from Wilmington, Del, to estab-
lish his recruiting rendezvous on Market street.
Philadelphia; Lieutenant Albert H. O'Brien, from
Newark, N. j., to establish his recruiting rendez-
vOus In Portland, Me and Lieutenant Colonel
McCauley, superintendent OF marine recruiting
from New York to Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1872-10-07
AQUATIC NOTES.

since the publication In the HERALD of the artl-
>ces OF agreement between those skilfgl and noted
amateur oarsmen, james O'Neil, Of Troy, and
George h. Engelhardt, Of Greenp0int for the race
70 be rowed on the Laureate course at Troy, the
18th of October, much satisfaction has been ex-
pressed in boating circles at the making OF the
match These men are recognized as the two FORE
most OF American amateur sculers, and the meet
ing between them is looked forward TO with much
expectancy, while speculation Is rife as to the re-
suit. Englehardt il taking his ''breathers' on
Newtown Creek with John Bign to look after him,
while O'Neil may be seen daily, at regular hours,
plying his blades on the Hudson over the course
selected for the contest.
A scratch race between crews selected by lot
from the boating men OF Brown University came on
on the Seekonk River, Providence, H. l., on Satur-
day afternoon last. This race was preliminary to
the regular class races which take place Saturday
October 8. The race was some TWO and half
miles but the low tide made many shadows on the
the several crews, In some instances delaying to
the extent OF forcing crew 20 get ont and drag the
boat OF; The prize was neat cup OF simple de-
Mcclellan, OF the class OF '73, was bow and cap
tain The crew was made mp OF F. A. Brown, '76,
No 81; W. II. Beebe ia, No 4; Asa E. stratt0n,
'7s, No. 8, and A. D. Mcclellan, 7s, bow: The
the second crew made % MINUTES ana 'eSo s. see
onds. IT was commanded and steered by B. L.
s ssogert, 70; g. 7 Brown, 7s; was stroke; g. H
Blake "a, No. 4; G. b. Mathewson, "a. No s, and
=. L. Bogert 10 bow. The third crew, which took
twenty three minutes, had for stroke A. 8. Gallup
IA; for No. p ii. Case, IA; for No. 8, J. L. Lin
coin, Jr., ~; for No. L. H. D, Bassett, '73; for No.
8, +. A. Aldrich, rs, and for bow ana captain, f.
ii. Luther, resident pre-graduate. The race was
lively and interesting, each crew had plenty Of
earnest and l0ud-voiced friends and was made all
the more exciting and dubious IN results by the mis-
haps on and or the "fats."
The ''Oak Leaf Rowing Company has been
formed Ia San Francisco, and at their first meeting
Cor nVph irndf 10 o.,itn In aIn, IN
house and at once purchase four cared shell and
other necessary boats.
The New York herald., 1872-10-07
JUDGE BEDFORD ENDORSED. rY THE sEv
ENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

At q meeting OF the Germans Of the Seventh As
sembly district deld at the Morse House, Ill
Bleecker Street. on Saturday evening, the follow
ing preamble and resolution were unanimously
adopted
Whereas the Germans OF the Seventh Assembly district
WITHOUT distinction OF party, recognize In Cunning
Pedford public officer who has fulfilled the and
responsible duties City Judge the entire satisfaction
OF all honest citizens and to the discontinue OF rognes
and criminals,
Resolved, That we recommend the reorganization Of
this man who amid all the corruption and vcnality o
city has almost stood alone an example
OF integrity and honesty and City Judge has shown
evidence OF marked ability.
CHARLES FRITZCH, Vice President
JUIIUs ScnoLLY. Secretary
PHILIP STRAUB, Treasurer.
Three delegates were elected to the German Cen.
tral ORGANIZATION,
The New York herald., 1872-10-07
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.


Robert Mccormack, an employe OF the Grand
street railroad Williamsburg, was run over by
one of the company's CATS yesterday afternoon in
smith street, near Meeker avenue, and sustained
fracture OF the right leg. He was sent to the City
Hospital by the police. Francis Howell conductor,
and James Roy, driver of the car, surrendered
themselves at the Sixth precinct statonhouse and
were held. Neither could give any Information as
TO how the accident occurred saying that theysdid
not see Mccormack either attempt to get on or off
the car The first they knew OF the accident was
experiencing jolt OF one OF the hind wheels and
then noticing the victim lying on the track.
The New York herald., 1872-10-07
CHICAGO.

The Brick,Nyers' Strike-In MemOria M.
CHICAGO Oct O, 1872.
The brickayers on strike here sent several OF
their number last evening to visit other cities
ana prevent workmen from coming here. They
have also passed resolutions to the effect that no
union man shall work for any contractor in this
city unless said contractor shall have FIRST signed
an agreement to pay S4 for eight hours work.
In number OF churches to-day the disconrscs
the community year ago and the progress made
in the restoration OF the burned city, WOrkmen
are busy day and night upon the Chamber OF
Commerce, number OF banks and similar build.
inps, IN order to have them ready for occupancy
and formal opening on the 9th inst. the apniver-
sary VI the fire,
The New York herald., 1872-10-07
DEATH OF A PHILANTHROPIsT PRIEST.
BOSTON, Oct. 9, 1871.

