,
New‘-Yank, Sept. 24-.
LATEST ,_FROM ENGLAND. p
B}, mg‘;-§i1)ernla,' and John Dick'erson, th.e_ ed-
itors of the Mercantile Atlvei'tiset' liav_'e received
1,1,1, papers, containing‘ dates of the 19th ofAug.
and a few hours laterintelligence from Manches-
ter, by which it appears that the Reforiners were
flying fr’om that place for theirhomes. One ac-
count says all the roads leading from this town
to Ashton, Stockport, Cheadle, S'.ratford, _ loch-
date, Liverpool, Oldhain, Bury, Bolton, SEC. are
covered with wotinded stragglers, who have not
vet been able to reach their homes after the e-
vents of Monday. There arse 17 \v0l1H<l€(l 139"’
"sons along the Stockport road ; 13 on the Ashton
road ; at least 20»are on the Oldham ; 7 OI‘ 8 on
the Roclidale, besides several others on the roads
to Liverpool, Ste. ‘ One woman died last night of
the wounds she received. Seven persons in all
are said to be dead. Mr. Hulme is not dead, as
at lirst reported.
The events of the meeting had caused a very
great sensation in Loiiclon. .
Se/it. 25.——l}y the Dawn from Bristol, we have
received the London Courier: of the 19th June.
Besides,the intelligence frirnislietl through the
Irish papers, it states that Coventry was in a state
of" confusion-—-Tlie ribbon weavers had had ‘a
meeting in consequence ofthe reduction of their
wages, and had placed several masters upon don-
‘.-_ies, have backed, and pttrad«:cl tliem througli the
streets, for not payiiig a fair price. It was “ex-
pected a large body would asscnible on the lllll,
for the purpose of riding other in:,isie_i's upon as-
ses through «die streets. The Mag-istracy had
’ issued a notice against these proceedings. and de-
- cluretl they should be under the necessity of re-
i sorting to measures that would effectually sup-
‘ press them.
, The Courier says, ‘down to the latest date
from Mancliestei’, no fresh di's'.urbaiices had oc-
'curred, but they were expected. At Maccles-
field they are much disposed to make common
cause with their brethren of i‘v’TtlllCll»‘.‘S[c.‘l'. The
troops will proceed to that place.’
Hunt and the others are not to be lirnught up
again till the result of the coroner’s inquest is
known. There are 69 persousin all taken to the
New Bailey.
Erom zlzc Dzzivlirz fr/‘arming I‘)fJ8‘I'. ./It/jg. 23.
A. STATE OF .7;‘"€Z} ..»‘.Nl).
The sensation which has been excited through-
our the whole of England by the Manchester
Tragedy, '23 it is aprly tlesigiiated. is deep and
general. In this city tlic:‘='-.- is a perfect unanimi-
ty between men of all parties on this appalling
subject. Everyone asks, what. will the .\li.iistt;i‘s
do? 'V\'ill those who have wantonly shed the
blood of their fellow COl.l:‘.‘.l‘§"tlIC.l1, be brought to
trial, and if fOlll‘.f.l guilty, made examples of ?—-.-
There is no longer question as to the facts, al-
though the Courier, whose vile promptings must
have co_ntribu‘ictl in no small ilcgree to this dread-
‘ ful cc-nstiiiimatiozi, has sill he li.ii'dihood and the
intl_-_c'eiiLy to deny, clistort and suppress, as it may
, st.-il his aboininable purpose.
1 Out. of evil gwod may come, however: an l, if
lweiare not much misiakr-ii in our estimate of the
pmblible effects of the M-uichcster cat.-.strophe.
cheery {Zir reform, and for the puiiisliiiietit of the
lguilty in this (l3'CZl(lf'r;i bu iness. will he sent
forth in a voice of tltantlc-i‘ from’ laiids'-end tn
i'.invl’s-+.-ii<l.
The subject bring of such intense interest
and deep iinporuince as to ans-ortl all other con-
Sitleitll-I0lt:"~, we have devoted the greater portion
,of our pa')er this day, to slietv to the Irish Pub-
llic in xvii-at nuinncr the l.ondon Press has taken
it up. '\‘.";: also insert from some of the princi
9.1 I.ond.in papers, who had their reporters on the
pot, t':_~,»- most authentic accounts of all tliatlias
tccuri‘etl at Manchester down to Tuesday ere-
jiugr. This was necessary to put our readers in
lnipleitc posesszs.-:ion_ of the circumstzinccs.-—
ever was a recital better calculated to excite
iripflthy for the innocent azid helpless suffer‘-
ls, and’ bitter execration against their persecu-
ls. Bad as we are in Ireland--cruel and un-
ling asjwe have been to OnC.'dl‘10ll1(El'--l']Otl1ll1(g‘
ris our annals so foul as this blot in the page
ingltsli History.
