davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1854-06-24

The SoDA SPRING AT New ALMADEY, SANTA
CLARA CoUNTr-Dr Gibbons. writing TO the
California Farmer of this spring speaks of it
thus:
Our host arms himself with a glass and bot
tie OF syrup, and leads us back of his house a
hundred yards, where beautiful streamlet wan
ders across the path. On the back of this is
large spring, bubblng up with considerable
force The water has the sharp taste of Zeltzer
water from the mountain. 1t appears to be COM
p'etely saturated with carbonic acid gas Poured
into the bier with syrup, it effervesces iu the
most lively manner, and in drinking il. Won
would not know by the taste but that 1t was ius,
drawn to order from fountain in Chestnut street
Besides the carbonic acid, it contains iron mag
nesla and lime. The stones over which il flows
are covered with a copious deposit of iron in
the form OF yellow oxyd The name of Soda
Spring Is improperly applied as lis peculiar
qualities do not depend on soda We are in
formed that cattle remarkably fond OF the
water, and will cross the stream of pure deli
olous water that flows by, to imbibe from the
carbonated spring.
The water OF this spring is aperient and tonic.
thus possessing qualities decidedly medicinal.
nave no doubt lis virtues are quite eoual 10
those OF many other springs that have world
wide celebrity. II the proprietor can but divert
towards II the tide OF fashion, he will make his
.oiso' nJ siSiaus III gut urge the neceSlsty of
imbibing one quart of this carbonated water for
every ounce OF poison in the form of spirituous
and fermented liquors, and if they could succeed
IN intorcing the rule universally, the results
would be glorious There would be rapid re-
duction of murders by madmen, duellists and
others; depopulation of station houses and
jails; wonderful diminution of disease and
death. especially of sudden deaths, and deplo
rable leanness of doctors bills in certain quar-
ters.
The Shasta courier., 1854-06-24
LIVERY AND SALE sTABLE.

1> PERSONS WISHING TO HIRE OR
NA- purchase frst-rate riding horses or
mules. are informed that the undersigned al
wavs keep on hand, at their stables, nearly
opposite The ST. Charles Hotel, Main street.
Shasta, full collection of just such animals and
none others. Indeed, they flatter themselves
that their stock. for elegance of appearances,
travelling condition, powers of locomotion and
endurance, ana other requisites, cannot be sur
passed in this part of the State.
: They are also prepared at all times. TO pur
chase horses and mules, and persons wishing to
dispose of the same, may do we'll to give them
call before selling.
COX & WALSH
Shasta July lG, 1853. jyl6tf
The Shasta courier., 1854-06-24
VULCAN FOUNDRY,
Steam Engine Boiler Machine Works.

SAN FRANCISCO.
FENHIS ESTABLISHMENT has the largest
Il and best machinery, tools, and list OF pat
terms on the Pacific coast.
We are prepared to execute orders for high
and low pressure engines and boilers of any
size for steamboats, mills &c. &c. Machinery
for saw, flour and quartz mills, breweries, dis
tlleries etc. Iron castings Of auy weight re-
quired. Pilasters, columns, window and door
cap sills, balconies brackets, entire fronts for
buildings. Our list OF gear, motive and pulley
patterns is very complete, embracing nearly
every kind and size i'll use
Steam boilers of any weight or form, for high
or low pressure, on hand or made to order at
me shortest notice and lowest rates. Copper,
pattern and black smith work of all kinds eve
cuted in the very best manner.
A variety OF steam engines, boiler tubes. en-
Slneers findings &c, always ON hand
Our superior facilities enable rs TO execute
orders with sreater dispatch-and at lower rates
than any other concern in California. au
ap29-2m GEO. GORDON & STEENE.
The Shasta courier., 1854-06-24

DEATH OF A DISTINGUISHED MoRMoy.-Tbe
Deseret Nssos contains lengthy account Of The
funeral of DR.. Willard Richards, Editor of ths
News. an intimate friend of Joe Smith. and .
mighty man among the Mormons" He died
on the 10Th OF March. Mr.. Richards was born
IN Hopkinton, Mass. He had filed several high
oHees among the Mormons; among others he
had been Second Counsellor TO the First Presi.
dent, one of the Twelve Apostles. Secretary of
the State of Deseret, and he was Postmaster Of
Great Salt Lake City up to the time OF bis
death.
The Shasta courier., 1854-06-24
Total,
SIP 420

. The above goods are warranted the same
IN every particular. as they always have been in
their former raffes, and in every instance where
they are not found as represented in the Cata-
logue, the amount of the prize will be refunded
III cash.
The rattle will be decided by committee of
gentlemen appointed by the ticket hoers and
should it not take place as soon as advertised
the tickets will be redeemed at 81 each
Tickets ratified for every evening
June 10 1854 III
The Shasta courier., 1854-06-24
TA1EEE. McCIHIII. &.

