davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-05-25
THE POST.
.T1ENs. FRIDAY, MAY e5. 1855.

THs CHOLERA AN AMERICAN INSTITUTION.
The Buffalo Democrat considers the ch"ie-
m now one of the institutions of the coun-
try. "lke our inalienable right to elect knaves
to office, to blow up steamboats,, and to build
bankrupt railroads." The statistics of cho-
lera mortality Cor the last four or five years.
il saws, however, will almost conhne the
malody to those who live badly, in unheal
thy circumstances, or who have reekless'y
allowed slight ailments to be riPened into
unnnyernnhe illness.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-05-25

ORA correspondent of the London Times
gives the following as the strength of the
British army before Sebastopol: Total
strength 22,6OO men. OF these only about
5000 would be available in ertremis, and the
ordinary strength of the whole army in bayo.
nets would not exceed $1,000 men. t..
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-05-25

OrAn express train leaves Philadelphia
every morning, Sunday excepted, at o'clock,
for Buffalo, Niagara Falls and intermediate
places, arriving at the Falls about 8 o'clock
the same evening. Fare $40.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-05-25

ANOTHER SIeS.-Col. Burney, one Of the
Democratic candidates for representative from
Mqury county in the next Legislature, has
come out in favor of the doctrines Of the
American party. In consequence, the Co.
lumbia Herald (DemocraD washes its hands
OF him, and goes in for the election of his
Democratic competitor, Frank c. Dunning-
ton, ESQ.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-05-25

r5y- The Hon. 5. A. Smith was married
on "Wednesday last, at the residence of F..
w. Lea, Esq, in Bradley county, to Mrs La
yenia Henderson, daughter of the late Hon.
Inkp pn
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-05-25

rz- The editor of the Lowell Patriot ad
mires the new three cent coin very much
A friend gave him one the other day, which
he paid away for three cent drink, and re-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-05-25

MEANEsT TYPE OF SLANDER.-The editor
of th- Southern Times closes an article, on
Lady Bessington, with the following re.
marks The world would be vastly benefited
if it could fully realize their truths and apply
them:
'One thing more may be said. It is ex.
tremeIy painful to every one Of any sensi-
biily to see the eagerness with which Sian.
ders against women are taken up and crcu-
lated by certain class of persons. 1t is the
meanest, lowest and most malignant form of
depravity that ever shows its forked tongue
and spits its poison on those within reach
No woman ought to besuspected of any de
parturc from the strclest line of virtue but
on the clearest and fullest evidence. No
verdict ought to be pronounced against her
except where she has certainly outraged he
laws of propriety. lmprudence is unfortu
nate, but imprudence is one thing; vice is
another; and surely where a woman has been
indiscreet without being corrupt,it is an awful
code that Furnishes n want Of judgment and
of fitness in behavior just rs if she had com
mitted the worst vice known to the refine
ment and purity of Christian civilization"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-05-25

R- Francisco Rodrigues, who betrayed
Raman Pinto and his co-patriots is represent
ed to have received eighty thousand dollars
from the Havana government us the reward
of his treachery, with which he shortly pro-
cepds to Spain, where he will be received
with mnll the hOnnrs."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-05-25

eH- The Austria government is endeavor-
ing to draw toward Hungary the strong tide
Of German emigration, which has been so
long flowing towards America, and is offer
ing great facilities and considerable advan-
tages to such Germans as may come and
take up their residences in Hungary, and EN-.
bark in agricultural pursuits.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-05-25

F- Anglo.Saxon students consume the
midnight oil in their lamps, but the Russian
students will not give it a chance to burn
they drink ii up. When the allies entered
Paris, the first thing they did was to shin up
the lamp posts and swallow the oil. The
French theatre was saved from plumber by al
lowing them free range of the lamp room.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-05-25

tg- Fifteen hundred gallons Of liquor
were seized ut Bangor on "Wednesday,
under the new law, in an apothecary shop.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-05-25

E- The Washington Union says that
neither the revolutionary claimants, nor any
other, will have any preference shown them
in their applications for bounty lands. There
will be no departure from the rule laid down
each claimant will be attended to in the
nrder of his nnicntiOn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-05-25

rB-A boy in Terre Haute, Indiana, has
recovered $500 damages from q liquor dea-
Ter who sold his father glass of liquor on
the dnv he was drowned.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-05-25

W- With view of testing our readers
powers of creduIity, we extract the following
from the Boston Post.
awhile Mrs Danforth, of Warren, Penn
syvania, was engaged in house-work, light
ming stroke descended upon her, burning the
hair from the crown of the head to the back
of the neck, melting her hair pins, and pro-
ceeding down her body-leaving its mark as
it went-until it passed through the floor
Strange to say, the lady is rapidly recovering"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-05-25

rH-There are at present living in the Uni
ted States four hundred and thirty women,
each beyond the age Of one hundred years
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-05-25

Rev. Mr. Cummings, editor of the Chris
tan Mirror, Portland, has fallen heir TO n
fortune of $4,000.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-05-25
ST. LOUIS, May Is.