‘he Courier continues most industrious to col-
]: or to invent whatever is most alarmin<r. In
a cond edition on 'l'hursda_v, it informs us that
th following Placard was stucl; up in some parts
ofhe Metropolis during the last night. Among
0t ,1!‘ places, it was stuck up at the door of Lord
Si nouth’s house :r—
2’ arnzs-—Rt'ucnge—-I/ze 1'l'[am‘."zcster ll-lurrlcrs.
lnotlrer Placard, it says, was also stuck up,
en rciiig the necessity of a strong attendance on
M nday, at Kennington Common ’ It is under-
stand that the meeting will certainly take place.
The Chairman is not yet named.
\Vhen we consider under what feelings of ir-
ritation this meeting will be held, we think that
:-some judicious and temperate means might
be resorted to, to cause its pOSl.p’)l']ClTltilll or pre-
vention. Perhaps this was the effect anticipated
by the contrivers of the i}v’I'.l1‘lClll;‘Sl.Cl‘ Plot.
The Liverpool papers of Fiid-.iy, bring no ad-
ditional iiews from Manchester. .
~ ' I,.o.\'Doiv, Aug. 19.
Mancliestet', dated on
C,
Extract of a letter from
Tuesday. -
' But now‘,after the Tragerly, ‘comes the Farce.
Abe-it hall past ten n’clock this afternoon, are-
port was circulated that the Reformcrs were
coming by thousands, armed with - pikes li-om
. Oldham, Royton, &.c. This obtained no credit.
However, about eleven, Mr. John Moor, a Con-
stable, made his appearance on the Excliange,
in the utmost agitation, and addressed the aston-
ished merchants assembled there to the follow-
ing effect :-—‘ Gentlemen, I am sorry to inform
you fhat circumstances have 0CCt1l‘I'B<.l; which ren-
der it necessary that this btiiltliiigslioulcl be in-
stantly closed. All who are mcmbeis of the
Military Corps or of the Civil Power must in-
stantly repair to their respective r'c-ndezvous 5 and
_other gentlemen are requested to close their
, .
O
- I ' ' * .
ware-houses and look to the protection of their
own property, as we are ‘now obliged to declare
the town in a state of openrebellion I I !—In con-
sequence ofthis address, the Exchange was im-
mediately deserted—all the shops and ware-hous-
es were instantly shut up——and the most fearful
alarm was visible on every countenance. After
waiting a while, and finding no pikemen made
their appearance,‘ I proceeded towards the Old-
ham road, where I found every thing quiet.-—--I
met several country tradesmen from that quarter,
whom I knew, and from their information was
assured every thing was perfectly quiet, and that
there was not the least foundation for the alarm
which had been created.
‘ Hunt. I understand, was to-day brougpt tip
for examination, which was comprised in the fol-
lowing (jtit§stii)iis.
‘ :\’lagisirate--“ Pray, M -. Hunt, what did you
come here for E”
‘ Mr. Huni—-“Pray, Gentlemen, what am L
brought here for ?”
‘ Mr. Hunt was remanded.
‘ fo-day a Constable was arresting a poor lame
vagraiii, whom he treated ill.——A respectable
hleacher, burned \Vilson, interfered, by saying’
Don't use the man cruelly ; when the assistance
of a soldier was called. and VVilson charged with
exciting a rim. The Yeomanry man’s sabre was
immerli-..tely drawn, and VVilso.n was marched to
thc Police Office, from whence he was taken to
the New Bailey prison, in custody like a_ felon.--
Therc. fortunately, he was known to one ‘of the
Magistrates, and after some hesitataiion was dis-
charged.—I mention this as one of the ‘ fantastic
tricks’ which the minions of authority are play-
ing.’
From the latest London /za/zcrs.
