davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-01

The parents of a young man convicted
of forgery a, Chicago have been arrested
for perjury, having sworn tha, he was born
in 1888, when it appears by the family BIZ
bic that he was born in 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-01

The horse "warranted to stand without
tying" which man bought at auction the
other day, is offered for sale by the pur.
chaser, with the additional guaranty that
"he will not move without whipping"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-01

WICKEDSEss IN HIGI tLACEs.-The
King of Holland lately went to visit one of
his misiresscs, and found one Of his aides
dc-camp closctcd with her. The King
rushed upon the officer and stabbed him /;
the wound, it is said, has proved fatal, and
great exertions are being made in high pla-
ces to keep this horrible tragedy from The
nuhic
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-01

The Case g A-risOn. Ii is said that
Governor Medill, of Ohio, has declared that
he will not interfere with the execution of
the law in the case of VIM. Arrison, senten
ced to be hung on the l,h day of May next.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-01

CoMPLIMFsTARY.-Senstor Wilson in
his late speech used this language II un-
der,ake 10 say here that the railways OF
New England are not worth fifty cents on
the dollar OF their cost"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-01

Bachelors are not entirely lost 10 the re-
fnement OF sentiment as will be seen by
the following toast, offered by one of the
much abused fraternity, at n celebration
Ladies-Swcel briars in the garden
life"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-01

Punch thinks il is not matter Of much
surprise that we hear constantly Of abscond-
ing railroad contractors, when it is remem-
bcred that it is a regular business with
these fellows to make tracks.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-01

A locomotive on one of the principal rail-
roads, has been adorned with the title, 81
still live" That is more than some OF the
passengers can say at the end of the jour
ney.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-01

The WINTER IN FLoRIDA.-Green peas,
corn, fresh turnips aud strawberries, are
among the REGULAR fares at the hotels in
Florida. Great Country that
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-01

"What plan" said an actor to another,
"shall adopt to fill the house at my bene-
fit 2" Invite your creditors" was the sur
ly reply.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-01

rThe Edinburgh Review for January,
and the Westminster Review for January
have been republished by Mcssrs. Leonard
Scott e. Co. The contents Of both are in
resting and valuable.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-01

The Boston Times says that at one Of
the places of resort for sleighing parties
they have drink that they call Sebastopol
because il is SO hard 10 take.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-01

HARD TiMEs.-A mocking bird was sold
at auction in Philadelphia, Tuesday, for
forty-seyen dollars, and pet poodle for
twenty-five dollars.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-01

y4w PRIAL. Bennett, OF the New Yo,k
raid, has obtained n new trial in the Fr y
case, because the Judge who tried the
.e admitted a. evidence an affidavit or
deposition vi an absent witness improperly.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-01

Mike Walsh announces his determine
ion to contest the election of Alderman
ely to the next Congress, from the 4th
| district of New York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-01

He that grows rich at the expense of his
honor loses far more than wealth can ever
give him in return for il.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-01

Minnesota papers are denouneing the
sheriff Of Ramsey County, for charging
$500 for hanging an Indian.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-01

IT MEssRs. Stringer g. Townsend, Of
~ York, announce that they have in
=, a work entitled "Thc Memoirs Of
.le- Gordon Bennett and his Times"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-01

The Court OF Common Pleas Of Cincin-
natl has decided that the Cosmopolitan Art
and Literary Association is lottery, with
in the meaning Of the statute.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-01
I,iEI).

In Verona, Oneida Co, N. Y on the 27,h
ult., Mason Benedict, son of o. NJ. Benedict,
OF k,,kland, Oneida Co n. Y aged 81 wears.
In ih,s ci.., 22I insi, Mr. Edward u Tew, pro.
prietor OF tho Veranda House, aged A. yesn.
q 10 this cav, Sa,UIdaN evening, NJ IS Elizabeth &.
smith, dausbIer OF Mr. samuel smith, in The 18th
yer Of her rye.
In This cav sUadav night suddenly, Mr.. James
Shaw, aged Oc yeas.
Los. owe board , ON the schooner Roam, { ON
this port for DH en-. ne nght oi ,he 2lth oi jan
nary, Clarke &. Reynolds 10 the 10th year o. rs
age. lie wsI worm, Norng mar, and has eii
young wife 10 NOUN his 'tera'able ioss
In this city, on Srnday NJ Ebeuezer Briggs,
in the IS h year Of his ngs. Thus ha. passed
away an honest aud up' igh, man from time TO
elerniw. COMM.
On Friday evening, Feb. 23i, at his residence
in Bristol, Rev. John Bristed. lis long life
ofuse(ulncss, and varied talcmts,as lawyer and
a Clergyman of the Episcopal church, acquned
ior him large circle OF acmiiing friends.
HDAplER rayad ct Bayn," for Gou'.
Rheumu-n, Corns, Bunions, Lumbago,
anil fr al mtltmuatinrs, a much esteemed
'emedy in France tor sale by ,,,,,
n a l e l.
~ A SboREU CAsTATA, ia three parts,
VIII b. performed ia the
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
Tuesday. March 9th, att Ia o'clock.
PEPSONATES
Queen,
Sister of A1ariah,
Azlriah,
Daniel,
King,
Herald,
Chorus Of Princes,
Chorus Of lsraelites,
Ass,riaus, and Persians.
Token Of al :ifsIon, iocludng the Librctto or
book oi Wo"ds, oi lG :" yes, Containing the en-
tire words 'ih, Ga -, may he obtained Tor
IL cents at The Roo, 70 -, ~ Tillcy's Newspa-
pcr depot, apas' 1e tot f2t
NJ o = E
~ Mrs. y. ., / tn, independent Clai-
vo,ant and Bot,u u, tress, can be consulted
vi her office. No. Ia y tn Main street, Provi-
dence, X. T., IN al d'-.ases iha, flesh u heir
to.
T.. =. Mr.. G.. would say her Female Peri.
odical Pills aud Drops can be had oI her at her
office price AZ 90 per box. They will be seut
To- any part OF the couhtry, by addressing Mrs.
=. VI. Chrk. No. 100 North Main street,
Providence, RI 2i--kdSw
L'LOwER and Gat,lcn Seeds, from NJ. x y.
Il Bmi, Boston; Ju.t reed Wy u. WILSON
70 ThziDes.si. f2O
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-01