TAAFEE. McC1HLL g. CO.,
HAVING MADE EXTENSIVE arrange
Il ments for receiving IA large AID well selec-
ted assortment of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Direct from New York by every clipper. as well
as by express via the Isthmus and having just
received IA
Complete Assortment
OF every kind of Goods adapted TO The wants of
the market, able 10 offer superior induce
inentS to The City and Country Trade
We would also invite the attention of pur-
chasers for the Oregon and Sandwich Island
markets to our stock, believing that WE can sup
ply them with articles in our line, and suited TO
their trade. quite reasonable as amy house on
the Pacific Coast.
Hotel keepers and steamboat owners will find
every article suited to their wants in our Stock,
aud at reduced prices.
TAAFFE, McCAHITL & CO.
Front. corner Sacramento street, San Francisco.
Nav b. 3n
The Shasta courier., 1854-06-24
TOWER HOUSE.

At the junction of tie Yreka and TearerrHe
Roads, y ailes from Shaaa-
- He DERSIGNED Esq.,
l5isI5 would announce to the pub sASSAZ
- lie, and particularly to per- "a
sons travelling to and from Yreka and Weaver
vile, That, having leased this long established
stand, formerly known the Free Bridge
House," he is prepared to entertain customers
in style not surpassed by any hotel in Northern
California.
Having completed his eommodious build
ing, and furnished it in the best possible manner,
he is enabled to promise the very best accom-
modaticns. The table, heretofore, will al
ways be supplied with the best viands the mar
ket furl ishes while from the large garden at
tached 10 the premises, all the vegetables grown
i'll this part of the State will be furnished in the
greatest abundance.
III has also Corral connected with
his establishment, always supplied with abun
dance OF barley and hay
JASON TOWER.
March 1st 1854. mhIlt
The Shasta courier., 1854-06-24

NATIONAL LCHARACrERIsTIcs OF WoMAS.-The
English woman is respectful and proud; the
French Woman is gay and agreeable; the Ital
ian is ardent and passionate; the American is
sincere und affectionate. With an English wo
man love is principle; with French woman it
is caprice with an Italian it is a passion; with
an American il is sentiment. A man is mar
ried to an English lady, united to a French
woman cohabits with an Itallan; and is we'd
ded to an American. An English woman is
anxious TO secure lord a French woman
companion; an Italian a lover; an American
husband. The Engshman respects his lady +:
the Frenchnan esteems his companion the
Italian adores his mistress; the AmeIic loves
his wife. At night the Englishman returns TO
bis house; the Frcnchman to his establishment; !;
the lialian 10 his retreat; the American TO his
home. When an Engli.hman is sick, his lady
visits him when Erer Gilman is sick, his com
panion pites him; when an Italian is sick, his
mistress sighs over him when an American is
sick, his wife nurses him. When an English
man dies, hls lady is bereaved; when French
man dies. his companion grieves; when an llal.
ian dies his mistress laments; when an Ameri-
can dies, his wife mourns. An English woman
lnstructs her offspring: French woman teaches
her progeny; an Italian woman rears her
young an American educates her child
The Shasta courier., 1854-06-24
HORSE MARKET AND L1yEp~
STABLE.

a THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS
Ek38l leave to announce 10 his old Gus
81. eromers and the public generally. .G-$A>
that his arrangements are now completed TO have
ALWAYS on hand. Horses and Mules for hire or
sale. and trusts that by strict attention 10 bus.
ness to merit continuance of the liberal patron.
age hitherto bestowed on him.
Horses and Mules bought and sold on CON-
mission.
Auction sales of stock daily.
Those wishing TO sell or purchase stock will
find it to their advantage to call at the Stock
Market. JAMES LOAG,
Shasta. March 70. 1853. Auctioneer.
The Shasta courier., 1854-06-24
BARTON sNAyELY.