Previous to the meeting at Manchester, a large
body of men met in the vicinity of Royton and
Middleton, about 9 miles from the city, for drill-
ing service; they were assembled by the sound
of a bugle, and bodies of them marched in inili-
tary order, with pikes, not unlike the ancient bat-
tle axe used by the British infantry, though small-
er. Five of these persons who acted as drill ser-
geants, werc arrested by the magistrates. This
meeting smacks very much of rebellion.
Numerous arrests have lately been made in
the discontcd districts; at Rochdale, seven men
were apprehended, and convey ed to the New B-ai
try in Maiicliestei-. under a charge of training
bodies of men in military discipline, contrary to
the laws.
The duke of '\Velli'ngton was expected to re-
pair to Carlsbatl _to join the expected coiiference
of ministers there. ' :
It In said that the Emperor of Russia has or-
dered f-rut‘ frigates to be fitted out for the purpose
of exploring the Polar regions.
that they will arrive in this country and remain
here till the proper period for proceeding on thei:
expedition!
On the 15th Jipc, A fire broke (‘l:l’.'d.‘Il3i -St."I"c~—
lLt;tSl)lll‘gi‘*, which threatened destruction to the
whole of me tallow ware houses, but was fortun-
ately extinguished, with only the loss of 9 sniall‘
vessels, and about 1000 casks of tallow.
One of the Journals quotes private letters from
Spain. stating that the number of soldiers at Ca-
diz, forming part ofthe expeditionary army, who
could not be relied upon, amounted to between 3
anti 9000.
The Madrid adiict-s state, that several detach-
merits of the Royal Guards were matching to-
wards the frontiers of France, for the purpose of
escor'ing the Princess of Saxony, I*‘erdinand’s in.
tended consort, who t1‘avt:ls through France.
Bi’c.v.s-z'ngs of./1rz'.s*zoc7'acy.—r\ paper printed in
Scotland, called the Edinburgh Times. gives a
melancholy picture ofthe distresses of the Suth-
erland Highlanders. The marchioness of Staf-
ford, desirous to convert her whole estate into a
sheep farm, had leased it to a single tenant, and
in order to give him entire possession, S00 cotta-
gcs were burnt, and neatly 3000 poor creatures
bereft of a shed to cover them ! '
Braulics ofRoya.’Bluod.——-'l'he House of Com-
mons was principally engaged on the 2d July, in
the discussion of a Lottery project of the Duke
of Kent-an animated debate took place, in which
Lord Castlereagh took the lead in opposition to
the measure, which was finally withdrawn. It
appears that the Royal Duke is so embarrassed in
his pecuniary al‘f.iirs, that he was advised by his
friends to request Parliament to grant him a bill
to dispose of his estate and propev ty at Castlebar,
by a Lottery. The sum to he raised thereon
was 70,0001. ; but it was insinuatcd in the House
that it was not- worth more than 15.0001. ‘In an-
swer to this it was stated to have originally cost
l20,00®l.
gain-st the passage of the bill was. that it was in-
compatible with the dignity of his Royal Highness
to descend to a I_.oitery speculation for the pur-
pose of paying his debts ; and that if he would
satislhctorily prove to Parliament that his losses
were sustained while in the service of his coun-
try, in America and the V'Vest-Indies (as had
been stated) there was no doubt he would beam-
ply rcmunv:i'ated out of the public purse.
At the York Sessions, Thomas Iinglisli was
sentenced to be transported for seven years, for
having, in conjunction with Henry Fearby, stolen
6lhs. of mutton. On hearing his sentence, he
exclaimed-——-‘ Thank you 1 I only wish it had
been a better steak. Two men to be transported
for 6 lbs. of mutton I And l’ll be d d if either
of us stole it.’
Haw to rid 4: Barn of Rats.——Last week, some
-wi.9eac1‘e.s' at I-Ienly-upon~Arden, having rubbed a
rat over with spirits of turpentine, set it on fire,
and let it loose in a barn overrun with these ver-
min, thinking it would drive the rest out. The
plan succeeded, but-in a different way from what
they intended,th_e barn being burnt to the ground!
Of 32 pigeons which had been carried to Lon-
don from Brussels, and set loose at seven o’clock
in the morning, one of them arrived at the latter
place the same day at noon ; in a quarter of an
hour another a‘rrive<l; and the next day twelve
others. ‘ ‘
.~ .
It is expected,
The principal objection held forth a-.
