Vincennes Gazette, Volume 3, Number 21, Vincennes, Knox County, 2 November 1833 — Page 2

VINCENNES. SYTTitDAV, NOV. IH33. ti;i: reply. Mr Stout it the last Western Sua, nih to m ike it appear thai we do not quote correctly. Wecan inform our positive neighboi, that the remarks as quoted from .he Kichmond Enquirer, is from an indisputable source ll'c do not pretend to say that the article published in the Sun of last week, with the "Richmond Enquirer" given as a credit, did not originally appear in that paper, but Mr. Stout ought to l,oto that more than one article on the same subject, can appear in any paper. Now, we positively say, with backers to the insertion as plentiful as blackberries in summer, that Mr. Kitchie did, when he nivoke from the lethargy in which he had l 1 . , , hoen kept lor years, make use of the Ianuage verbatim et literatim which appear-1 ed in the Gazette of the 19th ult. Be rjuiet neighbor there arc two ends to ev ry thing. ltr.uuit. It L- reported that the Washington i!obe is about to denounce Mr Van Buicn that the removal of the Deposite? will he opposed by the Albany Argu9, and that Van "Safety Fund System" is about :i be blown up. All power is vested in i he Kitchen Cabinet ! The Government Depositee are unsafe. The Bank of Virginia, in which a portion of them has been placed, m absolutely m-i-oi vent, as has been abundently proven by evidence laid before the legislature of that Mate. It is hort of its capital five per cent. Mr. Noah's Evening Star (3 Jack mh paper) gives an account of twenty ot fhe Safety Fund Hanks which have in cir r illation nearly five millions in note?, with ic- than two hundred thousand dollars to red. em them .Their notes are to their ppecie in the ratio of twenty to one. And me these Banks worthy of public confidence ? Liable to be blown every moment "sky high?" They are yet by General .Tackson. Mai tin Van Buren and the Kitchrn Cabinet, made the depositoiies of the Public Moneys. The editor of the Evening Star ob serves ue have reason to believe that a committee of both houses composed of the first men in the nation, will be authorised tifpiire whether any conspiracy has existed to destroy the I'nited States Bank ' nattered by Congress, in which the peo ide ate heavy stock holders how far the tight? of Co;,gress have been violated by removing the Drposites without permis sion of that body with power to send for persons and papers." We acknowledge the receipt of the Annual Register of the proceedings ot the Western Literary Institute and ColJere of Professional Teachers of Cincin nati. The address on Education shall ap rear in our nest. THE CINC LWATI GAZr.TTi: Has ctme out in a new dress It is beau tifully printed on a sheet as large as any in th Western country, and contains deidetll) mote reading matter than any other tveekly journal thin side of the mountains, the types on w hich it is printed being ny small. The editorial depaitrnent, a.f usual, is well sustained. The result of the three days' races will te given nest week. TO PRINTERS. A go ) J, sober and industrious Printer, can meet with 9teady employment by iin mediate application at this office. Light woik and moderate wage?. THE BRITISH ARMY AT NEV ORLEANS. Amon:t the extracts from late English papers, ?re liud tiie annexed letters, contradicting. 011 uniiHsu,i:uible authority, a statement uuivered.ly cm-rent in I hi country for eighteen year?, r.iah'y dempntory to the rhoracter of the lritih armv before Nnv-Orleans, in 1B15. We do not remetulier on v. hat or w hose authority the charge was orii nal'y made, but it has been generally credited. For the honor of a kindred nation, the rermn! of the stinna must give pleasure to tti j generous mind Xat. Int. J TANMORK, AlGUST 16, lbod. 4Sr As set-Mid in touimand of (he army f irvif', at New Orleans in tlt, yPar 1315, J in. to incle to yen n derivation signed by several -.:arer, which h refern.ee to your work, entitled " I bree enrs in North America," nnd I entertain no doubt oii will, on the perusal, in justice to the honor of the Di itidi army, arid to the memory rf the brave and gi.llnnt ofiW r who ronimanded in chief, five it all th publit-itv in vouv power: f nd should tour popular book be extended to e third edition, this formal denial of ihe tiuth ct the joints refer ltd to, ill fmd a place there'C. I have the honor to rrmain, sir, Your obedient servant, JOHN LAMBENT, Li'tuf. Gen it,-. l) -clirMion inclosed in the preceding tetter 1 be tw o following nun-rnph?, extracted from a work recently utlihed, entitled "three " by James iftuait,'

