davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-12-14

THEATRIcAL-The Geo. Chapman Fam
lily played in Georgetown on Sunday and
Monday evenings, to large and crowded
houses. The capabilities of this family are
too we'll known, both in the lower cities and
in the mountains, to require comment Suf-
flee it to say that the company appeared to
receive them with every demonstration of
satisfaction. Mrs. Chapman sung the COM
ical song of "Bobbing round and round
amidst roars of laughter from every side
a good evidence that it was done in regular
Yankee style. On next Thursday evening
they play at Cold Springs; on Saturday at
Auburn; on Sunday at Nevada, and on
Monday and Tuesday at Downieville.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-12-14
For the Georgetown News.
PLACERvILLE, Dec. 10, 1854.

SIR: | have lately been travelling through
the mining towns, and occasionally have
had the pleasure of seeing your interesting
paper, which, by-the-by, seems to be very
anxiously sought for by the reading COM
munity. The heading of few lines
"Praise to whom praise is due" caught my
attention, and was very favorably struck
with the truth of the remark.
/, myself, had remarked what neat place
Georgetown was, without knowing to whom
praise was due; and how often is it the case
that we praise we know not whom. 1t
seems the colored man, Wesley, is the prin-
cipal person through whom that beautiful
town receives the praise. He though an
humble colored man, may yet be chroncled
on the pages of history as the principal par
ty in the future town. Georgetown is in
deed a pretty place, and though it is not so
large, and the trade is not so heavy as some
others, yet its future prospects are fatter-
ing. No doubt was there a Wesley in many
other towns, they would do better than
now; and | will hint that if the Cities of
Placervllle, Diamond and Mud Springs had
Wesley, not in color, but in pride and en-
ergy, as Mayor, they might expect soon to
be spoken of favorably by the papers; but
until something is done to make change
in the appearance of the streets, &C., they
will receive blank notice remember Wes-
lev.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-12-14

FROM CARsoN-The San J Joaquin Repub-
lican says that Capt. Frank Burns, just az
rived in town from Carson Valley, which
place he left Nov. 28th, furnishes it the fol
lowing items
There are about two hundred immigrant
families in the Valley, encamped for the
winter-aIl remarkably healthy. There are
no immigrants on the road east of the val
ley.
About six weeks since rich gold placers
were discovered Oh the east fork of the Car
son river, some twenty miles in extent. The
prospect pays from one to three cents to the
pan. Five companies of five each were at
work when Capt. Burns left, and were do
ing well. One company of five men took
out i'll one week $4OO. A gentleman who
has assayed the gold pronounces it equal to
that found in Yuba county. Very little
mining can be done this winter, as the river
freezes and it is intensely cold.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-12-14

KELSEY Y's.-We spent several hours in
this village on last Saturday, and though at
present, in consequence Of the lack of rain,
it appears rather dull, yet a casual observer
would say at once, that as rich mining Vi
cinity, that of Kelsey's occupies quite an
important position. We are informed that
great preparations are being made there by
the miners, in order to facilitate mining op-
erations Just so soon as the rains commence.
At present the entire mining regions of the
mountains are languishing for want of rain.
At times people appear somewhat discour-
aged, but then again when they think of
the good time they will have when it does
rain, their spirits revive again, and very
justly considering that cheerful and hap
Ply life is decidedly the best, they have re-
solved to drown their cares in the festivities
Of the ballroom.
There are no less than seven or eight balls
that are to come off in Ell Dorado county
within the next three weeks! OF course our
Christmas and New Years Holidays will
pass off merrily, rain or no rain. Look up,
neighbOrs, there is better time coming.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-12-14

