davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-30
Bissextile Or Leap Year.

The following from the Frederick Exami-
ner will be interesting, no doubt, to many Of
our readers, Beyond the circle of scientific
enquiry soiittle attention is paid 10 chrono-
ogical exactness that many intelligent per-
sons will be glad Of even short account and
explanation giyen Of the term bissextiIe;
In reforming the computation of time, Ju-
Illus Cesar ordained that the year should cons,
sist Of 365 days, except every fourth year..
which should consist OF 366 days, the addi-
tional day to be reckoped by tlpicc counting
the Mth of February, which was The sixth
calend of March Hence the name, from
the latin words, bis, twice, and sertilis, 9th.
The calends, (whence our word calender or
first days of the month, were reckoned back.
wards to the ides, hps, The first day Of March
was the first calend; the 26th Of February
was the second calend of March; February
9th the third, and so on.
The Julian year, which by this rule was
reckoned al 365 days and 6 hours, was found
not to be accurate, but TO exceed the length
of the solar year BY ii minutes, which. in
tol 1coio, uluOuut W Oh CHttiC ud1. ~ Wub
therefore corrected by Pope Gregory, in 1859,
who retrenched II days from the Julian COM
putatioH-beipg its excess or gain over thesoi
lar time. Out Of this correction grew the
distinction between the old and new style.--
The Gegorian or new style was introduced
into Germany in ITO, and, BY on act Of
Parliament, into England in l752-just one
hundred years ago-ihe I'd day Of September
20. S.) Of that year beng reckoned as the
18th IN. 81 under the Gegorian system.--
Although the name Rissexiile is retained with
its obsolete import, we incercalate the 29th
of February every fourth year for leap year,
and, for still greater accuracy, make only one
leap year out OF every four centenary years,
that is--the years 100 and 1900 were not
leap years, nor will A. D. 1900 be reckoned
as one, but the year 2000 win be Bissextile.
Preserve his memorandum for future refer
ence.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-30
Missonri State Trcasury.

1t is admitted that deficit in the accounts
Of the late State Treasurer Of Missouri will
reach probably $4,000. Judge GLOVER is
accused by some, but as he died last summer,
it is now not known how the default occur
red. He is known to have lived economi-
cally, was an honorable man. and died pos
sessed Of very moderate smount OF proper
ty. 1t is shrewdly intimated that persons
who were in his office at the time Of his de,
cease know where the money went. ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-30
NUMBER 4S.


This is good story, bit hdeIity q. history
requires thai II be- credited to some. other 70.
,rsliiys Each reader may Iay tio 9Issse ios
himself.
The following laughable scene in tbe Buf-
fplo Theatre, was cullsd ou. Of Tue Boston
Carpet Bag, . down east noli0n' chuck fall
of all sorts Of comicaliiies sent out weekly
to the round about between The oceans. II
Is good for the blues--ihe Bag. and the
scene. sR t'F
One night Chsrlotts Cushmau was ID ply
lady Muebeib, and Distinguished lrsgNdians
was 10 come Mi. Macbeth The flaming
|haDdbills were posted, and great things pfoS
missed. AS the hour for the performance 10
begih appgpaclied, news ca tise that Mr.. Mac
beth waslsiiarked with the ntremens.n The
manager stormed and fretted Charlotte
was alarmed - anda complete failure seemed
lineyitable. But q FELLOW named Adams, who
had done The "Ybnksev Tor The esta tabIisbment,
and who had a good memory, and had read
Macbeth, volunteered 10 come tbe Hero Of
lDunsirane, The play commenced Miss
Cushmdi was doing up he tragic in her best
| style - NIL AdtTas succeeded beyond the
most ssnguine eypeciafielis Of the managers,
until the banquet scene;.cameon board, when
poor Albums was utterly al fault. He recollec-
ted the sentiment, but the wording Of The
poetry be had entirely forgotten. He ought
10 have said
"A vaunt and quit my sightl Let the earth
hide thee
Thy bones are marrowless--thy blood is cold j; Z
Thou hast no speculation in those eyes, y
Which thou dost so glare with "
Instead Of this he immortal Adams ourat
forth in his richest style. "Yeou git eout! Go
hide yerself - yer hain't got no marrer in
your bones - yer blood's colder'n thunder ~
yer hsin't got no speculation in ser eyes ~
yeou git eoutlp
The house, stage, and all, yelled with laugh.
Ter, and altel it had in measure subsidized,
Miss Cusbman advanced 70 the front oi The
stage. as The writer says, looking as sour as
picked crab apples, and sad in the words Of
The book: ~
"Tbink Of this good peers,
/ But as a thing Of custom; It's no other,
Only It spoils the pleasure Of the time"
Mr.. Adams felt that be had "solds himself
and ever after. when asked 10 undertake ira
gedy, grins ghastly smile, and says "yeor
git eout!"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-30
From, Havana.