An article dated Frankfort, August‘ 7th ,1 states
that a ser1°o_us riot had broken out at VVurtzburg,
Din Bavaria, which had,l'or its object the expulsion
of all the,Jews from the city, Th_e mob‘-attacked
and pillage-d several houses of the Jews. The
garrison of the place resisted, btrt in vain.--Sew
eral 011$!‘ detachments, and several- pieces of can-
non, were obliged to be sent for; still therioters
did not yield, and the troops were compelled to
fire. ‘One citizen _was killed, and several v.'o_un.-
ded, some ol".them mortally. Several ofihe Jews
escaped from the city, and those who remain are
obliged to have guards. This scandalotis affair
is highly disapproved of by the Bavarian govern-
ment.—Com. ./ldv.
C
147.2‘.-’1‘act Q/‘a letter, Ifamburg, July 27, l8l9.
‘ The accounts from Prussia continue to wear
a gloomy aspect. The unfortunate division be-
tween the king and his subjects threatens some
serious consequences. It is said that Field Mar-
shal Biucher is watched closely——-Cniegenau,
next to Blucher in rank, and governdr of Berlin,-
is under arrest. The prince, army, and people
form one party, while the king with his ministry
and the nobility form- the OllleI‘——TimC onlv can
tell what the consequences will be..’ '
Poivrsmourrn, Sept. 20.
Lucy, Shackford, 4-3 days from Cadiz.
The sailing of the Grand Expedition for South
America was fixed for the 20th Sept. It was to
consist of 5 line of battle ships, about 5 frigates_,
several smaller vessels and 150 transports. Capt.
Shackford lay within hailing distance of the fleet,
and represents it as very efficient. Gen. 0’Don--
nel, the Governor of Cadiz, was appointed to the
command of the expedition, which was to con-
sist of20,000 men—l'z,OO0 of whom were alread_v
quartered in the neighborhood. There were in
the bay 4 or 5 ships of the line belonging to the
fleet. ’
Treaty not ratified, Aug. .6.——Mr.i Hall, the A-
merican Consul, stated to Capt. Shackford, on
sailing from Cadiz, that the Treaty with Afneyi-
car was not ratified.
___.__
Accounts from St. Thomas as late as 2d Sept.
state tliat~Admiral Brion's late expedition against
Cuinana, had been unsuccessful-—that the troops
were fully competent to carry the place ; but the
failure was owing to a waiitof skill in the oflicers.
——._-.-:::-®et>.;-.-.-an-——__.
1‘i»1‘u2zzgfZlctur,es.--It is with pleasure we per-
cc-ire that the public mind is awake to this
sizhjcttt in almost every section of the union;
and that the prejuclices_ unfavorable to this great
national interest, which have existed more or less
in every quarter, and in some sections have ex-
tended to almost the whole population. are rapid-
‘ ly sabsiding. The subject was always calculated
in profit from discussion, but it. was necessary
ill.)-'. experience should come to the aid of argu-
tjpcnt. to give more force to conviction. {is long
"as-it was supposed that individual and private in-
tercst were promoted by existing policy,‘it was
in vain to demonstrate the public utility and na-
tional advantages of manufactures. But It cent-
ly most thinking men have become cont incod that
a course of policy which is calculated to im/l0vc'1‘-
i.-.-/: tire natz'on cannot be favorable to the interest of
z'nclivz'duals. In this, as in all other subjects, facts
are important things. The statement as to our
imports the last year speaks volumes. The ag-
gregate importations from Great Britain amount-
ed to more than sixty millions, and our exports to
the same country to but about twenty niilliovzs,
leaving a balance of more than forty millions.—-
Upon this, comment is unnecessary. It need not
be asked how this balance is to be paid. A por-
tion of it will be paid by bankruptcy, and a small
portion of it by the proceeds, and perhaps some
by the profits of our trade with otlieriparts of
Europe. The proceeds of the fisheries of the
U. Stair,-s,exported to foreign markets, have for
some years past,amounted on an averageto some-
thing more than two millions per annum, which
although a successful and profitable inzerest, af-
fords’ but a small sum towards liquidating this e-
normous balance. ()ur bread stuffs are not warn‘.-
ed in England, and even our cotton, the great‘sta-
ple of the southern states. is now nearly exciti-
declfroin their markets. The greater proportion
of this h.il.:i'icc can only be paid in money, tor pub-
lic stock and prii ate credit, which are pledged for
this object, are of no value in a foreign country.
only as they are convertible into specie. Is it a
iatter of surprise then that we are distressed for
money? Every person -'whosc expenses exceed
liis,income by two /umdrcd/Ir=1' cent, always was,
and always will be distressed for money.— Tz'mes.