In calling attention to DIR. Guysott's
Improved Extract of Yellow Dock and Sarsapa-
rilla, we feel confident that we are doing a ser
vice to all who may be affected with Scrofulous
and other disorders, originating in hereditary
taint, or from impurity of the blood. We have
known instances within the sphere of our ac-
quaintance, where the most formidable distem-
pers have been cured by the use of Guysott's Ex-
tract of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla alone
1t is one of the few advertised medicines that
cannot be stigmatized with quackery, for the
yellow Dock and the ''Sarsaparilla" are well
known to be the most efficient (and at the same
time lnnoXuous) agents in the whole Materiu
Medica, and by far the best and purest prepara-
ton of them is DR.. Guysotts Yellow Dock and
Sarsaparlla.
Purchasers ought to be careful to ask for and
take none but CDR. Guysott's Improved Extract
OF Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla'
For sale at all the principal Drug stores in the
state. PARK & WHITE, sole Agents, to whom
all orders must be addressed. No. "a Merchant
street, Sd door above Montgomery.
DIR. J. TURNER, Agent
o-om Georgetown.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-12-14

Hook & LADDER.-We are informed that
most of the money subscribed for the pur-
chase Of a truck with the necessary Hooks
and Ladders, &c, is already collected, so
that we may now begin to look around us
to see where such an arrangement" can be
purchased at the best advantage. We want
a good Truck, neat Truck, and a hand
some Truck, and we want the other neces-
sary appendage ditto.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-12-14
See How We Flourish,

The BALL at Bottle Hill was well atten-
ded. Everything passed off pleasantly, and
we are told that all present seemed highly
gratifed with the festivities of the evening
generally.
CHRISTMAS BALL.-A Christmas Ball is
to be held by Mr. D. G. Real, at his Hotel
on Mameluke Hill, on next Christmas eve
ming. Mr.. Real is an old resident of the
place, and as a citizen of Mameluke, will
unquestionably have a highly interesting
and agreeable party.
A large and early attendance will be ex-
pected.
ANOTHER CHRISTMAS BALL,-Mr. Page,
of Pages Ranch, has just informed us that
he will give Ball at his Hotel, near Greer
wood Valley on next Christmas evening
This will be the second Ball that Mr.. Page
has given this season, and we can safely say
that if this proves as agreeable as the for
mer, no one who loves such amusements
would willingly be absent
BALL AT OAK VALLEY.-Tn consideration
of the many balls to come off soon in the vi
entity, at Mameluke and elsewhere, Mr..
Bailey has sent us word that there will be
no Ball at his Hotel on next Christmas
evening, as was anticipated. The proba-
bility now is that he will defer it till about
the 22d of next February.
BALL AT AMERICAN FLAT-Mr. J. Gil
key of the above place, will give Grand
Ball in the new assembly rooms on the eve
ming Of the twentieth of this month. We
understand that great preparations are be-
ing made to give splendid and brilliant
party ON the occasion.
A MASONIC BALL is to come off at Pla-
cerville on the evening Of the twenty-seventh
of this month. Members of the fraternity
are particularly invited to attend
ODD FELLOWS BALL AT CoI.oMA.-On
next New Years the Odd Fellows of the
Lodge at Coloma purpose giving Ball at
that place. Both the company and the en-
tertainments will doubtless be creditable
to their beautiful town.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-12-14

GIVE CREDT.-We would inform our
City neighbor of the Statesman, that under
the head of Mining Items from the Sierra
Citizen, it has inserted nearly column of
our FL Dorado news items under the credit
of the Sierra Citizen. To those not famil-
lar with localities, credit like this would
give very erroneous impression. We do
not suppose this to be intentional in the
Statesman, and only refer to it upon the
grounds of locality.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-12-14

PLACERvIILE-We paid flying visit to
this enterprising and business-like place on
last Friday evening, and though we must
speak of it in comparison with Georgetown
something after the style of Brutus in his
remarks as to his affection for Caesar, yet too
much cannot well be said Of this place Bu-
siness seems active, and wherever water can
be had, we understand that miners are work
ing to good advantage. They, however,
like the citizens of Georgetown, are patient
ly awaiting ''the troubling of the waters, -
that is, the waters from above, justly con-
sidering that the realization of anything so
acceptable as rain, will not be very trouble
some after all. The Masonic Fraternity of
Placervile are anticipating large and
brilliant Ball on the evening Of the 9th of
this month, in commemoration of the birth
Of St. John. We are informed that the
members of the Georgetown Lodge will be
invited to attend, in which case Georgetown
will doubtless be well represented. We
left Placerville with favorable opinion of
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-12-14

