davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-06-29

The President and Trustees fthe rHIdge
Of Southport do ordain as foHows:
SECTION l. That there shall be raised
by tax, on the taxable property Of said Vii
Iagc, for the year eighteen hundred and
forty one, the sum Of four hundred and
fifty dollars and eight cents, it being one
per centum on the assessed valuation Of
Of said pIopcrty-an thes Recorder is here
by authorised and directed 10 aPportion the
said sum Of four hundred and fifty dollars
and eight cents, upon the assessment Of
said taxable property for said year as re-
turned by the assessors Of SAID Village.
SEC. .. 1t shall be the duty Of the Re-
corder to make cat roll containing a
statement aad description Of all the real
estate within the Corporation, tho names
Of the owners Of the same as far as may be
with the assessed value thereof, as il ap-
pears by the returns Of the assessors, to-
gethor with the amount Of tax upon each
pcicc or parcc! as ordained by the Presj-
dent and Trustees, to which roll shu.l be
attached warran. directed 10 the Marshal
Of the Village, authorizing and directing
him to collect the tax so loved, said war
rant to be returnabe the 18th day Of Au-
gust, 1871, and signed by the President
and Recorder.
SEC. 3. The Marshall shall receive for
his fee as collector, the sum OF five per
centum, to be deducted from the mount
of tax SO levied, and IN every case when
distress or sale shall be necessary, he shall
be allowed the same ices rs is allowed by
which last mentioned fees shall be added
to the amount of tax levied as his costs Us
preceding.
NJ FRANK, President
Attest, L. STEELE, Clerk.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-06-29
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

The Democratic citizens of the town o.
Southport, will meet at the School House
IN the Village of Southport, on Saturday
evening next, at early candle lighting for
the purpose of choosing ;hree delegates to
attend the County Convention to be held
at Racine, on the 9Th Of July next, and 10
transact any other business that may come
before said meeting.
VOLNEY FRENCH
CHAUNCY DAVIS,
T0len Corresponding Committee.
Southport, June 18th, l741.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-06-29

The Trustees Of the North Ward Of th
Village of Southport, do ordain.
Sec. /. That there shall be raised :
dcfray the expenses and Liabilities OF Il
North Ward Of the Village Of Southpo
for the present year, the sum Of two p.
cen,um, upon the assessed valuation Of Il
taxable property Of said North Ward.
SEC 2. That section / OF Ordinanr
No ., providing for The raising of the 81
Of one hBndred and ninety dollars is her
by repealed.
4. STEELE, Clerk.
June Alb, l9il,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-06-29

SULD Tor Taxes due Racine county
~ December II, 1889, and remaining
unredeemed in the office of the Clerk Of
the Board of County Commissioners this
the 18th day of June. A d ISL
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-06-29
COUNTY CONVENTION.
OltN COTT6SpONUIHg C0Nln
Southport. June 18th. l-4l.

The Undersigned accommodate Conven-
ton 10 consist OF one delegate from each
school district 10 the county Of Racine 10
meet at the Raicne House on the lst Mon
day in July hext Al 6 O'Clock in the after
noon to take into consideration the man
agement Of the school fund in said county
and TO transact such business as may be
advisable fer the benefit Of common schools.
CtaUncy Hlnnahs, ). $. Derbyshire.
JOHN j. Derter, Peter Bacon,
H. {. WinSor, John DEXTER.
d. II. Deming, Peter Martin,
q r. Striker, JH0 L. 7. Yates,
W. q. Getting, A. B. Jackson
ID. w. Martin.
Pleasant Prairie. June 9Th. 1911.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-06-29
Timothy r. PrsUfyye.

III sEGS leave to inform the citizens Of
III , Southport, and the public in general,
that he has commenced the
~ AIMORIIYG BUSINESS,
IN It's various branches in the Otis Build
ing, over the Post Office, corner of Maine
and Market streets, where he will be hap
Ply TO wait on customers. Having recent
iy been foreman in one Of the most fash
Ionable establishment in the city Of New
York, he fatters himself 10 be able to do
his work agreeable to modern style and
taste.
Cutting done upon the most approved
principles, aud agreeable to any desired
fashion and warra nted TO fit if wei lmade
A share Of patronage IS respectfully So
lici'ed.
Southport, June 8th, l54l.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-06-29
SASH SASH!