{An adjourned meeting of the citizens of Phila-
delphia. trigmlly to American i\’lanul'actures, was
held on the 4th inst. at which a memorial to Con-
gress was adopted, and ordered for general circu-
lation. A committee appointed by a former meet-
ing, toicollect information relative to the state. of
manufactures in ihe city and county, in the years
1814, 1816 and 1819, made a detailed report, by
which it appears that the average of weekly wa-
ges in 1814 and 1816, was $6 51, and the aver-
age number of persons employed 4966; the total
amount ofweekly wages, $31,938 ; and annually,
to $1,660,779 12. ' '\/Vhile in 1819, weekly wages
averaged 534 95, the number of persons employ-
ed was reduced to 900, whose weekly wages a-
mount.to no more than $4455, and annually to
$231,690 ; which is one nzillian‘/bur lzundred and
twenty nine t/zousaml, one hundred and 1zz'7zeteen
dollars mass for wages than it was in 1816. The
committee add that this is not the extent of the
evil; that no less than 100 saddlers, and 700
shoemakers have lately been discharged ; and
that more than a thousand emigrants, and thou-
that many reputable m_anu'factui'ers and mechan-
ics are cgflerirzg‘ towwork for their bare food; and
that in the opinion of the committee, the suffer-
ings of the poor, during the approaching winter,
will far exceed any thing that America has here-
to_fo're witnessed.
5
,_ >_‘
.0
Latest from S/mz'n.—_—Yesterday arrived brig,
sands of other mechanics, are now unemployed ;-
1"
_ _ I_}LAT'1'SBU7'RG,‘Sept. it;
‘ .Murder «will out.’---A man named Robert
‘Trip, an inhabitant of Moorestown, in this coun- '
ty, was committed to_ jail in; this village a few
days ago, charged with having murdered his wife
about l5 years since. The circumstances attend-
ing this liori-id transaction have been brought to
light 13)’ me‘ Clallghltr Of Tlilpi It ho was at tha;.,,
time about 14‘ years of age. She states that her"
father came home and was angry because there
was not a fire—licr step-mot-her told him she
would make one, and while stooping down for
this purpose, Trip struclglier across the back
with a hand-spikeaind sheiifell on the floor. Trip
and his daughter put her tiporftlie bed-medical?‘
assistance was called, but slide died the next day.
The old man told his daughter if she made any
disclosuves he would serte her in the same way.
Trip isnow about 60 years of age. He resided
in Moorestown at the time of the murder,
where he has continued ever since.
C1.\'c1.\*.\'.r.'r1, Sept. 7'.
Vfe learn with extreme regret, that a consider-
able part of Maysville was consumed-by fire on
Friday night last. It commenced at __,_tl:e uppei‘
end of Front-street, about midnight, and, was not
extinguished until after day-light the next morn-
ing. There were, we understan'd, above a dozen
houses destroyed, among them the post-i.flice.—-°
The loss must be very great. -
._.,.__ _
BUFFALO, Sept. l_4.
W/1eaf.—C‘onsic-lerable quantities of wheat of
the first quality, were sold at Freedonia, Chautau-
(l“° C°“.m.Va N- Y- during the past week, ‘at t/zir-
.'y-.9:-um and a half cents ficr bushel ; anddid not
meet a ready sale, even at that price.
T4161:
Indiana.-—A letter from the DCigltb0l'llO6d of
the famous seat of the Harmonists, under charge
of Mr. Rapp, says—-‘ this society goes oii\wiith
great success, and manufactures almost ,:€{vg;~y
tliing-——c.'u'ldrcn exec/ztcd. It" is said a restiiic.
tion has been laid, and thoucrli numbers of mar-
ried men and women sleep in the same house, , r
it is greatly to the credit of this people, !.hat,(be-
lieving it right to refrain,) only one or two chil-
dren have been born in their settlement in the
last 5 years.’
S2".-zgular.—-A drawing, by Mr. _'W'adswoi-th, of
an auiniai'partal-zing of the nature of ailamb and
Goose. is now exhibited in the Lyceum of_Natu-
ral History, in N. Yoik.:. This most singular
production is the offspring of an ewe, belong-
ing to the {lock of a farmer in the county iof-St.