FREE F1GHr.-A hair-pulling affair came
off on Sunday evening in front of clothing
store on Main street, that strongly reminded
US Of the Irishman shaving hog there
was great cry, though he found but little
2cool."
1t was disgraceful scene for a Sabbath
evening, although from the combatants, as
well as the combat, on any other day it
would very reasonably go under the head
ing of play entitled a farce on fighting.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-12-14

DIVISION OF Sons OF TEMPERANCE.-A
new Division of the Sons of Temperance
was organized at Spanish Flat on Thursday
evening last by Mr.. VIM. I. Gibbs, D. G..
W. p, with nineteen members. The Di-
vision is organized under highly favorable
auspices. Judging from the character of
the men whose names are enrolled in this
Division, it cannot do otherwise than pros
per.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-12-14

B9 We have been furnished with a COM
plete file of Eastern and California papers
by Wells, Fargo &~Co. during the last
week.
j. w. SUL1vAN.-Mr. J. W. Sullivan
of San Francisco will please accept our
thanks for New York and Boston papers.
To ADAMS & Co. we are indebted for
their regular supply Of States, California
and City papers.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-12-14
SENs1BLE-The Sacramento Union says:

SENsIBLE.-The Sacramento Union says:
"There are numbers of men in the Wing
party, any one of whom will command the
Whig votes" in the Legislature, in prefer
ence to DR.. Gwin or any other Democrat.
Unless we are greatly mistaken, the Whig
msmbers will vote for their own candidate,
and leave the Democratic majority to decide
the question as to who of the Democratic
aspirants shall be elected Senator among
Themselves"
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-12-14

Mr.. GEO. PLAT is gentleman and a
scholar, and understands the driving bu-
siness to dot. Wehope that every time
he drives along the road between this place
and Placerville, he will make thousand
dollars.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-12-14
JOB PRINTING.

We would solicit the attention of our friends
who are in want of job printing to the fact that
we are prepared to execute every description of
work in line in style that cannot fail to give
satisfaction. Our assortment of job materials is
extensive and entirely new and we have every
facility for doing all kinds of work at moderate
rates and at short notice.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-12-14

BOTTLE HuL-We took a little stroll
out TO Mameluke Hill on yesterday morn
ing, and from there we were surprised to
see the number of new houses peering up
among the trees on Bottle Hill, some two
miles distant We had understood that
number of new houses had gone up in that
place quite recently, but were not prepared
for so perceptible change as we recog-
nized even at the distance that We were
from it. Bottle Hill is certainly destined
Or an active and brilliant future,
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-12-14

MISS PELLET lectured last evening to a
very attentive and crowded house, on the
subject of Temperance. Tonight she speaks
again, at Warren's Hall, in advocacy OF the
Maine Liquor Law.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-12-14

RAIN.-There is at present no prospects
for it whatever. Never before have we
seen such beautiful and lovely weather in
December. The atmosphere is balmy and
luxurious, while all nature seems enwrapped
i'm dreamy sympathy with its voluptuous
charms.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-12-14

Mr. HARRIS, of the Lightning Express
Line to Todd's Valley and Iowa Hill, will
accept our thanks for numerous favors rem
dered this Office.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-12-14
GEORGETOWN NEWS.
THURSDAY, DEC. IA, 1854.

Mr. Octovien Hoogs is our authorized agent
for the GEoRGETowN News at San Francisco.
He may be found at l20 Commercial street,
Iron Building.
Kirk Brothers are our Agents in Sacramen-
to, at the Posi- OFFICE LITERARY DEPOT, next
door to the Post Office.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-12-14

MAIL CLosEs.-Mr. VIM. 7. Gibbs wish
es us to say that his Paper Mail closes on
Thursday evening at - o'clock.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-12-14

ANOTHER FAMILY.-The family of Mr..
Lewis Flashman, of the firm of Frankenthal
& Co., has recently arrived in our village.
Let them come, there is still room.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-12-14
CHRISTMAS BAII,