Fcq W!,rn f.'senki-- g of the expedition to New-j Orleans, in till 5, express"It has been saiilf anil never contradicted, o far a I could learn at u-Orleans, that-tlwj Brii??i Commander-in-Chief htid promised 'he plunder of the city to Jus army. This is a mat J. r which even now concerns the honor ot tne-Briti-h name, for the statement ii fjundtd on no lijrht authority." 2 " Mr. Eaton, holding one of the holiest oilices in the general government of the United States, the present (13U,) Secretary at War to the American Government at Wellington, and the author of a lilo of General Jackson, expressly asserts in that work, that 'booty and beauty' was the watch word of Sir Edwiird Packcnlmtos army in the battle of the Uth. Let it be remembered ot" that gallant, but misguided General, who has been so much deplored by the British nation, that to the cupidity of hi? s-ohliers lie promised the wealth of the city as a recompence for their gallantry and desperation,

while, with brutal ticeniiousne?, tney were u revel in lawless indulgence, and triumph uncontrolled over female innocence. Scenes like these, our nation dishonored, and insulted, hail already witnessed at Hampton, and Havre de Crace, (alluding to Sir (i Cockburn's expedition ;) but it was reserved for her to yet learn that an officer of hiirtj standing, polished, generous, and brave, should, to induce his soldiers to acts of daring valor, permit them, as a reward, to insult, injure and debase those whom an mail kind, even savages, reverence and respect. The historv ot I urope, since civmeu w.miiitbaX ;h;,b,nged to afford an instance of such gross depravity, such wanton outrage on liic morais aim niguiiy ui -uuj. t.b,.. writers may deny the correctness of the charge; it certainly interests them to do so; but its authenticity is too well establisded to admit a doubt, while its criminality it increased from being the net of a people who hold themselves, up to surrounding nations as examples of every thing that is correct and proper." Thi charge does not rest upon Mr. Eaton's authority alone. It is mentioned in all the American statements relative to this battle down to the present day. Mr Timothy Flint, who has given a detailed account of the campaign, repeat's in hi-i, is Geography and History of the Western States;' and it also appears in the Travels of Bernhardt Duke of Saxe Weimar, brolhtr-m law ol tue Duke ot Clarance (now King ut Gieat Britain,) published so late as 1S-28.'' "Now we, the undersigned, serving in that) iirmv. and actually present, and through whom all orders to the troops were promulgated, do, injustice to the memory ol tliai uisiinguisnta oilieer, who commanded, anil led the attack, the whole tenor of whoe life was marked by manliness of purpose, and integrity of view; most unequivocally deny that any such promise was ever held out to the army, or tnai me waunword asserted to have been given oat, was ever issued, and further, that such motives couiu never have actuated the man, who in the uis charse of hUdntyto his King and country , so eminently upheld the character of a true British soldier . "That a refutation of the above calumnies not having before appeared, is solely to oe attributed to their not having come to the knowledge of the undersigned, that tliey existed, until the work from which they are taken was given to the public, in the present year, iSSJ J. dm Lami'crt, l-f General. John Keane, Lieut .General. W. Thornton, Moj. General. F.dw. Blakeney, Jllaj. Gen. Alex Dickson, Colonel. Deputy Ajt. Gen. Royal Art. "Park Row, Knizhtsb ridge. Aur". 24, 1833 Sir yesterday had the honor to receive voir letter of trith August, inclosing most satisfactory evidence in refutation of the statement, that the British Cornmander-iii-Chief had, pre viously to the battle of Iew-OrIean. promised the p'upJ. r ef the rif y to his army. That statemint is mentioned in the 26lh rhnnter'n'f the second volume of my late book on North Ame rica, and is founded on documents, to which I have there referred. "The third edition of my book having been some time published, I have no other way ol making the important information contained in your communication generally known, than by sending it for insertion in the public journals, and by requesting one v( my friends at NewYork to have it inserted in newspapers published there and at Washington. You may depend on my taking the necessary steps for those pur poses without delay "Von will, I am persuaded, do me the justice to believe, that I pcrucd yemr letter with crent pleasuie. I published the statement made to me at New-Orleans, as you will perceive on turning to the parage in the book, where it is to be found, because it appeared to me that the ft nti merit 'even now concern the honor of the Briticb name, being font ded on no light authority." It could not have received a more convincing or more complete contradiction, than that which you have been so obliging as to forward to me "I have the honor to be. Sir, your very obedient humble servant, "JAMES STUART. "Lieut. Gen. Sir John Laraltrl K C R &c.r.v "Stasmohk, AcgcstSO, 1S3J. l,Sir I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of 24th inst ., and to refarn to you many thanks for the ready compliance with, and efficient steps you propose taking for carrying into effect the object the General Officers and nusclf bad in forwarding to yon my letter of ; the 16tb instant, together with the enclosure l I have the honor to remain, Sir, your very obedient humble servant, "JOHN LAMBERT, L.G. 4i7b J times Stuart, Esq." A fill EAT CAVERN DISCOVERED IN IRELAND. A correspondent of the Tipperarv Free Press, gives an account of a Magnificent Cave, lately discovered near the town of Caber by some workmen employed in quarrying stones. The first indication of. the subterranean edifice, was an opening 1 ,- . in the rock, about 20 feet from the surface capable of admitting the body of one person." Prompted by curiosity, one of the I men entered the opening, and preceded ! a - - ... along a sloping declivity which terminated, at the distance of 40 or 50 feet from the entrance, in an abrupt descent of about 20 feet. Unable to advance further he returned, and having procured a ladder, he, accompanied by two or three of the workmen, proceeded to explore the cavern. Having descended the ladder they proceeded along a passage about 300 yards in length, 40 feet in breadth, and generally between 30 anil 40 feet in height at the termination of which a superb cav ern, neaily one mile in circumference, presented il?elf to their view This grand cavein seemed to be supported by about 160 crystal columns, varying in height from 30 to 40 feet, and in diameter from 1 to 8 feet. In the middle of this spacious cavern is placed a crvbtalized petrifac tion exactly resembling a table, about seven feet m length Rnd two in breadth, surroounted with crystal caddelabras the mr it curious construction . The sub -