CARPENTERS AND BUIDERS
Estimates and specifications made on all kind.
of buildings Jobbing done at the shortest no
lice. Also, Rockers. Toms and Sluices always
Oh hand and made to order
n. B. Seasoned lumber always OH hand
LIVINGSTON BARTON. URIAH B. SSAvELY.
marl2u Shasta City.
The Shasta courier., 1854-06-24
Bachelors Idea of Wediock.

Baby bawling in the night,
Wakes you from a hoped-for nap
Tnmbling round at twelve at night,
To get the little wretch some pap;
Tell me-couldn't you
Spank it with some gusto?
Wouldn't you2
Little pleasure-little cash
Lots OF little brats about
Staple feeding, mutton bash
Future fodder" all in doubt
Tell me-shouldn't you
"Cuss" yourself a little -?
Wouldn't your
AT the door your woman meets you;
Young ones all join in one yell;
Tenderly the broomstick greets you:
Don't you wish Yourself in-Jerseyl
Tell me, repeat it, shouldn't you
Leave for California
Wonldn't Won
The Shasta courier., 1854-06-24

hSow NorHIses.-This political organization
aaies further back than the Masonic fraternity.
Aosaiom was the head OF leader of the FIRST
par'y- See II Samuel XIV. IL - And with Alb
ssion Went Two hundred men out of Jerusalem
phcity, and they kne,c not ann,6;na - NC" 'in''
The Shasta courier., 1854-06-24

The LAWYER AND WITNEss.-There is point
beyond which human forbearance cannot 60
and the most even tempers will sometimes be-
come ruf1ed. At the AssiZes held during the
past year at Lincoln, England, both Judge and
counsel had much difficulty to make the timd
witness speak sufficiently loud to be heard by
the jury, and il is possible that the temper of the
counsel may thereby have been turned aside
from the even tenor of its way. After this gem
t.eman had gone through the various stages OF
bar-pleading, there called to the box a
young ostler, who appeared to be simplicity
personfied.
Now, SIR said the counsel, "I hope we
shall have no difficulty in making you speak
up"
Il hope not sir" was shouted or beloved
out by the witness, in tones that almost shook
the building, and would certainly have alarmed
any timid nervous lady.
How dare you speak in tlat way, sir - said
the counsel.
Please, sir, can't speak any londer." said
the aston>hed witness. attempting to speak
louder than before. evidently thinking the fault
was i'll speaking too softly.
Pray, have you been drinking this morn
ing y shonted the counsellor, who lost the rem
nant of his temper.
"Yes, zur," the reply
And what have you been drinking ~
Coffee, zur''
"And what did you have in your coffee, sir ~
said the exasperated lawyer.
- spune, zur," innocenty shouted the wit
ness IN his highest key, amidst the roars of the
whole court, except the counsellor, who flung
down his brief and rushed from the court
The Shasta courier., 1854-06-24

IREATlNG.-There is a habit prevailing among
certain class-say, rather an uncertain class
who occasionally (if not oftener) imbibe. to
ask all their friends ~ around them to Join
This is called . treating" and we have no doubt
tins Pernicious habit the cause of more drunk
enness among the young men of the day than
any other. We could never imagine why when
from over exertion or debility a tonic was re-
quisite you should not go to the bar and call for
wnat you please-porter, wine or BRANDY
without asking every acquaintance around YOU
1t IS custom confined exclusively to this conn
try, and pervades the three center" as well as
the aristocratic"-God save the mark ,-sbil-
ling sucker. In Europe it is unknown: if
party of gentlemen are together in any public
house, without an express invitation from some
TREND to join him, any one calls for what he
wants and no more; another will saw, :. will
JOIN you, and each pays for what he orders: !:
there is no want of courtesy shown or dreamed
OF, II all are not asked to drink in fact. it is
looked upon as kind of impertinence. TO in
sist on one drinking with you. Certainly where
bar is as near you, he who asks you. for
FORMS sake, and because it is the fashion. to
drink, and you do so, it is much like saving
. You look thirsty l think you are too poor 10
buy drink take one. and will pay for it,
1t this custom were done away with altogether
young drunkards would be pretty much done
away with also, and bar room lonngers sink al
once TO the lowest places in the city, where
they properly belong. If the temperance men
would take hold of this subject, respectable men
trown on 1t, and let it be confined exclusively
TO loafers and night brawlers it would soon be
one OF the things that We're Wall Street Journal
The Shasta courier., 1854-06-24
Tn. without Love.
Life without love. 1t were indeed