Late news from Havana relate that the
Captoin General had promulgated new or
dinance, requiring all persons under certain
penalties TO register their names, occupation,
and domicils, and prohibiting them from
transacting business Of any kind until they
obtain an official certificate,
The Arrival Of Judge sharkey had produc-
ed great sensation.
TIL Cpbans are impressed with the idea
that he is man of firmness Of character
and consequence.
The Americans have new sense Of secu-
rity; can sleep or walk abroad without fears
Of the Moro Castle or the garote.
The last Of the Lopez prisoners, an English
lad, left on the 25th in ship for New York,
bis passage having been provided by the kind
ness Of Sidney Smith, Secretary of the Brit
ish Consul. atsq
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-30
FATHER AND Sow IN STRANGE RELArIoNsnrr.

FATHER AND 6 ON IN STRANGE RELATIONSHIP
The trial Of Matthe rs Harty, in the Irish
court OF Exchequer, has engrossed extraordinary
interest during six entire days. The plaintiff
is Young man who, twoyears since, obtained
scholarship in Trinity College, and has grad
mated there with much distinction. He was
brought up b, the defendant. highly respect
able medical practitioner in Dublin; but be has
never known who mis- parents were. He COIN
planned that DR.. Harry had subjected him to a
long course of cruel usage, and had ultimately
confined him in Swift's lunatic hospital during
considerable time, for no reason but to sub
due his spirit and tobreak down bis health =
He suspected thatDr. Harty was his guardian,
and had property left for his use by his real
parents. The details Of the case were interes-
ting, but they were all thrown into the shade
when Dr. Harty himself came into the witness
box and confessed, "with shame and grief"
that the plaintiff was his own son, by one who
s'might fairly be denominated LADY," who had
given birth to him in Monmouthshire, and had
died at Dublin while he was still an,infant.-
Almost every one in the court was moved Il
tear by the circumstances of the revelation
The jury on Wednesday evening gave verdict
for the plaintiff, with si,00o damages.
d on raper'
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-30
. Tuesday Morning, ,Jan. sr, 1859.
Pnblishfng the Laws.

we notice in the proceedings 81 The Leg
sa... t,st n I. Somebody has presented . petl-
ts,n from sundry persons praying for the repeal
6f the law authorizing the publications. of the
laws in this State in the newspapers OF the Sc
yeraI counties. These friends Of enlighten-
nent might with equal propriety have petlllonea
for the non, publication Of The laws in any FORM
There is certainly great danger of our citizens
becoming loo well learned in the affairs OF S'a'e'
The former mode Of publication did not sup
uly scarcely one in five hundred with copy OF
the statutes--those distributed being principal
" among particular friends of the Legislators
Judges, lawyers &c. The farmers ard mecnan-
los who had occasion TO refer TO laws, general-
ly had 10 spend their precious time and money
in finding some one who possessed Them
which in some localities was no small job.
The object in publishing the laws is, that
the people who are to be governed by them may
have ample opportunity Of becoming acquainted
with their provisions, thereby securing the
spread Of that intelligence 80 necessary ."e
well being Of free governments tits nothing
more than justice, therefore, that the mode
which will come nearest accomplishing thai
object with the least expense to the people
should be adopted.
The petition referred to is the first complaint
we have heard against the present system lion
sny source. So far from dissatisfaction preyah
ing, it has been commended on all hands ant
even now there Is a move in congress fol, tn
more extensive publication ofthe national law
in newspapers. This mode being cheaper AM
accomplishing the object intended better thai
sny other at present devised, seems likely Y
be adopted generally throughout the Union
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-30
arand lodge of 1. o. 10. r,

The officers OF the Grand Lodge, !. o. o.
F., elected at The present session in Colum-
bus, are rs followsi -
VIM. G. Williams. Of Cincinnati, M. w.
Grand Master.
Cautious c. Covey, Of Marietta, R. w.
Deputy Grand Master
John T. Frackner, Of Zanesville, B. w.
Grand Warden,
Alex. E. Glenn. of Columbus, R. w.
Grand Secretary.
Wm. F. Slater, Of Urbana, R. w. Gnnd
Treasurer.
Daniel Humphrey, of Newark, R. w.
Grand Re preventative to G.. L. U. S.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-30
Louls NApolEon BuYIsa A HoMEsrEAD.