ject wculd be endless were I to enumerate the variety of surprising creations .which nature has riisplay-ed in this subter-

ranean palace. At the distance of UUor 800 yards, and immediately opposite the entrance, lies another pad-age, which led them into what they called the lower cave, which is about three quarters of a mile in circumference, supported, hke tne former 'cave, by lofty pillars, and decorated with the most fanciful productions Having proceeded through this cave ihey discovered an aperture, which having ascended bv a tlitrht of eight steps, a sight presented itself to their view capable of impressing the strongest emotions ot surprise and astonishment on the mind of the spectator. It would be useless for me to attempt a description of this astonihing hall, as nothing less than fhe descriptive ipowersof a Sir Walter Scott could ren der it even moderate justice; sutiice it to say that it i9 about three mile? to circumference, supported, like the other raves, with innumerable pillars, and adorned with almost perfect imitations of all that art and nature presents fo our view However, I cannot forbear remarking that in the centre of this magnificant hall, and depending from its roof, appears a petrifaction resembling the bodv of a horse, through which, at a distance of fifteen feet from the floor, issues a slteam of pure wa ler, which afier forming several revolu tinns on its crvstalized bed, disappears, with hollow murmuring, at the furthest extremity of the hall. Through an open injr to the right, in the last-mentioned hall they descended, by a flight of 10 or 12 steps, to a cavern called the long- cave, which is about one mile and a half in cir cumference supported in like manner by superb columns, and adorned with many of the same imitations of nature and art. mongst the initiations of art is a hollow

crvstalized petrifacticui resembling a ilrum durin? the ,jme tl vvou, oe nece?sary to which, when struck upon, produces airemajt) in ,ie JJace n tlis way gne sound,-the reverberation of which will IO ar.rnmnlish Mip whole enter-

continue for several minutes. Having pro-L ceeded through the last mentioned rave, they came to a fissure in its right side, which led them into what they railed the cellar cave This cave, unlike the rest, is not supported by pillars, not adorned with those productions ot sportive nature for which the others are so highly appreciateij; nut tne spectator is amply com-

pensatcd for the absence of those orna-!of

mems uyine view 01 a ueep river, wmcufwi,h (he prndllctj0o 0f sieam, has ju urges ,,ts subterranean course through the;bpen made b ,he superintendant of or