The Subscriber has established himself
IN the village of South port, and intends
carrying on the Sash Making business in
all lis various branches Of
GOTHIC, ELlPTlCAL, FANCY AND
PLAIN SASH.
tie intends TO conform to the times and
DO any work in his line as reasonable as
any Ole can afford to for ready pay, and
ne hopes by strict attention to business and
faithful performance of all work, 10 merj,
and receive a share Of public patronage.
All kinds of produce taken of the far
ner for sash, and all orders left with 4.
lorrey, at the Post Office, will be prompt
~ attended 10. where it is intended sash
Will at all times be for sale.
II. \. MINER.
Southport, June -, ls4I. Iyn1v2
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-06-29

The comfy commissioners we learn. at
their sitting on Monday last, passed re-
solution for levying tax the present wear,
sntticien; to meet all the outstanding liabi-
lities Of the county.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-06-29
More Medicines at II. II. Mum
sons

North Of the Bridge.
The subscriber has just received new
stock Of Medicines, which, together with
his former stock, makes a fun and com
piete assortment; all Of which he will sell
unusually low for ready pay.
lie has great variety Of patent Medi-
clnes and Marshes superior Trusses.
JAS. S. MUNSON.
June -, 194l
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-06-29

SingUlar.-WhiIe Mr.. Noses Grim
shaw, Of Steuben county, New York, was
sitting in the stern Of a canal boat, near
Utica, the horses took fright. broke from
the driver, and ran directly on the tow path.
The rope which was near the bow broke
at the point where it was made fast, and
at the same time few 10 the stern Of the
boat. cooled around the neck Of the de-
ceased, making two complete bitches; the
horses dragged the body for three quarters
Of a mile, literally tearing il TO pieces.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-06-29
DOcf. y. y. .YEnssson.

D0cf. y. y. .Esssson.
a "a AS Sodisposed of his other business.
= IL that hereafter he will be able to de-
vote his whole time and attention 10 the
practice of medicine. He feels grateful
to those that have Patronized him hereto
tore and TO such he would refer the public
for Information respecting his Practice
Office on Park street, few rods south Of
}. II. Boardman'S Exchange.
Southport. June 30. 1911.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-06-29
NOS ACE.

TEyHE subscriber would inform those
u indebted TO him for Goods delivered
last fall and winter, that further indulgence
is impossible and entirely out Of the qucs-
ion and that full payment from every
one will be relied upon, by the 10Th Of
July next.
Good Wheat received, and for which
CASH will be paid.
JOHN BULLEN, Jr.
June 8. ISL.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-06-29
ia u z y HOGAN
Bernard Mclaughlin.

MAS removed 10 his new Shop, one
Il IL door west Of Mr.. Durkee's large
building-where he will be most happy to
accommodate those who may call upon him;
and all business entrusted 10 his care will
he done in the most fashionable style.
Cutting done 10 order, and warranted to
II.
y. B. All kinds OF grain, taken in pay
mcnt, and work done uPoa the shortest
notice.
Southport. June 22th. lS4l. 2v2
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-06-29

The English Corn Lars.-Private let
tors from England, received in New York
BY the Great Western. speak with great
confidence that there will be a dissolution Of
Parliament. and Of the final triumph Of the
reduction Of duty on the Corn Laws The
wings ask for reduction Of twelve shilIings,
and the conservatives conccde eight shill-
ing4, per quarter. If the latter party
should core into power, it is believed they
would make concessions on this point
\ reduction Of eight shIIings would i've
only duty orabout dollar a barrel on
-four 4 reduction like this would be OF
immense importance to this country.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-06-29

When Curtis made his desperate attempt
to shoot Gen. Jacll~ol, Mr.TyIer was
walking just before the President. The
confusion was great.for a moment; when il
subsidized, Mr. Tyler said to the gentleman
with whom he was walking, "IrI had ever
doubted the existence Of a experimenting
Providence, should cease to doubt now. >
This We had from the gentleman to whom
1t was spoken. Mr. Tyler was then a
warm opponent Of Gen. Jackson
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-06-29
Dissolution Of Fsursnershisp

Vs7HE partnership heretofore existing
Z under the fru-of " Mitchell \ Bui-
iea," is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. All accounts due said firm, must be
settled within thirty days from the date
hereof The Wagon, Plough, and other
mechanical business [eNccPtchoir makingl
hitherto carried on by said firm, will Ue
continued by Henry Mitch II, who is ou-
thorized to settle all previous accounts dae
Mitchell & Buien.
HENRY MITCHELL,
ALFRED BULLEN.
Southport, June 18th, 1871. 2u
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-06-29

GLE>rvonru IS to have another trial.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-06-29