DUSTUN, OCI v, I6IA
Rev. George +. Haskins, familiary known as
Father Haskins died in this city early this morning
after lingering illness. He about sixty years
OF age, and man who had gained an enviable re-
putaton as philanthropist in befrending and
educating frendless and orphan boys. He turned
from Professionalism to Catholicism while in the
prime OF life, then became priest, and afterwards
established the house OF the Angel Guardian, In
up to the time OF his death. Probably no other In
stitut0n In the country has reclaimed and educated
SO many Catholic boys as this during its career the
last quarter Of century. AlusiOn to the death of
the distinguished phllanthrOpist made In all
the Catholic churches OF Boston and vicinity to-day.
The New York herald., 1872-10-07
Fire in Williamsburg.

Between twelve and one O'Clock yesterday MORN
ing fire broke out in the basement OF the three
story brick building corner OF North Third and
Second streets, caused, It Is alleged, by the explo-
sion OF Kerosene lamp. The nrst floor was occu-
pied as bakery by John Schneider, who estimates
his loss at $500: fully insured The building, owned
by Mrs. Elizabeth McAteer was damaged to the
amount OF $500; insured in the HUMBOLDT and Con-
tlnenta for $4,000. Miss Mary Dugan and Mrs.
Maroney, the latter an aged lady, weighing over
three hundred pounds, who were asleep in the
attic OF an adjoining building at the time OF the
fire, only escaped sulfocaton by the gallantry Of
Hook and ladder Company.
The New York herald., 1872-10-07

where the country is more thckly populated and
the whskey is higher above proof
Tonight there is q grand amateur performanc, :
OF civilian Tell," to mark the opening OF rio
new Opera House, and oil the aristocracy OF Enox
vile are getting ready to attend
The New York herald., 1872-10-07
THE CANVASS IN OHIO FROM A REPUBLICAN
STANDPOINT.

letter from the Republican Central Committee
OF Ohio declares that the republicans are sure TO
carry the State. careful, detailed canvass OF
each of the counties, made more thoroughly prob
ably than was ever done before, and corrected by
the best informed republicans In each puts the poll
m Tuna IN
The New York herald., 1872-10-07
S HIP NG NEW S
WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH.

The NEW YORK HERALD has constructed telegraph line
from New York city TO Whitestone IL and the is
now open for the transaction OF business
This line will be found great service those having
business with vessels passing to and from the Sound
every facility will be given merchants and others to
communicate promptly.
As there is no other elegraphic communication with
Whitestone the Herald Line will be open business
and private messages and the attended to with all
possible despatch.
All messages must be prepaid.
The following rates have been established =
Private messages, twenty-five for ten words or
less, two cents for every additional word.
Business messagcs-For message OF twenty words or
less to be delivered board whtestone one
dollar; fvc cents for every additional word.
Advertisements for New YORK HERALD free.
Herald ONCE, corner Broadway and Ann street.
Herald Ship News Office, pier No East River.
Herald Branch Office, No 1866 Broadway
Whitestone Dock, Whitestonc, Ii.
Almanac for New York-This Day.
SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER.
Sun rises. ......... 6 0a Gov. Island. eve II 81
sun sets. ......... 33 Sandy Hook. eve IL IL
Moon sets. ...morn A Hell Gate. ;. morn J. AZ
The New York herald., 1872-10-07


This majority, should all the doubtful counties
Geft blank aboye) go democratic, could not be
Cincinnati (Hamilton county Is conceded to the
democracy by 500 majority, though all the indica-
tiOns are that 1t will 20 republican.
The New York herald., 1872-10-07
Almanac for New York-This Day.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
SAILS. Destination.
Office.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF OCTOBER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-18
CTHEH sPrrCURs

OTHER SPEECHES
were then made by the Hon. James A Rafnev
colored member of Congress from south 4 aro-
lima, and by James W. Beekman. ESQ. after
which letters were read iron Vice President
General Butler. George William Curtis. Gerritt
smith, Governor Hawley, and other prominent
republicans.
THE OUTSIDE NETTING
The thousands who were unable 70 gain an
entrance 10 the meeting inside Of the Conper
institute assembled in the piazza in front of the
hall, where a large stand had been erected, cov-
cred with bunting and flags. shortly after :
O'Clock the meeting was called 20 order by t'au,
Michael Crsgin, who nominated Gen. JoSerh
jackson as presiding officer. Gen. jackson mad
stirring address, and was followed by Col 4
W. Lenney, Hon. T.. Delafeld Smith, Hon ISaa,
III. Bailey, and Others.
As the letter of Vice President ColfaS wa
badly mutilated in telegraphing, We append a
corrected copy of il:
Mr.. COLFAX's LETTER.
Mr.. COitaN wrote as follows.
G atsmes-It would afford mo great pleasure
10 at ID tie meeting on Wednesday night, To-
accordance with the invi'atiOn with which J
have been hOnored, but a nv absence cOmpe's
the Senate - elect President pro tenn. must
remain az my post of duty. IL 1 could be with
you, the thought on which should speak would
te the patriotic and political pecesS " OF re-
publican unity, the bl liant triumphs OF which
in the past ten years have been so int ,rwoyen
with the history OF the on, WI ch were won
by the federation of all minor differences in its
ranks, happily con Joined with an almost uniyer-
sal WiilihsLtSs 10 ABIDE by the ciSlOn OF the
maiOi ~ OF rs members. With its millions OF
voters thus unitel it won victory after victory.
despite secession from its ranks on the one and.
and the bitterest antagOnism by its political fOes
on the other.
cannot shat my eyes 10 the dangers Of re-
publican divisions; dangers not only TO the party
itself and its future, but TO the nation and is
future also. Nor can any one else shut his ewes
TO the fact that the grandest reforms which the
country owes to the fidelity OF the republican
organization were carried through while its
unity and permanence were warred on by foes
from its Own household, who proclaimed, as il
is now proclaimed, that its usefulness and abil-
lily 10 achieve great results had ended, and that
the time had arrived for new affiliations. What
II has done since then, however, is a noble her
ltage TO bequeath 70 our children, illuminng
some OF the brightest pages OF our country's an
mails, and have no fear. when impartial his
tory records the administrative results of the
American executives of our times, but that side
by side with the once bitterly criticised but
now universally hOnored Abraham Lincoln will
be found Ulysses =. Grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-18