middle ot the cave. Discoveries of this kind, which are not uncommon in this country many parts of it, like the limestone regions of Pennsylva nia am. rxen.ucuy, uemg ceieoraieu ior their immense cavernous passages extend - . 1 t- . i t 11 1 r ing sometimes tor many miles m length, and spreading out in their various rammfi-cationa-ki an incredible extent, tend as much as any display of her power to ana. ,vC. uu. .re.:.ii,c .... ill u. y air .-hi, uration; of.Viture. What a singular mam testation ot her economy is that unich fiollowa rt'nf thoao eiihtp r rn noun rlnmnpra more vnst man any human art can biruci, more p.enui.i man any uumau uuagination can devise, which builds far beneath the surface on which we move abodes as bright as those we dream of in

. . 11. 1 .1 'of the liquid would produi tint) are to be revealed to us, and thens,, . ,

leaves them tenantless; with no eye , .

it-ut-a iiieui leiiaiuieso: vtuu iiu eyu io,...- i au ..i ,i... c .u:, . . ., ., . . . . i i- ifilty miles. I he subtlety ot this article, kindle with admiration at the dazzling', J - , . . . . , c P , . , ,. ,. , i however, is sa id to be such, that it cannot tormsot beauty heaped 10 prodigal contu-j. r . .. . . ,

ith admiration at the d; beauty heaped io prodigal sion along winding aisles and vaulted avenues that never echo to the voice of praise, with not even an animated creature to share their shelter, or a ray of Heaven's light to smile on their solitary grandeur! Tho mud hut of the peasant is reared above their swelling domes, and centuries watch the prouder edifices of a city succeeding, while thousands wander homeless over roofs that might shelter their whole race, dreaming not that all the wealth whose profuion they envy in others, could never purchase a palace or a tomb like that beneath their feet. Decay comes not there. The frail structures, reared b human hands above, perish away from the earth, and time sweeps their very memory to oblivion. But there grand. solemn and enduring there, still a9 when first shaped out by an Almighty hand re pose those silent temples. The hidden retreats of nature, when man would pry into all her secrets, and revealed only from time to time, as if to show, that when the farthest regions of the earth explored he carries his view toother planets, there are woilds beneath his feet he dreamsnot of teaching him, perhapB, to study further the mysteries of his own being, before he would attempt to resolve those of that One, who is thus trlorified in . . . . . his works, hidden and manifest. .V. i'. American, Progress of America during the last Century But general expressions can give no rules of our progress. Fancy itself flags, and lingers, and halts behind the trutfi. Look only at our population. A hundred years ago, it did not exceed 700.000. At this day, it is more than 13,000.000. Consider, too, the difference between our progress in this respect, dur ing the first half and the last half of the century just ended. The first 50 years added to the existing population 2.000.000, making in all neai ly 3,000,000 uf inhabitants in 1782. The last SOyears have added to that number more than 10.000.000 The whole shipping of A merica a centuary ngo, was not 100,000 tons. At present, though the revolution ary tvar almost swept it from the ocean, and it suffered greatly in the last, it approaches 2,000,000 tons. In the whale fishery, alone, 1,300 tons only of shipping were then employed, and it now gives ococcupation to 00,000 tons Our whole ex- ' ports, and imports which did cot cscced

one million sterling, have increased (wen-! tv fold. There ar no sufficient data tor