NHE subscriber would respectfully invite the
L attendance of his friends at Ball to be Civ
en- at his Hotel on MAMELUKE HILL, on Mon
day evening, Dec. 25th, 1854.
Every preparation will be made to render the
occasion one of pleasure.
D. G. REAL.
Mameluke Hill, Dec. IA, 1854. 9-2w
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-12-14

CANDLEs.-Who has monopolized the
candle trade below? We ask for informa-
ton.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-12-14

GooD CIGARS and Pat Lynch can be
found together at the "Old Homestead on
Main street.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-12-14
OPERATIONS ON THE DGNUBE

Galatz letters to the 18th ultimo say that
since the 9TH Of that month the Russian
force increased near Tultsha, and portion
of it had crossed the Danube to the right
bank.
The Turks that were at Tultsha had fall
en- back on Babadagh, and those near Mat
schin crossed the river in considerable force.
and have entered Drobudscha. 1t is said
that all the Russians mean by this manpu-
vre is to force the Turks to leave the Pruth
and the Lower Danube.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-17
WTLLLANSB URGH ITEMS

l,s,I-The Propretors of The IVHlIamsbaTga ia ~
zines were arrested Tuesday eveang, on the G, n
liant az Thomas A. Devyr Of that city-damlses lai a.
A. Coo The following are the CIRCUMSTANCES, sworn
TO- ID the suit: .s :; T1e
ON lat Friday this advertisement, appeared IN me
TmCs: " p On. Nh, roo. a liusu
tom the Office Of Tr itEes on Nedo.aAy "a lass
n.,,,d 70 return The and no questions WI" o.
III IS 10 some extent, known mas nr DeNyI y III u
,on, Ant-Rent Vote yourself "a Farm Geot' ana ne
~, q nv favored The Tunes with the following letter;
nsy n. rRs TtAEs: GsAaexes-i tast there a. many
a. .ueb 40 not exceed three OF oaf n Lonoe. oa
100 In voar paper Ct ester day wih n.'hs
tnesr y AZ .hsef from your Office on the ID INST
more specific slll Tic erinhH - ~
farm Gent ane oe4is.e az Ia " -
p,i.hhoh 90 h., beer connected with he AMI heH
sal pas e;ss 10 the charge; for % the ID INST - zen y
"a, your the pnrpose o. paying jog
Nm r rrn,i.s 40 aayetisipg While there &c aaa
The ,strsyg-Iee of our pubic - .,,- na,.r
your de and wrote brief article on 'ne a. ~.
While engase6 MI Hunter your ssss,sn "a IA Il haIoor
ahoulaer and hoding kechief ~ ns osno Ia ne
70 repisd thai Il did not-hnshed M "'ns AH1 49, ~
o6ee .,.ts ...--. m,
individually pewspsrer ssooia
al the erines could hod print for Ny II = ne
bad and IL Il enough and sufficiently Aoo"u
bad rewspaPes pna could mend w II good, n-Sp,
ore H. Bur gr1tiemen TIE rrrs Is torn dt
general aud il would be prudent IN y'u n'l 70 -.
oS,sd ROY ana ne nj lent, not 20 tssr'a' a.
Ths Ietsr gkc Tes refused to publish, aai leace me
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-17