Life without love- 1t were indeed
being all unblest;
A garden rifed of its flowers,
In wild weeds rudely drest;
A solitude within the heart,
uncheered by aught below;
A desert in the mind, in which
No springs of pleasure flow.
Life without love- 'Twere like ship
lis rudder lost at sea;
Withou: hopes anchor for the soul,
Or charm for memory.
A vision cast in shadows-thrown
Upon tempest wave;
Borne onward by the ebbing tide
Into oblivion's grave.
The Shasta courier., 1854-06-24
218 MAGNIFICENT Prizes

Decidedly the best Rattle as yet ever offered i
this country.
The Shasta courier., 1854-06-24

:, q Always suspect man who has arrived .,
.ae !. age OF thirty, and isn't attached to piece
The Shasta courier., 1854-06-24
wADs.YoaTss x norNwEEn,s

UADssGO3sTEk * ssOTAWEE.D,s
HARDWARE STORE. corner Battery and
Il IL Merchant streets. San Francisco.
To merchants from the ncighboring cities and
towns. You invited to call and examine the
finest assortment of goods in the above line ever
offered i'll this conrtfy. which will be disposed
OF at the lowest prices consisting i'll part as fol
lows
Gallery of NIL kinds.
Heavy goods, such shovels, axes chains
sledges, hammers, anvils, elliptic springs, circu-
lar. mill pit and cross cut saws, &c.
Building mnterialS sncl as locks. knobs. butts.
latches, screws. and every thing used in build
ing.
All kinds of mechanics tools-a large and el.
egant assortment of the very best quality and
the very best makers.
Housekeeping artcles-Every'hing in that
line, such as ivory handled knives, with ana
without forks silver plated and Brttanin tea
sets and castors; tea trays spoons. adlcs, skim
mers, dippers, cake turner's, sad irons coffee
mills. selves, brass head steel fire sets, shove
and tougs, &c.
Wooden Ware-Tubs, pals trays, bowls
wash boards rolling pins. beeiseak naus, &c
Cordage, hemp and Manila rope, all sizes.
Hair Cloth assorted widths, tor sale low.
Call aad examine prices and goods.
Nav 90. I'm
The Shasta courier., 1854-06-24
WIZ QHT A co.'s
ELEVENTH
MAMMOTH RAFFLE
VALUED AT sI2,4aO..

o be decided at WEAvERvILLE on or before
August 9th, 1854.
The Shasta courier., 1854-06-24
MEx,s WHISKY CNEEN House,

fsA THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD IN
l5iE7 form the public that this Hotel, pleas
- anty situated in Franklin City, ON Whs-
ky creek. six miles north of Shasta OH the Yre-
ka and Weaverville road is now open for the
reception Of travellers. boarders aud customers
generally. The Table is constantly supplied
with all the varieties Of meats and vegetables
procurable in this market. while the Bar is fur
ulshed with almost every kind of liquors of the
very best quality There is also good and Sc
cure
Corr
attached TO the establishment, always supplied
with an abundance of hay aud barley, for the
accommodation OF packers, travellers. &c.
The subscriber has no hesitation in promising
full satisfaction toall who may patronize him.
BENJAMIN MIX.
Whisky Greek, July 30 1853 If
The Shasta courier., 1854-06-24

u. G. HINCkLEY.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Shasta, California.
The Shasta courier., 1854-06-24
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.

April |. 1854.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-14

EDITED BY C. ii. PARKER.
MONETARY.