ST. LOUIS, May 10.
The suit of Birch VS.. Benton for slander,
has terminated in verdict of $4,000 dam
yes in favor of the Plaintiff. The case,
however, will 60 before the Supreme Court.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-05-25

tg- It has been decided in New York that
school teachers watch cannot be levied on
for debt.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-05-25
w-A private letter from St. Petersburg

R-A private letter from St. Petersburg
in the Kreuz Zeitung, in speaking Of reg-
ment of Baschkirs, 400 horses strong, that
had Just arrived there from Moscow, says that
the men we're much less astonished at
the Moscow railway, by which they were
conveyed, than had been expected They
affirmed that it by no means went so fast
as the breeze on the steppes, and that
good Baschkir horse could keep up with the
train. The locomotive was, however, pro-
nounced to be sorcery, but the Baschkr sor-
cerers could do some clever things also. On
their entrance into ST. Petersburg an empty
barrack was assigned them; they begged,
however, to be allowed to take up their quar-
ters in the open air; il an earthquake came,
the walls of the building might fall and crush
them. On being required 20 resume their
march in the morning after their bivouac in
the capital, they were much cast down, and
eventually refused to leave, as they had been
promised that when there they should see
the Emperor. On this circumstance being
made known to the Emperor (Alexande) he
Immediately rode to the place. Their delight
at seeing their Gar knew no bounds; they
laughed, they sobbed, they threw themselves
on the ground, they kissed first each other,
then the Emperor's boots, and then hishorse;
they crept in and out between the horses
legs, which they embraced from time to time,
and conducted themselves entirely as child
ren, highly delighted at meeting long absent
parent. After receiving the Empe-or's bles-
sing, they marched of.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-05-25
VOL. Vino. 348.

LOUIS NAPOLEON, ENGLAND AND THE UMT.
ED STATEs.-The character and policy Of
Louis Napoleon give rise to many curious
specuatious. The New York Mirror appears
to think that that bold adventurer will ere
long throw aside the mask and pass as con.
queror Through the city of London, where
he was recently royal guest, and once an
unnoticed and despised refugee. 1t is also
intina.ed that the United States is a thorn in
the side of the Allies, but that our country is
too powerful to be coerced into their views,
and to be cajoled by their treacherous diplo-
macy. We quotes
awe know that England and France ca,-
culate upon large contingent in the heart of
this country ITSELF in the event Of disputes
arising between us. For years past English
emissaries have been endeavoring to fan the
flame of social and religious discord in the
Northern States and they are foolish enough
to imagine that they could, at any moment,
raise the North against the South on the
slavery question. The London bazaar and
the Especial constables" "pfonouncement upon
the abolition of slavery are not without their
meaning. They bite against file, however,
for there are rifles yet in Kentucky, and New
Orleans can still furnish cotton Bales"
A HusGRY CARPET BAG.-The Buffalo
Express relates an amusing incident which
occurred at Erie few days since. A gentle
man left Cleveland for New York at IN early
hour in the morning without his breakfast,
and being very hungry, upon the arrival OF
the train at Erie, entered the dining room,
and placing his carpet bag upon chair, sat
down beside it and commenced voracious
attack upon the viands placed before him.
By and by the proprietor of the establishment
came around to collect fares, and upon reach
ing our friend calculated "Dolar, sirw "a
doIarw responded the eating man, "a dollar
thought you only charged fifty cents a meal
for one--ehp "That's true" said Meanness,
"but count your carpet bag one, since it
occupies a seat" CThe table was far from
being crowded) Our friend expos,ulated,
but the landlord insisted, and the dollar was
reluctantly brought forth. The landlord
passed on. Our friend deliberately arose, and
opening his carpet bag, full in its wide mouth,
dscoursed unto it saying, "Carpet bag, it
seems you're an individua-a human indi-
vidual, since you eat-at least I've paid for
you, and now you must eat,"-upon which he
seized everything eatable within his reach,
nuts, raisins, apples, cakes, pies, and amid the
roars of the by.standers, the delight of his
brother passengers, and the discontinue Of
the landlord, phlegmaticalIy went and took
his seat in the cars. He said he had provisions
enough to last him to New York, after
bountin supply had been served out in the
cars. There was at least S8 worth in the
bag-upon which the landlord realized noth-
ing in the way Of profit. So much for
meanness.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-05-25