"Nirder ujH Opt."-A man named
Proctor, who committed murder in Ala
b1ma, about ten years since, has just been
arrested in Missouri.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-06-29

NOTICE.-Whcreas my wife Lucy,
"a has left my bed and board without
any just cause or provocation; forbid all
persons harboring or trusting her on my
account. as shall pay no debts Of her
contracting after this date.
ERASTUS BRAGG.
Racine, Junr eth 1911. lin
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-06-29

Il UST RECEIVED, per Brig oceoa
O. 30 casks Nails; 30 boxes Glass !:
4 doz. Cradle and Grass Scythes: = doz
Hay Forks; Norfolk latches, Butts and
Screws; mortice and rim Locks: window
Springs and blind Fasteners; Shovels, ma
nure Forks; Axes; coil Ropes, Bed Cords:
tiery;
Oils and Paints &c;
White and Red Lead, Venitian Red,
Chrome Yellow, do. Green;
Paris Green; Yellow Ochre;
French Yellow; Nader. Logwood !;
Red wood; I.ampbIack; Indigo;
Lathridge; Borax; Earnish;
Silver Leaf, Bronze; Blue and brown
Smalt;
Sugar Lead; Copperas; Glaub. Salts,
EPSON do; CamPhor Cum Alum;
Liquoricc; Opium; Sponge; Glue;
SuIpher; Lamp and Ljnsced Oil,
Sweet DO, Castor do, Macassar DO,
Bears d., British do; Opodeldoc;
Pepper Sauce; &c. &c.
And a complete assortment Of GROCE-
RES; also so bbls. new Salt, just re-
ceiyed and for sale at Sc, so per bbI.
The subscribers respectfully invite the
attention Of purchasers to examine their
Goods and Prices. They have now
as good an assortment of Goods as has
ever been offered in this market; and they
will sell as cheap, or cheaper than the
cheapest. CAL and see. They occupy
the Stand formerly occu led by VIM. Bull
len 1.-THE North side Of he River.
LEE & TOIFSLEE.
June goth. l84l.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-29

II The friends of llr Van Buren in "Old
Wesmoreland," recently held county meet
ing, ami among other resolutions, we End Two,
which we publish below, in order :hat The party
in this County may see what their political
brethren are doing abroad We regret our in
ability 10 comply with the last resolution which
directs, the whole OF the proceedings 10 be pub
lished in all the democratic papers ihroughoa
abe Siate-Ib
Resolved, That we view the recent defeat
OF the democratic party, Is owing mainly to the
doubtful, hesilating, vascilaiing, uncertain aud
puerilc course pursued nv the legislature last
winter in reference 10 the banks. and that in our
'plninn the keystone State nerer can be redeem
1d without net1 DaaE--one aroCno whom The
zrhOIe democracy can rally, and in whom they
can have implicit confidence. that ne will carry
.oui the principles on which ne is elected.
Resolved, iha,inGccordanre with the above,
we recommend 10 The democracy of The state
10 fix sn some ne7r aaQn-one who will restore
confidence TO The people, and carry out the prin-
cipieS 0i democracy as laid down by Jefferson,
and pfacased " Jackson and Van Buren,"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-29
From the Pennsylvania Inquirer.
Northampton.

A correspondent at Eason has furnished Us
with an account of Harrison meeting recent
ly held at that place, at which Jacob Wey-
gandt, Esq. presided. A committee was ap-
pointed 10 draft resolutions, who reported Sc
ries which were adopted unanimously. One
of them expresses confidence in ,he Hon. John
Banks as a candidate for Governor; another
names Henry D. Maxwell and James P. Hor-
ner as Delegates TO the State Convention; and
another recommends the Legislature TO instruct
our Senators and request our Representatives
in Congress to vote for The distribution of the
public lands among the States. By this mea-
sure, il is stated, Pennsylvania will be able to
pay off her immense State Debt, without re-
sorting to taxation, worse and more bnrihen-
some than that which lit the torch of independ-
ence in l775, at Bunker Hill and Lexington.
The meeting was large, and the resolutions
were adopted with unanimi,y
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-29
COUNTY, MEETING.

The Harrison Democratic citizens of Monroe
comfy, are requested 10 meet in County Con.
ven'ic2 on TUESDAY lhe % day Of February
rext, al jhe Courthouse la Siroudsburg, at ear
iy can,le-'igh,, 10 appoint 4 Delegate to the
Cmveulicn 10 6e helG the 10Th cf 'larch next,
for The purpose pf nominating Democratic
candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania.
JCSEtH ECGTE,
CHARLES SAInOR, ESQ.
JACOB Fl. BUTTS,
JOSEPH L. = .LER,
SiLAS l.. IRAAE,
PETE. ALBERT,
MAnn MILLER
County Committee.
January %, ls4l.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-29
Maine.