The Saint Paul money market is evidently be-
coming more and more stringent daily, and for
the next three or four weeks at least, hard times
may be confidently anticipated In the mean
time, however, some of the Indian payments will
be made, and soon after gold will doubtless begin
to flow into the city, and, possibly, to the relief
of the pressure upon the market. Nevertheless,
when it is considered that in preparing for the ap-
proa hing winter the importations into the Ter
ritory are and must be necessarily very large
that the freight bills are enormous and must be
met in cash-that those who intend to spend the
winter below are gathering up their effects pre-
paratory to their departure, we must conclude
that the demand will largely exceed the supply.
After the close of navigation, and until the estab
lishment of the overland mails and express, say
three weeks, this drain upon the monied resources
of the Territory will be suspended-and those
who have creditors abroad may thrust their hands
into empty pockets, say call is vel, while those
creditors must exercise little patience until In
Gle Sans "slow coaches'' move into line on the
overland route. Then shall you be satisfied by
the payment of your dues, that Minnesota has
substantial wealth, and that her business men are
entitled to YOUR full confidence.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-14
BROKEN BANKS.

We have been furnished the following list of
broken and discredted Banks, which will be
found of interest aud benefit to our readers.
BRUNSWICK BANK, MAINE.
SHIPBUILDERS' BANK, IS
MONSUM RIVER BANK, &"
ELLSWORTH BANK, {"
WOLFBOROUGH BANK, N. HAMP.
BENNINGTON, VT.
COCHITUATE BANK, BOSTON, Mass.
EASTERN Blk, WEST KILLINGLY, CoSS.
SCITUATE BANK, R. ISLAND.
EIGHTH AVENUE BANK, N. Y. CITY.
KNICKERBOCKER BANK, I"
SUFFOLK BANK, . I"
BANK OF CARTHAGE, n. Y. STATE.
DROvERS' BANK, OGDENSBURGH, &c
ATLAS BANK, I"
MERCH'TS & MECHANICS Blk, OswEco, &c
SULLIVAN COUNTY BANK, "
FRANKLIN BANK, MARVIN, "
JAMES, BANK, EVANSVILLE, Z"
COMMERCIAL BANK, PORT AMBOY, n. j.
TRADESMANS' BANK, "
BANK OF MILFORD, DEL.
BANK OF DELAWARE, d"
FARMERS & MERCpTS B'K, Kent, Co., MD.
PLANTERS & MECHANICS, B'K, DALTON, Ga.
MANUFACTURERS BANK, MACON,
s: & MECHANICS BANK, COLUMBUS, g
BANK OF KANAWIIA, Va.
SAVINGS BANK, CINCINNATI, CHIC.
BANK OF CIRCLEVILLE,
CLINTON BANK, COLUMBUS.
BANK OF MASSILLON, MASSILLON, i"
LICKING co. Branch of the State Bank of
Ohio, suspended
BANK OF EVANSVILLE, GAINESVILLE, clio sing.
BANK OF CONNERSVILLE, Ixr.
FAYETTE co. BANK, AT 6:
STATE STOCK BANK AT PERU, Z"
ELKIIART BANK,
ELINIART COUNTY BANK, "
LOGANSPORT INSURANCE CO., I"
UNION PLANK ROAD CO., "
PLYMOUTH BANK, /"
DELAWARE COUNTY B'K,
CONVICTION & DANVlLLE, PLANK r.. CO.. "
Blk OF ALBANY, NEW ALBANY, &"
IND. STATE STOCK B'K, /"
NORTHERN IND. B'K, LOGANSPORT, q"
KENTUCKY TRUST CO., Ky.
NEWPORT SAFETY FUND, "
FARMERS & MERCH'TS' B'K, Memphis, Tenn.
MECHANICS BANK, "
CITIZENS Blk, OF NASHVILLE AND MEMruIs, "
Blk OF CHATTANOOGA, "
B'K OF EAST TENNESSEE,
BANK OF WASIITENAW, Mich.
ERIE AND KALAMAZOO R. r. BANK {"
GOVERNMENT STOCK BANK, 4"
MICH. STATE Blk, 6:
ADRIAN ms. CO., closing.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-14
For the Times.
STANZAS.