WHAT Is ARIsTooRAcY ?-ln reply to this
question, General Foy,a a distinguished orator
of the French Chambers, gave the following
answer:
"Aristocracy in the nineteenth century is
the league, the coalition of those who would
consume without producing, live without
working, know without learning anything,
and have all the paces of Government with
out being able to tiI them"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-05-25

l4y- Land warrants nrc being bought in
Washington at the rate Of 81 per acre OF
land
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-05-25

ty-S Six sisters were recently married on
the same night, at their house, Somerset CO.,
ia
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-05-25
A MODEL LETTER

Our venerable friend, Mrs. Partington,
often says, "What poor critters we all are,
and when We think we have got something
coming to us, up jumps something in the
way and we are worser than ever, sich is life
though, and we will strive TO bear our trou-
blcs with captious spirit" Some such re-
fectons must have been those of the tailor
who wrote to a customer for the payment of
a debt of FIVE years standing, and received in
reply the following letter:
Mr.. Stitchinglon.--Is Is it indeed five years
since my name was put on your books? How
fleet is life 1t has scarcely appeared TO me
rs many months. How have the years pass
ed away! Time is continually wasting the
sands from his glass, and causing the hours
to fly with frightful rapidity to those who
have obligations to meet. How different is
it TO you, who, looking forward expectantly
to receive, find its wings moving heavily and
slow. But let me not m0ralize.
You "want money" you say, Mr. Stitch
ingtoR. As ] am in like predicament, you
are in a capital condition to sympaihizc with
me. You say "yOu never recolect so bad q
season as the present." or course not! No
tailor never did. The present season is in
variably the worst Of the lot, no matter how
bad the Others may have been. 1t says so
much for the moral and physical strength of
talOrs, to see them still flourshing on from
worse to worse! They really seem like
churchyard grass, to grow fat and.rank upon
decay. You touchngly observe ''that present
profits do not pay for taking down the shut,
ters." My good sir, then why proceed in Il
ruinous expense! In the name of prudence,
why not keep them constantly up? You say
''you never press a gentleman" Now, in. a
familiar phrase we never "press lemon;" but
then we squeeze it most inexorably. That
YOU should b. necessitated to squeeze gen.
tleman SO numerically, and still live to laugh
and grow fat afterwards is great proof of
the advancing philosophy of our times. A
Roman tailor incapable of collecting his
debts would, heathern-like, have fallen upon
his sword or hung himself Why do you not
do likewise.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-05-25

p. S.-My humanity suggests this adtice
to you. Don't 90 to any law expenses, AS
your letter found me dead broke. was just
making up my list to 60 into bankruptcy, and,
by an odd coincidence, was just thinking of
you, and that you would never be paid, when
your letter arrived. ]. A. NJ. SHORT.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-18
Save YOUR Costs I!

THE Notes and Accounts Of the late h-m oil q: ne DC
t'une & Co. has been placed in the handS , 81 =.
Davis Eao for collection and settlement Those IN
debted either by Note Account are requested 10
m immediate arrangement further indulgence can
not and will ut be granted. .,--oD,
ALEXANDER & JOHNSTON.
A pril 7, 1855. '0T
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-18
Odd Fellows Female Institute,
OF HOW ARD LODGE, No. IS, I. o. O. F.,
Located at Shelby. N. G.


fifHE Trustees of Howa I'd Lodge, No. 49, l O. @. F.,
| will open Female School in thu town of Shelby.
the ls Monday IL June next TO be under the super
vision and direction of the Trustees.
The most experienced and efficient Teachers have
been emPl"yed the design is 20 render it of the
best in the up country.
They have now in course of construction largo and
commodlous bullGlng which will be pctcd This year
The Course OF instruction usually taught in similar in
stl:utions.
RATES OF TUITION:
photography, Reading, and Writing, per Session
OF , months S6Oo
Geography, Grammar, Composition, &c. 1000
higher Branches, embracing Ancient Languages,
Algebra, Geometry, Botany, Natural and Men
tai Philosophy, &c. 1900
EXTRA STUDIES:
Music on Piano, Harp Guitar, per session, $4,000
Use of Instrument 900
Embroidery, Drawing, Painting, &c. 1000
French 5000
Board can be had in the best families reasonable
terms.
A. w. BURTON,
THOS. WILLIAMS, Trustees
D. FRONEBERGER,
Shelly, N. c. May ii. 1855. 43tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-18
CLARENDON IRON WORKS,