LOUIS NAPOLEON BuYINe HOMESTEAD
The St. Gdllrn Zeitung, states that M. Bo-
papart has re-purcbased the castle OF Arena
berg. in Thurgpn, Switzerland, which was
formerly the property of his mother. The
sum of 100000 francs has been paid by the
President Of the French Republic. We
shall not wonder, il in few years the Pres
ilen, flies FROM France and seeks a shelter IN
this Swiss home,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-30
Arrival From Europe.

Y New York, Jan. SI.
The steamer Arctic, With dates from Liy-
erpool 10 9th inst, arrived at quarantine at
81 this morning, with about 30 passen-
gers.
Royal mail steamship Amazon, from
Southampton, rom West Indies, took fire at
l,P. M, on Sunday 4thJan. 6miles. west oi
Scilly, and with the mails, was enterly con,
sumed, @
oftlle officers. crew and passengers, ol
whom there were 1855 in all. only q were
saved. Fire supposed 10 have originated
from spontaneous combustion.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-30
wonderful Resources Of California.


We find in looking over the files Of Cali
fornia papers that some new and hitherto
updeyeloped resources are constantly being
brought is lipht in that wonderful country
AT first saws the Alta Californian, the pro.
duction Of that country was hides, then came
gold, and although she was very valuable
country owing 10 her gold mines, yet her
soil was Of course poor and unproductiye
because Of lis mineral character. Rrt grad
ually we fnd that grapes, rich 4rnits. and
huge and most delicious v, .s,ables, are the
almost spontaneous y AUCTIONS Of her mis-
erable soil. A litt' later we hear Of elegant
marble lodges, OF granite quarries, Of quick
silver mines, of coal mines. We listen a.
fmong the noun aims and we hear hundred
waterfalls, waiting merely for the mill to
,r,o ont ,y;,b untnld magic The richest fa-
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-30
ScuooI TEACHERS AND PopuLATIoN.-Tht

Scaool TEACHERS AND POPULATION. The
system of furnishing school teachers for the
West from among the Yankee girls OF New
England, has been carried quite extensively
into operation, and has worked admirably, in
two ways, They number two hundred and
fortyeight who have been thus engaged, oil
of tlrm single ladies when they startled
West Eifty -four Of them have since un-
dertaten new enterprise Instead Of teach
ing oher peoples children, they have taken
husbands, and are providing scholars Of thei
own!
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-30
Merchant, Protective Association.

Merchants Protective Association.
New York. above all other cities in the
Union, is fertile in villanies. The latest
scheme with which to swindle credulous peo-
Pile Is what is calleda Merchants Protective
Association An association OF scsmps
sell diplomas TO country merchants, for 8 H.
which ceriifies to their promptness in hussi-
ness and their punctuality in meeting obi
gations. The holders are made believe that
one of this viii obtain them credit aud conf
dtnce in all the mercantile establishment ,ol
the east, and without one they will be dis
trusted. ,f
The extent to which The scheme has beer
practised may be inferred from the fact. thai
a few weeks since merchant from Chillico
The, ILL.,, made his appearance in New Yori
to buy gools, intending to get time fof one
half bis bill. the credit to be passed on one o
these diplomas, wich was numbered $3.50
or course the fraudwas exposed 10 him ant
referencesde off better character thar
printed blank, filled up for ten dollars
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-30

ANEopoTE OF AN ELEPHASr.--An officer
in the Bengal Army had fayorIle elephant,
which was supplied daily in his. presence
with Certain allowance'of food; but being
compelled TO absent himself on'a journey,
the keeper of the beast diminished the ratio
of food, and the animal became every day
weaker and thinner. When its master re-
turned, the elephant exhibited the greatest
signs Of pleasure. The feeding time came
and The keeper laid before i the former full
allowance Of food, which itdiyided into two
parts, consuming one Immediately and ltay
Inc the other untouched. The officer, know
ins the sagacily Of his lavorite, saw imme
diate,y the fraud that had been committed
and made the man confess the crime. y,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-30