Governor Kent, in his message 10 the Legis-
laiure of Maine, recommends The Limitation of
the Presidential Office TO one term, and is in IA
ynr of a General Bankrupt Law. He insists
upon lhe claim Of The State TO the territory i'm
dispute in relation 10 the n. E. Boundary, and
that the Federal Government is bound to afford
aid and protection in enforcing it. Maine, he
saws, ranks FIRST in the amount Of tonnage built
yearly in the mon, and in fact builds one quar-
Ter part of the whole. She ranks second only
10 New York in The amount of tonnage employ
cd IN the coastlag rade, and second only 10
Massachusetts in The Cod and Mackerel fshe-
Tes, and :.exi TO these two States IN the whole
amount OF tonnage owned. Following the in
denlaiions OF the shore, she has more than six
hundred miles of sea coast, with many excellent
and safe harbOrs and numerous rivers, giving
cheap and narigable highways into the interior
and from thence 10 he sea. On The sGbjecf of
the recent nIiiilary occupation Of MadawaSka By
the british troops, he is quite peppery He
views il as "a dreel and palpable Infringement of
the subsisting arrangement, and as taking mill
,ory possession ofihat portion of the contested
Teniory and if the troops are permanently
located there, he says he shall feel it his duty
10 reiiersie the reoues; already made TO the Cen
raj Government, and to urge upon tie Govern
inent the justie and egpediency Of tdk,ug militia
ry possession on the part ofahe United STATES of
ne territory ~ dispute.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-29
From the Philadelphia Gazette.
COnfIagratiOn and Loss
of Lives

A little after one o'clock on Saturday morning,
very destructive fire broke out in the extensive
umbrella mandatory of Wright and Brothers,
No. 1875 Market street above Third The fire
originated in the rear building, and spread with
great rapidly. The rear building with its con.
tents were consumed. The whole of the upper
part of the front building was likewise destroy
ed. The loss in goods alone, by fire and water,
will probably amount to nearly 100000. The
stock Of umbrellas on hand was large, and the
amount Of silks, cambrics, cotton goods, and
other materials, was heavy. Within the last
few DAYS, some $4,000 worth of silks had been
added to the stock.
The fancy goods store of Wilmer and Broth
ers, No. 1873, adjoining on the east side, suffer-
ed considerably. The dry goods store of Wood
and Abbott. No 1877, adjoining on the west
side took fire and suffered severely The roof
and garret were burned, and the entire building
more Or less injured. Some goods were burnt
in the upper stories, and the destruction or dan-
age altogether principally by wafer cannot fall
much short of $4,000. Insurance however full
ly covers the amount Wright & Brothers, we
regret 10 add, were not so fortunate. Their
stock was not more than half covered by insu-
rance. The shoe store of Thomas and VIM.
r. Evans, No. l29, caught, but suffered but
little. The firm had about 5000, worth of
goods damaged by wafer. Several other build
ings were slightly injured The origin of the
fire is believed to have been accidental. Two
men slept in the building where it commenced.
The saddest part and most melancholy Of
the story remains yet TO be told. At halfpast
two o'clock the walls of the rear building of
Wright's store, in which the fire caught, fell
with a tremendous crash. Two persons, both
young men, one member of the D:ligent En-
CINE Company, named Mark S. Rink, and the
other member Of the Pennsylvania Engine
Company named Oscar Douglass, were buried
beneath the ruins, and were instantly killed
: nolher fireman named David Orrick, secretary
Of the Delaware Engine, was also buried be-
meath the falling wall and taken out so badly
hurt, that it is thought he will not survive One
Of his legs were fractured in addition 10 his 9TH
er injuries. young man named Boley, mar
.owly escaped with his life, and a member of
he Southwark engine had his cape dragged off
his shoulders, by portion of the wall, as ii
came down. The bodies of Pink and Doug
aso each presented dreadful and frightful
spectacle. when removed from under the rub
Dish. They were horribly mangled and black
sned, and their backs literally fayed Both of
he deceased were highly esteemed, and have
Zach left many friends TO mourn their unlimely
ate
P. S. Since writing the above, We have
heard that another young man has been extri-
,s,ed from the ruins, the name said to be -
iedman
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-29
The Condition of the Treasury and
an Extra Session.