The first snow Of winterl Gomez out with the seighsl
Hurrah for the road! trot out the fast bays!
Wrap up In your Budlers'' away then we fly,
Hmrah! for the jngling, "we'n never say die"
Think not Of the morrow, 'ts only to-day,
That claims our remembrance; then in and awayl
With hearts beating high come quaf at the cup
That Is never exhausted, that pleasure fills up.
"Give me bread, gentle sir, am hungry and cold,
'Tis misfortune, not crime, that bids me be bold,
And ask for a plttance; oh! could you but see
The dear ones at home, that waiting for me
(At home! in cellar, where sickness and death
Are equally claimants Of each failing breath.)
They ask me for bread, but cold as the snow
Are the lips that but breathe answering "NO."
Pause! seeker Of pleasure, first give Of your store,
To your brother, who asks for crust at your door;
First up the hearts Of the poor by your side,
Then in to your s' jumper" and hey for u ride!
And the BELLS with their music, will sing Of the deed,
And its memory will warm you, onward you speed,
The wild wind may whistle, you mind not its Sc airs,
Your bosom is guarded by gratitudes prayers.
ST. PAUL, November 11th, 1854. A. d. NJ.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-14
n. PROPER. CARLOS WILCOX.
PROPER WILCOX.
Dealers in Real Estate Practical Surveyors and General
Agents.

GEO. N. PROPER. CARLOS WILSoA'
Estate, Practical Surveyors and General
Agents.
OFFICE in the L. s. Land Once Buildings,
MINNEAPoLIs. MINNESOTA.
WE purchase and sale Of village and city
property farming and rural lands in this vicinity and
Particular attention given
entering lands the Pnerirs
where in the Territory. Property and titles Carefully exam
ind; paid done. &e Agencies solicited
All business entrusted will receive prompt and careful
attention.
GESEsEE, MIcH-Hon. VIM. Fenton, Register O. 5. Land
Office; Hon. Russell Bishop Recei, er. do.
PONTIAC, MICH-Hon c. 7. Copeland Judge I'd judicial
District.
LAPEER. NCH-Hon. A. n. Hart Pres't Port Huron and
Lake Michigan Railroad: j. White, Esq.,, Director,
SAGINAW, MIcH-M B. Hess ESQ.,, P. NJ; Hon. James
Watson.
DETROIT. MIcH-G Lester ESQ.,, Forw ardng and Com
Merchant; Lewis Graves, do J. p. Whit
temore. Atty Law.
CLEyrLAxp, O-Hon VIM Case, Pres't p 4 A. R.R.
PITTSBURGH, PA.-Austin Loomis, ESQ.,, Stock and Ex-
change Broker.
MINNEAPOLIS. NJ T-Hon. A. z. Ames: N. L. Olds, Re-
gister Z. s. Land Once; X. p. RUSSELL Receiver.
SAINT PArL--Ex-iovernor Alex. Ramsey; Gov. W. A.
German; J. Travis Resser Sec,y MT
BURLINGTON. vr-Rev. Worthington Smith, D. D., Prest
C.v NJ Farrand n Benedict, Professor Mathematics and
do H. l. Catlin Collector Customs
Troy, N.Y. n. Corbin, ESQ.,. Cashier Union Bank.
AUBURN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARv.-Rev. VIM. q. +.
shpdd. Professor of Sacred Rhetoric and Past Theo
BRAsHER FALLS, n. Y-E. 8. Hubbard, Esq, Dealer in
Lumber and Produce.
CHICAGO. ILLs-John Turner, ESQ.,, G.. 4. c.
q. r. R.; n. K. Towner ESQ., Sec'y do.
Iony. NJ D. Nicely. ESQ.,, Pres't Beividere Bank.
FoRr SMELLING. N. T.-Erankln Steele, Esq.
ORWELL, vr.-Hon. Roswell Bethune.
oetls-dwH
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-14
LATEST COUNTERFEIrS.

the Monsum River Bank, Main:-Vgnette Vulcan,
foge-portra Harrison the right end-medallion
head on the left end.
City Bank, n. T. City,
vignee passing under bridge.
on the Kentucky Ky.-vignstte horse,
mules &c-fema the right end-man on the left end
poor imitation of the genuine.
IS, the City Bank, New Haven, Conn-vignette New
Haven CSmmonan eagle the right end-a shield the
left end-dangerous affair.
los. the Southport Bank, Conn altered from 2Vignee
three standingIndian the right end-ship
the lett end.
Els, Bank British North Brunswick
The numbers the partly printed with and
partly autographed according the orinsa-some
letters words ssNew Brunswck''
badly executed.