of same for building sewer 10 FifisA 81. between
Sixih-sv and Broadway; Of same for fling sunkea lots
on block bounded By Thirty fOurh Thirty iih-s,s and lt
ard 2d.ays for laying Tx IN Wesi-s oppoite pie.
No. Il Hudson River for fencing al the lets
Thirty tbirdst between Ninth and enth-avs for build
ing FoTsyihe-st. between stanton and HDasion
STE for building sewer in Tbryeghihst. from Second
10 near Ihird-av. for fencing vacant ot Ia ninth
st. between Fourth and MadisOn.ays fJr building a
sewer in Alen-s from Hesterst 70 Ward School No 81:
the report Of the committee in favor Of in Thirty
thrdt from Sixtieihst, eos! Of Second-ay. z st
River; Of in favor Of sewer in Frontst from Peck
slip 10 Bcekmanst IN favor OF sewer For eth -. be-
Second and Thrl.av in avO. OF sewer in Forty
thrdst. from Sxthev. to and through Broadway 20
Forty ouItht in favor of sewer in Thrtyrst-st De-
tween Second and 1hrd-avs. ia favor Of in Lex
ington.sv from Thirty sixth TO Thirty ghh-s;s. Of
sewer in Markets. from the East River to DvisiOns
THE POLICE UNIFORM.
Tie report Of the Committee Police, 10 favor Of con-
curing TO pay bill for caps for the OF the Police De-
partment offered and lost for constitutional vote
end ald the table. It subsequently AIKEN from
the table ard passed.
INVITATION.
Ar invitation received from the Trustees OF the
Mass Lee Marble Company to VISIT th5r quarry
Thursday oath inst. 70 inspect their quarry to the
utility and expe3iency Of using the marble from the
in the construction OF the City Hail. Accepted AMI
ordered on file.
The petition of Reuben Brady, respecting the invention
Of a certain machine by which ladders may be raised to
great hight with safely Referred to ts Committee
Fine Experiment
The following resolution was offered by the President:
quire the eVpdency Of fixing each permit
snied ~ the City Inspector f the Of ePiyns rrvy
vaults Adopted.
TIE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
The report Of the Committee Of the Fire Department
concurrng 10 organize Robert &. Hill and others
Hose Company tie Sixteenth Ward, concuTed in.
Report OF the same, ccEcaTTS 70 furnish location for
Engine Company 10 concugel IN. The report OF tho
Committee Of the Fire Department, cOncarrng Hi-I
the Board Of COuncmeh 10 provide new location for
Hose Company No. %, was aaOptei DC report oi tne
Con mittoe the Fire Dep lrnent relative 70 complaint
OF Engine Company No. Il against Engine Company No.
q amended by suspendrg each for tTo months for
violence in TIE streets sad adopted. The report Of the
Committee of the Fire Department. cOncurrng wish the
Councilman in their action respecting the complaint
against several companies was concurred in.
Adjourned 20 the iIst Monday in September.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-17
L,ycrr0ol Grain Market.

From A., F. and r. NsIwelps CTculaL
TUEsDAS 1.-The arrivals rori Ireland coastwise dufn'
past quite i8 Fnihc and from foreign pert
bsye only received sos quarters Of WhEA l quarters q
BfLrY quarters lsDAs CoRs 6 sacks end so barrels
OF Flour The eIror. fine eonpr7e l3i3 qus-ter
Of WHEAr SO quarters BARLEY, $40 Of OATS z9I
Gl barrels Of MEAL,
loads Of OAraEA eT sacks and 6799 barrels Of FLOUR The
trad, treus the early Of the week.
red owing large speculative purchase and
YESTERDAY advance low sales Of las week Of ID N 3D. q
10 s on WHEaF 6 barrel Flour and 81 to u quarter on
Ds CoRs readily Obtslhsbe. The weather eouHue' ex
tr.nely fine.
trsts moderately good eon,unpi.e dennd vas *
WHEAT advance of "a TO ID Y 10 o on the
prices OF this day limited request AZ 10 n
& Tvesdsy last OATS and OATMEAL were
zach rather easier BEANS and PEAS offered
dseue Of = 50 and ~ N gaser With hite eheSt
INDIAN .ed Of fully 81 " quarter wch IN
m measure he'd business We quote prime white HEATS
e to 9s; $751; and nulty Canadian from 85 10
NJ Wsseru Canal fLOUs 800 81; baltimore and Phila
d. pha 81 10 81; Chic 336 to 4i6 barrel Prime yellow or
white kDiAN COs. 81 10 $40 quarter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-17