In The course of some remarks made i'll the
House Of Representatives a day or two ago hy
iir. Barnard, he alluded TO the report of the
Secretary of the Treasury, and endeavoured to
show the injustice Of his estimates for the ex-
pendiiures of lS4l He stated number of
facts, and estimated the outstanding Treasury
notes, &c. as debt against the Government of
Sl3,;70,C00. This was without making ap-
preparations for the present year, which he es-
timaled at Sl4 ,399 200; thus making the bur.
den on the Treasury for lS4l, s27 ,569, ,lO0,
and the fund available $20,042 ,6l9; which
leaves deficit Of means for the service of the
year lS4l, Of upwards of seven and half mil
lions of dollars. There should be borrowed
Immediately 10 meet this, and leave at least a
small balance in the Treasury, the sum of S TO-
0U0,000; and thus not TO issue Treasury notes
bills of credit for The currency of the coun-
Try, which he held 10 be unconstitutional For
providing revenue, the duties on imported
goods should be increased, and by this Admin
is,rarlon. Before the operation of such mea-
sure, at leas: six months notice should be CIV
Ell. If this was not done n0,c, by the present
Administration, it must be the duty of the mex,
President to call Congress together in the sum-
mer or fall of the present year. His object
was, and he hesitated not 10 say it, that the re-
sponsibility Of calling Congress together, and
the expense that must be incurred, should
rest Oh the present Administration and its
friends.
Mr.. Evans, of Maine; also alluded to the same
subject, and concurred with Mr.. Barnard, tnat
1t would either be necessary TO abandon the
government, or call those who have The dispo.
sitlon OF II at an early period to lis relief He
hoped that before the close of this session full
and adequate provision for all the exigencies Of
the government would be made, and save the
necessity Of an extra session.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-29
Shocking and Fatal Rail Road Ac.
cident.

As the Reading train was coming into the
city yesterday afternoon, when between Schuy
kill. Front and Second streets, female was
discovered on the track The engineer waved
his hand to her which she perceived in time Ia
get out Of the way. Just as she cleared tn"
track however. her cloak was unfortunately
caught by the wheels of one Of the cars This
tripped her up and threw her feet under rhp
wheels, The car passing over her and comple'--
ly grinding both OF her legs, about three inci..
below the knee to atoms. The poor wls,a
was removed to the residence oil her hashar
in Jones' street, and was alterw1rd coaeev !
10 the Hospital, where she in short time g.
pired. The name was Jane Achssop. Iiec
age was is years.--Philp. Gazstts
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-29

A New HoBBY.-The Baltimore
Sun says, that the gentleman who was
somewhat conspicuous in the Fanny
Elssler team, at the time asses were
substituted for horses, mounted new
hobby on Saturday night. Hecaught
a pig in the street, with which he
amused himself and showed his gal
lantry by carrying his companion from
tavern to tavern, and occasionally cru
ely beating and kicking the poor ami
NAL because it would not be quiet
while the gentleman drank his cock
tail.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-29
Ele Mex Governor.

The Befks q S. huylkli Journal. contains the
proceedings of large county meeting of the
friends of Harrison and tyler, held in Reading
ON Monday the 4ih inst for The purpose of ap-
pointing delegates TO represent Berks comfy in
the Sae Convention at Harrisburg, 10 nominate
q candidate for Governor. A number of excel
l.n, resolutions were passed, and among others
one insr.ciins the deies stes 10 suppor; the Hon
JoEI BA:;Ks, as the favorile candidate of the
Harrison democrats OF perhs county for the Of
fee OF Governor
From the evidence before us we have every
reason 10 believe that The Hon. John Banks will
be The candidate of The friends of Harrison for
tie next Governor 81 Pennsylvania. The West,
particularly, leads of in his support. The pa
pers of Mercer, Crawford, Erie, and other coun-
Ties, are enthusiastic in his support, while ma
nv in the middle and eastern sections of the
State have declared their preference for him
over ali others. They urge his claims upon his
sterling honesty, his abilities, and as every way
calculated 10 sustain the present harmony Of the
pariy.-Del. RepuL!ran.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-29

There are in circulation enc dollar bills ups.a
the Greenwich Bank altered TO tens. In these,
alterations the name Of the Bank is pzAsaeUi
aefosslhe top. while inrhe genuine it is psinlva
through the centre,
There are alterations from oaes 70 tens u,
the Bank Of Bennington, VermOa,, we'll eau
cuted