estimating otir progress in other respects; but who can loolcnrounu mm without perceiving, that in domestic comfort, in internarimprovements, in wealth, in knowl edo-p. and in all the arts of life, it has been far more rapid even than in population or in t.nde- and that we have advanced with constantly accelerated speed during the whole period. It began with achieving the work of a century in a generation, and it seems to end with crowding the work of generations into eingle years. Grey. AN ENTERPRISING LADY. In one of the towns of Connecticut, somewhat remote from the silk districts, a farmer in moderate circumstance owned a small mulberry orchard, which was left to him by his father, who died a few years since, before the same had become old enough for use. It had been entirely neglected until during the last season, when it was discovered by, and attracted the attention of n young lady from Mansfield, n town already distinguished for its rich productions of silk who applied to the owner for the use of it this season. A bargain was finally concluded, upon the proposal of the fair applicant the busi ness being conducted on shares. She was to bring her worms from Mansfield, and to do all the work, and the owner of the Mulberry trees to have one half of the product. At the proper period, the necessary fixtures were arranged, the worms hatched, and the operations commenced. During the first three weeks, the worms requiring only a small share of her time, she contrived to "change work," with ,-everal families in the neighborhood arranged her bargains so as to have the worked returned when she required as distance urovidiny also for her board riip w.,wnt anv exnense out and at the jpn(, 0f six or seven weeks she had pro(uce, 549 raw silk, worth in cash 4 Lpr n, .vhich neinf? dmrled according to L,. iff hor eharo 97it, sb ;Hr ire(J' for her month and halt's servi a nett proceed ofgl08. ni.t :r a ,i;J(.n,:,n conJsi(ierable importa nee, as connected st by the superintendant of one of thp gs establishments in the metropolis. He has ascertained that an excellent fuel may be provided in coke, gas, tar. land water, applied in particular propor fj am, a9 (he ei ht of ,nia fue, itte more than one thirj of that of the titv of coals requisite to produce the ,;.,! it tvili no lonar bp ditW.lt . ,.1; ,m.,n;t7nn u Biam Jh ,m,iH an(1 olher distant .mr,9 ()p he amj hitherto inSU(e ol);ection lhe weihl an(, b,llk of he fuel) bei iOW rernoved. Colonel i... ' . . .-. I 'i'1'orrens, the member lor tiosfon, somel con-jtime feinrp? we uniJetandf (ook out a . ,y,arnvttrv nf ;1 ,irnmn,iPp power still more astonishing than this; for his principle was a power derived frorn an article requiring so little bulk, that a quart ce sufficient for ine luipuisioi. ui i biiiii ui pulsion of a ship or carriage over ue cuiiuiieii iiiiui any loiuim uieiiti, uuu therefore the discovery is without benefi cial result. ' There is no objection of this kiod to the discovery above named. London Court Journal. CREASE. Hamilton, in his men and manners makes a remark, the truth of which will strike every man who ha? eeen any portion of this country "The natural propensity for grease." he ay9, '-is inordinate. It enters largely into the composition of ev-' ery dish, and constitutes the sole ingredi ent of many The very bread is, generally, not only impregnated with some unctuous substance, but when sent up to the breakfast table, is seen to float in a menstruum of oleaginous; matter." This is floating toast, we suppose, which some people fish for with a fork, or a spoon io an Atlantic ocean of butter. Luckily, he said nothing of the "short bread" arid "puddings" stuffed with grease and the Yankee "dough nuts" fried in grease, the very eating of which makes one dream of hogs. In Alabama they grease every thing with pork fat. Even bacon wallows in pork grease. The negroes actually drip with a greasy perspiration. MISS CR AND ALL CONVICTED. A correspondent of the New-York Journal of Commerce, under date of Brooklyn, (Conn ) Oct. 4th, furnishes the subjoined information, in relation to the trial and conviction of Miss Prudence Crandell, for instructing in Connecticut, free blacks from other states. The writer says: "A new complaint having been entered against Mi68 Crandall, by a Grand Juror of the town of Canterbury, since the session of the last County Court, she was ordered to give bonds for her appearance before the next Superior Court to abide judgment thereon, by fhe Justice to whom the complaint was made returnable. At the present term of the Superior Court in this town, Chief Justice Dagget presidirrf, the Attorney for the State filed an information against her, founded on his complaint. The caue came on for trial on Thursday morning, the 3d inst. The evidence adduced in support ofthe charges against the defendant was similar to that on the former trial before the County Court; the points m?ide by the Counsel on both sides were also similar. The trial occupied the whele of Thursday and

part of Friday.. Hi. Honor the Ci.-.ef 'uc--tice charged that the law was Constitutional, taking the broad ground that blacka were not citizens The Jury after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of Guilty, The Counsel for the defendant tendeicd a bill of exceptions to the charge of tht Judge which will bting the Constitutional nnestion before the Supreme Court of