OY Truth is considered cracked up as
virtue, and yet we know Of nothing that
would sooner make nuisance of man.
Speak the truth ofevery body you meet, and
where would your bed be? In the mud-gutter
abont half the time. In our opinion, there is
only one thing more dangerous than speaking
lhr truth, and that is playing with loco-ioco
matches in powder magazine. We tried it
once, between man and wife, and wore a
headache for our pains for six weeks after
wards H's
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-30

s-The cincinnati Commercial, the best
newspaper published in the Queen city,
comes to US now in new and beautiful type.
Madison (Ind.) Courier.
Thank you kindly, peighbor, for yourgood
speech; we fear, however, that we shall have
TO add more industry 10 our paper, or our
friends, CARRIER & BaymIler, will get ahead,
for their paper is as attractive as any one in
the Union.-Cin. Com.
The above is what we call "piling up the
Ogony." "You tickle me and I'll tickl
YOU" %s @ 8l
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-30

I rf The Herald says tina, duel was fought
in the outskirts Of Cleveland on the afternoon
Of the 10th, between two residents of that city
The challenged party discharged his pistol in
theair, while the challenger took deliberate
aim. and his ball, whistling past the ear Of his
antagonist, lodged in neighporing tree, The
parties thenshook hands, and returned home
satisfied. 8Ei Fge fN w
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-30
Another steamer Burned.

A despatch states that the Steamer Tippah
from Tallahassee river for New Orleans, with
1923 bales cotton was burned 25 miles below
vicksburgh, on Thuesday. Second Engineer
burned to death. Mrs. Gatler, the Captains
wife, jumped into the river and swan ashore,
The books, papers, money andulllost.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-30

N-r The Liverpool Albion says that three
sherifl's officers boarded the United States
Mail steamship Baltic, when on the point q \
selling for New York. They stated that they
were in search Of an absconding debtor, and
as Captain Comstock refused 10 esit ill they
found him. they were carried offnotwi'hstan.
ding their entrealies to the contrary. M IA
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-30
Emigration to California,

Alsrger emigration will this year tend to-
wam California and Oregon, than last year.
From almost every county in Ohio, we hear
Of parties making preparation. In Indiana
too, many have the fever. From Hunting
ton, a party of ten left last week. going by
way of the Is,hmus, a nd Others are intend
ing 10 60 over the plains in the spring
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-30

WINTER FASHIONS. For the past month,
hats have BEEN worn we'll over the ears. hands
being thrust into pockets up to the elbows,
Leaky noses have also had quite run, and
The same may be said of thick boots and
whiskey tuilies. Flannel neck ties are
much inquired after, while confirmed colds
are getting every day more apd more fashion,
able. During the colder days, the head was
worn under the coat collar, the ears being
tightly plugged with cotton ward OF roast
ed onion. s s
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-30
Later from .he no Grands.
~. Nav ORLEANS, Jan. p,

Nav ORLEANS, Jan. 2S.g8
We have received dates from, the Rio
Grande to the 18th inst. The Brownsville
American Flag says cunvaja! has received
reinlorcements and contemplated another
attack on Matamoras. Gen. Ayslos has
$500 men to oppose him.
The weather in Texas has been intensely
cold. aud many cattle were destroyed. The
Indians Of West Texas have commsnced
depredations on the property Of The citi-
zens.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-30

O,S- The Cincinnati papers describe 1
new rat trap recently patented by a resident
10 th9t city;
"Itjs So constructed that when Mr.. Rat
enters and reaches forth 10 snatch the bal
his weight acts upon spring trap door
which suddenly opens and precipitates him
jpl6 " dark chamber, Ia whichhe can only
see one spe,k K OF light from that be rushes
into ano,bes chamber, and BY doing So ssis
The spring Of the tap door b. touching !
leyer, aud in this manner the trap IS felsf' \,
and kept st for nny length Of time oy ' .ns
eninpls themselves, 80 that wltnogs any
trouble but 10 the rsis Z whole box lul' NAY
BE- caught. ~, " ss X .aai,ss
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-30
Another Bubble,