D. M ard tie latter supporting the h.l In a
- as,.a EaEutr. AiorIsoI..egn being ;he man
gerard q attack anu lrieurr.
At The close 81 tue hour. Mr.. NunnsN "a I he
would Nleid nouArtsf % the gentleman from
MaSsaclusc'tS tMr. HcH?cr' fer q personal eN-
lianaiiou. Tie fact that on \ former Occ aston
TIE lame 81 this gentleman bad h'tn tsufatiu .ird
viii hat 81 The dci.g gate from Utah caused gem
eral mtraimtnt ~ this rfmark
MI Hooper Mass sid De Gil not concur
Hooper in his admiration iOr Mormon fr~fitr-
ors, and be aid tbs In order that the speech
night not be attributed 20 him. Renewed
laughter
Ai;er being further amended. the bin was
pasSed.
Az O'Clock the House resumed the consider
sUSh CT The special oIacr-the civil service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-18
New York Mems.

ANOTHER BAR-ROoa MURDER.
INV YORK, April lS.-During a drunken
Fight IN bar-rOOm on Goth street last M glIt
David Murphy shot David Barry dead. Both
were friends, but had been playing cards add
disputed as TO the payment for the liquor. Muir
ply gave himself up 10 the police.
OFFICER O'NEIL WAS SHOT
this morning by one of two burglars whom he
attempted 20 arrest. The shooter escaped, hat
the other man was captured. The officer viii
recover.
BURNING OF A GERMAN BARK.
The German bark Lutchen. loading with
lumber for Matanzas, took ire at pier 81. T.. X 4.
last night and was scuttled. Los. $50 nGD.
HEAVY PANEL HOUSE ROBBERY
Charles Hoffman. Cincinnati 49, -.
house last night 'N'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-18
SP ECIAL NOTICES.


A Clergyman, while residing in South Amer lea,
es visionary. discovered a safe and simple remedy
for the cure Of Nervous Weakness. Early Decay,
Disc of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the
whole train Of disorders brought on BY bsnefnl and
vicious habits. Great numbers hare been cured by
this noble remedy. Prompted by desire to benefit
the afflicted and unfortunate, will send the rec; pc
for preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed
envelope, 10 any enc who needs it, Free Of Charge.
Address, JOSEPH IMAM,
Station D, Bible House,
mar22ly New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-18
Decisive BATTLES i'm MexEco-xhie,,
they are going 60 tfynt

:, MAIANOkAs, April IA rumOr preyaiIs
uHat tne reyoiuuonists received a courier lat
Sgnt from Camargo confirming the report that
under Gen. Zapada. governor OF The ste an
Soanulla, on the 18th instant, and that he
threatens Monterey. The reyolutionists evacu-
aeeo neSo-Laredo on the llth instant, aud
proceeded towards the interior. n Il snn6oseg
10 reinforce Monterey. This leaves ports Guerro
ana Neuyo- Laredo, on the Rio Grande in pos
session OF the government An effort will he
made BY Gen. Ayaea 20 march out of this CITY
with 800 national guards TO join COrtinas' COM
mand, GO strong, and give battle 20 TreyiDo's
ana Qulrogas forces. near ReynOSa OceuDV
Camargo, and Force them back from the from.
tier, TO deprive them of means Of obtaining SIM
plies across the Rio Grand, which they now pos
sess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-18

VIRGINIA BoSDs.-The Fredericksbury V,r-
cid says that whilst most OF the resident hBlIsrs
Of Virginia bonds are necessitated to a.eauf m,
terms Imposed by the Virginia legislature be
fore they can receive any Interest, such + not
generally The case with those living outside the
state, IN the north and Europe. One citizen oc
Spots, ivania has notified his banker in Fred
ericksourg not TO collect the Interest due him.
~ Is plain that II viii lead 10 further comp :
ca tione