Wilmington, n. e.
lie CLARENDON IRON WORKS pre-
pa red to orders for Bee III, Vertical Horizon
tai O<ciiIdting Steam Engines, High or Low Pres
sure, and adapted to all Circular, Vertical and
Portable Saw Mills complete Pnsps, Mining Machine
ry, Grit and Flour Mills, contpctc Parker, Turbine
and other Water Wheels, Equippng of Steamers, Car
Wheels and Axlcs Horse powers Of various patterns
Rice Field Pumps and Engines; Rice Thrnshers;
Single Machines, Shang, Pullics Hangers, Gears,
and II other Mill Work.
CASTINGS.
Iron and Brass Castings of all rptions, including
Ornamental Iron Railing, Pipe Bridge Castings, &c,
The Conp~ny would respectfully invite attcnti In
;ltir s'yIs and ttcrns of Railing, which may be
at their office.
Boilers.
Tubular, Flue and Cylindrical Boilers Water Tanks,
(himneys and all other kinds of Boiler Work.
Repairs.
a separate department and force will be kept for
pairs, work Will be done thoroughly and with
despatch
Having large facilities, the above work viii be done
reasonable terms elsewhere, North or South,
and prompt and satisfactory manner.
consultation by letter otherwise, in regard TO plans
and designs for mills their furniture, aud for
chnery generally, willingly answered. All orders or
communications to be addressed to the undersigned.
HENRY NJ. DRANE. A@cnt.
March 90. 35-tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-18
Piedmont Sulphur and Chalybeatc
SPEaTNTG S,
IN KSEJESKE S4EJSFV n a..
VEGETABLE

Staten mites No'M If Morganfon, 1ciU Le Qpe"
J'or tie Jeccption Of C0mpq"y on tie
18Th Of .JuHe. 1856.
HIS delightful Summer retreat cannot be SURPASSED
| by any of the fashionable Watering PAGES within
the State of North Carolina Here lids, well as
those seeking pleasure, may find Summer residence;
calculated to es:ore the last energies of the Physc"
Constitution and crafty the most fastdious.
The proprietor has enlarged his spacious accommo'
dalons by considerable additions, and is prepared ~
receive large company. He will spare no pains "
contribute to the benefit and Qualification ofthose VINO
favor him with their company.
This fine watering place is sunounded by some gt "
the greatest Natural curiosities in this Country ~
Table Rock is only miles from the SPRING
Hollow Spring Cave is mile, Kayln Rock ais IOu'
miles, and Falls Of Liny1e is nine miles.
And all in great country for hunting and hshlnSs,
Deer and turkeys plenty in the neighborhood Of ~
springs. ,,,,.,o.
By calling on Dr.. Happold, proprietor OF the"Moun'
tain Hotel = In Morganfon, every necessary informS
ton pertaining 10 the medical qualities OF these wa'e
can be obtained.
JAMES c. ESTES, Proprietor
June 6, 1855. 46-3m
DT .NY nEEDS FOR SALE HERE,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-18
WHAT EEAE EET,
SpFzn So I4E1IL1-

! wish purchase ;hscc or four ''ur6r"d ih"'I+and
ku>h,l- a. q, ed nrrr!aui;Li, wheat, for w,rh Mil
jay t.. hi. d. - cash pricr.
- .Iarnttc from it, faci's OF transportation = ono
the best inland ara. IN the Southern Siars have
&c! large reliant Mills contiguous I" the E"""a
p bc nl grinding three hundred barrels Of -four Pr
Nv end To he, them running ut haze wheat :"
ing =, along If YOU want the highest ngHre Tor IT.
am prepared o grind imr toll. II yon want flour
hose hr# u III he III sell it in any market In
world here j. TIA. lace 30 have II Innun'arinrrd-
These Mills have ALREADY made rcPUt :u"n not IL
i.rior ioary il The country
% LEROY SFRINGS
Ilnc H. SD Ill
YhIg Ihar!ntir: Banner, : ii bury Enquirer, York
viIlG Standard Chester, Inicigcnccr, Shelby: News
Gshcvic will inrcri months and forward bills to the
a,IhSCrhcr nj Chlrl,dtr.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-18
Respectfully Yours!

~ HE unsett business o! Pritcla7I e. Caldwell. :
] 1855 has been placed in the hands of = w p~Vis
fir COLLECTION nd settlement Those indebted Tor That
Will lac doing great favor by closing i'' Ne
counts immediately a. have invariably cash /" ply,
nd Money now, ali must know, is !'":" t'I''@ /"
borrow
PPITCIIARD {, Cti.iiWE!l.
april :, 2..5
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-18
BLACKSMITH
Well done or no Pay required.