The late fire Of Buffalo, which destroyed
property worth $4,000, iasuredin e4.gpo
by the Merchants Mutual, was The cause OF
That institution shutting up shop IN state
Of insolvency. The losses Of this Company
in The last % months have reached ,be hea-
w sum Of 100000. The whole capital
stock hSsbeensunk, and many Of the citizens
have suffered largely
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-30

us- The amount Of property taxed inNew
YorkState last year, was 81 lee, 600, 900 being
an increase over the previous year Of DC, ,000.-
600. Thisincrease iscaused in part by the law
compelling assessors to assess property atits
full value, ..,,;a. ~ h.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-30

Columbus Matters--The Allen swindle.
We are pleased 10 see that Mr.. Riddle NOV
ed a resolution which was adopted by the
Senate, asking The Governor for his correspon-
dence with John w. Allen, in reference TO
his claim on the State for large body ofpub-
aic lopd, for alleged services rendered the
State at Washington.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-30

mTA man BY the name of Kitchens,
was shot in Williamsport, Ia, lest week, by
another named Hastings. A difficulty oil
sometime standing existed between the par
ties, at the bottomcf which is said to have
been a love affair." Judicial Investigation has
commenced. a,gsaU se,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-30

Tie Niagara, Canada, Africa and America,
belong to Cunard's line, and were built in Eng
lano. The Pacific, Baltic and Atlantic, belong
to tie Collins line, and were built at New
York.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-30

Insanity is said to exist 10 fearful extent
in California. The editor of the Courier
thinks there have been not less than four hun
cases in San Francisco since the settlement
Of the place. Excitement, Disappointment,
prlyation, gambling, and dissipation, are do
ing their work.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-30

Og- The Anniversary OF the birth
day Of Dr.. Franklin, was celebrated on Fri
day evening, by the New York Typographi-
cal Society, by a banquet, ball, tousts, &C.,
a, Niblo's. Some 700 ladies and gentlemen
were present. Among the guests were Chus.
King. President Of Columbia College, Judge
Lewis. of Pa, Washington Irving, Col
-Seayer, Rev. H. w, Be4cher.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-30

G- The Grand Jury, now in session in
New York city, has found true bill against
the Commissioners Of Emigration, for main
tanning nuisance in consequence of the
over crowded and filthy condition Of the
houses on Canal street,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-30

OTlAt latest accounts the great railroad
was still in session in New Or
leans. Nothing had been done definitely
and great differences Of opinion existed a
mong The delegates.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-30

ny This is dangerous period Of tne year
for colds; people should Be careful. Mrs kaF-
tington says she has g9t FoMap.lc Alinelop
in her shoulders, the neurology W we head
and The embargo in the jugular veins eli irom
onen;nr the window to7thEow a h1ttle Rt q
ctupi6 81 belligExnt cats on the si'sd. issI
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-30

o. A dispatch says that the English pa
pc and letters are all dumb about the Pro-
metheus affair, but tloubtlessofficial letters on
the subject from our Minister at LoRloR
were brought over BY the Asia.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-30
Maine Legislatnre On 1ntervention..

The House of Representative Of Maine,
On Saturday, passed, b, a vote Of SO to- "a,
the following resolution in relation to the
intervention Of Russia against the effort Of
Hungary to achieve itsindep ependence;
"Resolpsd That we earnestly desire that
the Government of the United States may
exert an influence in some wise and proper
manner, against all such Intervention in fu-
ture." ~ ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-30

y Theas election Of Major Guthrie, in Pitts
burgh, oyer bis Whig opponent, by majo-
tity ofGfty I; SIX, Is ap lpeident Of the lSlh
inst worth something in the Affairs sof that
once large Wing city. " y
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-30
0uick Passage.

A correspondent OF the Washington Union
gives the following memoranda ofseVefal re-
cent passages of the Collins and Cunard Stea-
rnes from Liverpool to New York. Jonathan
is clearly ahead: s
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-30

Some girls. Ia kissing purse up their
mouths as il they we're about TO perform on
the flagelet. This is wrong. Kissing is a
luxury that should be indulged in with '.an
ppeii,e." and not nibbled at as If it were
"a pizen."
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-30

orF- A new batch Of counterfeit BIS op
ths Northern Bank oi Kentucky has ius'
bssa issued.