Errors of the Slate of Connecticut at their session in July next. Com.spr for the State, Cleveland, State d Attorney, L. Judson; fur the Defendant, Goddard and Strong. KEAN IS DEAD. May 25.Kean's dea'h seema to be the signal for the fall of the curtain ou the drama. Surely the tragic comedy is at an end: the stage is str.ewn with the fallen. Covent Garden and'Dtury Lane are in the hands of Dunn! The only per. formances tolerated at the national theatres are foreign ones German and Italiao singing, French dancing. The standard company of Covent Garden is driven from the stage by a Parisian lessee, who alledge want of patronage. He crushes the "Wife" under his iron 'ordannaoce, which the newspapers tell us wae the finest and most flourishing drama that has been for years on the board. The com pany an army haa been driven to seek for shelter under.the slender walls of Vestris's poor little theatre. Every man that of late has had to do with the stage, id uo derstood to have been "victimized." At the very crisis of fate, the troubled spirit of poor Kean Aim away; the banshee of the drama has shrieked; there is an end. Exaunt omnes . Lon. Atso Month. Mag. ON DEATH. "Heavens! what a moment- must bo that, when the last flutter efpires on our lips'- what a change! Tell Tne, ye who are deepest read io nature and in God, to what new worlds are we borne? What new being do we receive? whither haj that fpark, that uneen, that uncomprehended intelligence fled ? Look upon the cold, livid, ghastly corse that lies befora you! That was but a shell, a gross and earthly covering, which held for a while the immortal essence that has now left it left it, to range, perhaps, through illimitable space; to receive new capacities of delight, new powers oT perception; new glories of beatitude! Ten thousand fancies rush upon the mind, as it contemplates the awful moment between life and death ! It is a moment big with imaginations. greatest hope6 and feme); it is the consum mation that clears up all mystery resolves all doubts which remove contradiction, and destroys error. Great God! What a flood of rapture, may at once burst upon the departed soul. The unclouded brightness of the celestial regions the pure existence of ethereal being the ot!solemn secrets of nature may be divulged; ",C U UV U I ?Sl sent and the future; strains ol un.rpagina. ble harmony, forms of imperishable" beau ty, may then suddenly disclose themselves bursting upon the delighted ensc9 and bathing them in immeasurable bliss! Thu mind is blest in this excess of wondrous light, and dares not turn from the hearenly vision to one so gloomy, so tremendous a the department of the wicked! flu man fancy shrinks back appalled. The LadyJ3 Book. Meat on Friday Dr. Brownlee states in his last letteron the Catholic controversy, that Bishop English, who has just re. turned from Europe, has succeeded jn obtaining a dispensation from His Holiness the Pope, permitting the members of the Catholic Church in the United States to eat meat on Friday. Boston Transcript. A good method of punishing the lazy, is described in the- following, from Eliot'a travels in. the North of Europe, while ia Hamburgh: 'They are suspended in a basket over a table in the house of correction, while the re9t of the inmates ard at dinner; and to be detained in that position, tantalized by the savory fumes, till night; by which time it is presumed that they have acquired sufficient experience to induce them to work the following day.' Henry Hill, a colored man, nnd a Revolutionary soldier, died in Chillicolhe, on the 12th ult. aged eighty years. He was buried with the honors of war a singular tribute of respect to ihe memory of a colored man, but no doubt richly merited in this case. Henry, we 9hould infer frotn a tributary notice io the Cbillicothe Advertiser, was at the battle of Letiugtoo, Brandy wine, Monmouth, Princeton, and Yorktown. David Owens was tried and convicted at TTre superior court for Davidson county for an s;.8uJ with intent to commit a rnpe on his own daughter. . We have witnessed many degrading and debasing things in human nature; but such loathing, loathed and damning sins a. this, live far below any thing we were ever aWe to imagine! We understand however that there i a case 111 this county, where a man if God will pardon us for degrading the workmanship of his hands by calling him a man who is raisin? up a family of children by his oun daughter! Why the officers of the law have so long oicr looked him or why the ratb of heaven yet sleeps, is a mystery to us! We shall recur to this subject again. We wish to collect more proof, beioro we had the name of the debased creature to IhO world. Grecnsborovgt Patriot. IIEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. As there arc large quantities- of connterfe't note? in circulation of the following description, it is necessary the public should be cautioned against receiving them. tV Hank f Pittsburgh. : Ss Carlisle Hank. $Vs Schuylkill Rank of Philadelphia. $fi's Hank of Virginja, (ut w plate) fVs Easton Bank of Pa. $."'s Hank of Baltimore. tU's 1 1 arrislmrtr Bank. afffje"!J; 510's Commercial and ParmTV Funk of B sttcr. -