=fs=5 THE undersigned respectfully informs the pub
FiS lie. that he has opened BLACKSMITH SHOP
t~aa College street, opposite the Charlotte 4. S. C.
Railroad Depot where he prepared all kinds
of 81 'cksmithin, Horse Shooting, Requiring Boilers,
making Mill Irons, &c.
MI orders TO j. r. Hama Mcssrs. Irwin, higgins g.
Co., myscf will be speedily attended to. Refer Mr..
Glaze Co., Palmetto Foundry, Columbia, S. G..
S. J. PERRY.
march 9 1855 32Gm
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-18
SIENNA TTGS.

1 GREAT desderatum in Families and to persons
y suffering from habitual Constipation, beng an
agreeable and efficient Aperent, quite paatable, and
free from those nauseous principles, which make it
matter of so much difficulty to administer medicine to
children. For sale at
SCARF & co.'s. Drag Store.
Feb 1G. 1853. 3G-tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-18
BOUNTY LAND BILL.
q. ~. DAVIS,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
TEs4RFOTyE 81. &.

IT.. COLLECTIONS other business attended 10 win
prom pinGs particularly Fafh as refer 10 The prose
rulion orPcnsion Claims Land Warrants and DONATIONS
IF Bounty Land against the General Government I'M
Ter the late Bounty Land Law of March 80, 1872 CIV
Jug 60 Acres of Land to all Ohcrr' Land and Naval
commissioned nnn-C om missioned all Soldiers sea
rn Clerks or other persons who have served III any
4 the Wars in which the United States Lave been en-
aged SINCE 1870 and also to all Officers and s"iderS
Sf Inc Revolutionary War, their widows and MINOR
children.
Persons having such claims by presenting them irlI-
uncdIaely may secure carly issue "i their ccTiit-
rafes CIfEca DOORS south OF SIGlcr's Hotel ti0
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-18
Dissolution.
NOTICE.

lVGNG made out all tie accoEnts due The
MOCRAT"' Office for Advertising and Sub.
atoms, all persons indebted To us ara requested
ny up without dalay. The business of tle
firm must be closed at July Court, or those
:abted must take the consequences.
WARING & IlERRON.
me 30 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-05
sep Is
Bv las. C. MCGUIRE, Auctionser.
INTENSIVE SALEBY CATALOGUE OIL

81 Bv las. c. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.
INTENSIVE SALE BY CATALOGUE OF
II superior Rosewood, Walnut, Mahogany
Cherry and Maple Cabinet Furniture.-On
TUESDAY morning, October 10th, commencing
at 10 o'clock, shall sell, at the Cabinet War,
rooms of Samuel Kirby, on Sth street, between
Pennsylvania avenue and north ID street. all his
beautiful and superior made Furniture, forming
the largest and best assortment ever offered for
sale in this city.
We name in part. tn
Entire suites of rosewood Parlor Furniture Of va
rious styles and grades, covered with rich
crimson, blue and gold, green and gold,
purple and brown French Brocateile
Suites OF Walnut and Mahogany Parlor Furniture
finished in crimson plush, damask, and
haircloth
Elegant rosewood, walnut and mahogany Book
cases Secretaries, Whatnots, Music Stands,
fancy Chairs, &c.
Beautiful marble. top centre sofa side, ard fancy
Tables in rosewood, walnut and mahogany,
of various patterns .... I'D. ...0. -
Jenny Lind high post and French Bedsteads of
beautiful styles and finish in the various
woods .r --. ... -.. r......
Handsome full marble top Dressing Cabinets,
Washstands, and Commodes OF the very
best workmanship and finish
ROSEWOOD, walnut and mahogany Warjrobes
Excellent Lounges, Easy Chairs, Foot Stools
Dining and Breakfast Tables, Dining Chairs
Sideooards, cane and wood seat Chairs
Hall Chairs, Hat Trees Chamber Cabinets
Together with very large assortment Of ma
hogany, walnut, cherry, and maple Plain Furni-
ture.
The above is all of Mr. Kirby,s own rranufac-
ture, which is sufficient guarantee of the quality
Catalogues W i'll be ready for delivery on Mon
day, October 18th e -... - g. r.
Terms: $50 and under cash over that sum a
credit OF 2 d. and months, for notes satisfactorily
endorsed, bearing interest.
JAS. C. MCGUIRE,
sep s9-eo&ds Auctioneer.