Lawrence, in this state. The monster bad fig/2:
"legs; upon six‘ of which it walked; while the .
other two projected from the back, keeping reg-
ulair-_.-motion with the rest. It had two pair‘ of,
ears-A; one pair of which resembled those of a, A
bird} and the other pair those of a quadi1upc,d,:-,-.,..,
It made a hissing sound, iiiicl fed itself with xitrilli
€lfl€l‘_ll)C manner of a goosci Am} the sl-.lt1__iv_,asM
-covered with two coats or iic-verin;_;3s; the omcr .
greenish and feathery. like the plumage pl‘ a
gosling, and the inner white and woolly, like the
fleece ofa lamb. The creature, al'ter having
lived three or four days, walking about and like-
ly to grow, was at length a_ccidt-ntally killed ‘by
the closing of a heavy door.
‘Rye Co_fl'i:e.—'1'r§/it /--A writer in the Plough
Boy, who signs ‘ Economy,’ says that he has
been assured by a lady of the first respectability,
that she had used Rye Coffee in her family for
one month, and that the cost had been but is
cents—t1iat none of her family (except one sel-
vant w ho was in the secret) knew but that ittwas
coffee of the best kind. '
.l)z'rcctz'ons——Put a quantity of rye into warm
water, rub it well tlirougli the hands, then iinsc
it well in clean cold water, dry it, and then bu in
and grind it in the usual method.
Illissiozz to"//zc Sandwic/1 Islamz's.—By or before
the middle of October next, Providence permit-
ting, a mission to the Sandwich Islulids Vtlll be
embarked at Boston, under the direction of the
American Board of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions; comprising, besides four of the na-
tives now at Foreign Mission School, eight or
nine of our own countrymen. most of them mar-
ried, and one of them having a family of fire
children ; in all more than twenty-five persons ;
two, Messrs. Hirain Bingham, and Asa 'l‘hur’ston,
ordained l\-lissionaries; two, Samuel Ruggles,
and Thomas I‘I~:>ppoo, (a native of Owyhe-_e, and '
the friend of Obookiah,) advanced in prcparatloiis
for the iriinistry, and well qualified for C2tlcCl1lSlS"
and Teachers; a physician, a printer, and a prime
farmer, with qualifications also for teaclririg. Iii-
diriduals of the company are, besides, skilled in .
various mechanical tt'aclcS.—-Pan0/zli.s-f.
’ —-{'57: 3*“ T
BANK NOTE EXCHANGE.
CITY 01-‘ New-Yonx, 8: NEW voiix STATE xorics.
New-York city notes par, Bar-kcr’s Exchaiigc
bank, 25 a 30 per ct dis; banks of Albany
Troy,Mohawk bank‘ in Sclicnectady,Lausingburg
and Newburgh, par; Orange county notes, and
Middle District, 1-2 per ct dis. ; Catskill, C‘nlnni-
bia bank at Hudson and Columbia lleccivai;-les. 1 ,-
Auburn bank,2 ; Utica bank, and Utica branch
at Canandaigua, 2 a 3 ; Central bank at (lliei-ry
Valley, 6 ; Utica Insurance company, 11 ; Plans-
burgh notes 5 ; VVashington 8: ‘Warren. 40 a 45 ;—
Ontario bank at Canandaigua, do. at Utica, ll ;
Bank of Geneva, 1 1-4 ; Aqueduct Association at
Catskill, 37 ; Hudson bank, 70 ; Chen-ango bank.
45 ; Jefferson county bank, 40 ; Bank of Ni;rgat'z‘s
75; Hudson Receivables, 7'0
NEW-JERSEY NOTES. ,
Jersey batik, banks in Newark and in New-_
Brunswick, State banks-at Elizabctlitown, Patter-
son and Morristown, Sussex bank, and Trenton
Banking Company, par ; State batik at Trenton,
5 per ctdis; Farmer-’s bank at Mount Holly,
and Cumberland bank, 2,; state bank at Camden,
1 a 2. . '
Con-rzectz'cuz‘ notes-.-—Bri(l',;eportbank, par ; all
others, unless payable in N. Yoi~k,;l pr ct dis.
Rliode Islandnotes, 2 pr ct. dis.
ll-fassac/zusctts notes, I a Ziiper ct dis.
P/Jilddce’/zlzz'a City notes, par.
.7 .5,
1“.
‘ o
Norwalk Chronicler