THE cow STABLES IN VEST SlXTEENTH-ST.
The Special Committee appointed by the Board OF
Health To- investigate the condition of the stables IN
West Sixteent-s yesterday afternoon III the cham
Der of the DoaId Councnen for the purpose O hear
irg parties interested in relation thereto. Messrs d. d.
Csnover i. {. Voorhs and C. II. Tucker, OF tbs Com
mittee were present.
The following named gentlemen appeared and COM
pJaned OF the stables nuisance and in their opin on
detrimental to the health of citizens IN that Ticiny
Mr. J. Lothian corner Foufteenth-st and Tenth av. NJ.
Williams No. sos Yves. Twenty -frst.st.i Mr. e Neon
min No 800 West Twentyfrst st.. Mr.. s. w. Bass, No.
800 West Twenty FIRST att Mr.. Smith, West Iwentyirst-
st and Mrs. Henry Barker.
MIR EDWARD b. SMITH commended that the smell arose
from the gashouse and from the stables aud further
be beng interested in the sables they ready 10
act the suggestions of the Committee in reference to
ventiiaiop cleanliness, &c.
Mr. MALCOLM McGREGoR disavowed having any inter-
est in the stables but manifested considerable interest ~
retaining them where they now are.
The Committee adjourned to o'clock this Thursday
afternoon for the purpos, If hearing other parties
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-17
Domestic Ports.

BRISTUI-Au. Aas H. .chrs sy yessrr Gesr~r o'a.os P'
pect: Sufsh. ApF-9y, Pot E~e- l)n, schf Aes'''
Dei.wsre Guy.
1904 sor Se~.Y I'D l5h bs Pssle Cet-r Srri7sl
3 .. - IL ..- p,s--s-,.A.. -.
n Purrei Nulc Albany tSre, ls mad rs d.; AGO Nc =,
6o s~s1 Bscsn PhlsielFh a: rcc e. Sf'ss' 90
S. Yos: Hartford smith Philadelphia Aary Tee, Tee d' =
l. Fowsrd. Bsnbs DO -, u,s.. tf..-., - y,.s
81 ARK Rolsrt Psrrc Parker. P.-ieu y an1 ''.e1
AVN rIRYPORT-Arr Aug 10, brig Ecio L4n Air % =
NEWMAN sN-Arr Aug Is brs rEsyeeT sll,s-, san
sctr- Osk Cs~asv Ever D. Smth to wave fIlad =
ia sf-arsr 90 l. l. Packer. Hcminsaay, dol LypA 1
Ihs-rnau. A,tabv. B. y FcX, Nir.ina A.. NJ,
PoRT'SN0 Tii-Arr kus IS Ss Niheoy, Hartman oarien
Gscrria ~. .chr.
ma " Oto.. Bolfue NewBedfoid! Jucc, ocAe bo''ai
L J. Rcwdsn y right 800
N,wyc-f ga ,ns IS sthr Constitution, Kelly, Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-17
KANSAS LEAGUE.

The Directors OF the New. FORK Kansas League INST on
Monday evening 18th inst, and appointed l.. g. Lock
wood Financial Agent delerring the filling OF The Office Of
Secreqyy and Maser Of Emigration for The present. And
Mr. Lockwood is hereby pecully recommended 20 the
community solicit subscriptions for The pSrposes OF the
League; and il Is hoped that there VIII be ready re-
sponse TO The claims of the Society.
The design OF the League Is 20 cO.OniEe hGn'es win
freemen. IL Will furnish eHigrants information ana cOun-
sell and such assistance as as TaBds WILL allow
The inducements for emigration growing cat OF the Ter
fifty of the soil the salubry OF the climate tho cheap
ness OF the of subsistence the low price OF land
and the rapG prospective increase Of it, value attendant
on the rapidly OF settlement, can scarcely be oseTaol
And the exgency presented in the settlement OF tnsas -
such make prompt action among the friends Of tree
institutions peculiarly important and we hope, therefore,
that there will be immediate and liberal response to
this appeal.
Those who propose to enigrate are informed that .
Journey 10 Kansas will require but few days and
through reduction of rates fare will not probably exc sed
twenty dollars.
Those who wish to subscribe informed that cab
scrption book is open at the Offices OF j. X Harbour
Co.. No. 10 Broadway, the Metropolitan Benk NO.
g. And those who de sire information can obtain IT OF Mr.
Barbour.
CHARLES KING. President
ALANSON NASH, Vice-PT sldeBt
ROE LOCKWOOD, Treasurer
MARSHALL s BIDWELL, THEO. McNAHEE,
THADDEUS HYATT BARBOUR
WM G. WEST h. ARTHUR BAILEY,
JOHN McMULLEN