The siege at Sevastopol is said to resemble
fashionable story, because none can tell
how long it is "to be continued"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-01

urBoys, fyou would be honored men,
take care Of your CONDUCT now.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-01
NIll,Ii,t.

UID Hlov AT % ris. PER par, 6w u rem
IN left AZ L.. =. ckihIug Sture. sib
EuR<-F. IA WTON ROriIERS, ~
L Thames street. are dill ewing additions
TO their stock ci Fur good are now pre-
pared 10 Offer TO their cust sa good ass0It
ment OF the fashionable kinds ani i0rias,-
among ia IN Cnpes, v,'torincs aud Cufs. ins
lIudson's BAY >abls, St'nr Hartin, iernar
Mink iiberim Sprrrll, Mountain Mutn. aud
Fitrb All -, iii. very l,w.st pricas wa
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-01

ENGLISiI C,mbrics-TngIsh cunbrIcs of
II fac quality and soft fiish, an assortment
colors, Jast reed by
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-01

Lu.OWER and Garden Seeds, Go,n NJ. x y.
Il Bmi, Boston; Just reed Wy u. WILSON,
20 Thz,Des.si. f20
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-01

AnbniN.
100 varls Of French Prints Of best qntlity
IOUat one shilling per yard (; ,e,ei this
day by F.LiWrON x BRO THEIRS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-01

o5 +. LAwroS X BROTHERS.
HARRYALL For Sale-A one horse CarryaI
" in good order. Apply to ii. IL. YOUNG.
mao cor. Parade.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-01

(NASIi Wanted--Important news from head
~ quarters Great reduction IN the price q +
Clothing, at United states Clothing Store, 2
doors North Post office.
The Subscribers have on hand very large
stock Of clothing ani furnishing good, and ow-
ing 10 the midness Of the season, tightness oi
the money market, and no discount, they viii
offer for cash, II less than Auction prices, from
three to four hundred over and under Goats, va
rying in price from Ss3 TO SO. Also a large as
sOrtment Of vests aud pants AT reduced prices.
50 don. Bucs Mittrns AT 81 f-2 cn. per pair.
worth 75c. the usual price.
80 dol. Beaver Gloves =, frat rate article for
carpenters %, drivers, at 45 cts. u pair.
WooIen Socks 20 cts. per pair OF pairs Tor
81.
Woolen sleeves, Just the article fnr lahoring
men who are exposed To the weather, 81 CITE
per pair. Shirt Collars - per doz.
India Rubbi Coats AT St.S7 cts. Don't for
get. United States Clothing Store, doors
North Post OG ce. n29
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-01

~ lie al Ititity oiclttse aud Glr Gravel
II 80 IS Lpqg Nhtri; orIcrs left witn Philit
stevens Stnrsl 4. Parker VII he promptly ap
ended IN a2-9mt
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-01

Tor Gentenen. A small assortment OF
l. sc,rfs, Tor gentlemen. in black and cplors Of
gros grain aud satin, plain AMI figured, OF new
ani very neat styles; for sale by
oI2 +. l.AWTON & BROTHERS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-01

HDArIER EayMd ct Blayn," for Gou',
L Rheumati-m, Corns, Bunons, l.umbago,
and bt all iutmuatlnr4, a much esteemed
'emedy in frmcD For sale by
20 HtIARD X CASWElL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-01

L'OR Sale Cheap, IA lot Of hard ware, such as
i barn door rollers, grind stone trimmings,
scaper., and well whe-I., umbrella stands, and
a variety OF other art ;les
GEO. II. WILSON,
n22 corner Of Red wood and Cot.lge-st.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-01

VEEP D.p-Irdia Rubber Coats 6r Sl.77
N cents, nj United States Clothing store, 2
doors North Post Office. Also NJ 80 Thames
street. mis-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-01

no NOT FAlL. 10 call on Cozzens 1852 Thames 81
IL vhrn van want n Fall style Hat, as he has them
on hand of Iearys, Beebe's AMI Gennn's make, nj
New York prices j. H. CDZZEN. 81
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-01

TNUE subscrI,er mas AT the solicitation Of n
l. large nunbrr oi his customers purchased
carg, oi the above co'i, Which he wil gu 'rlniee
To be- the 90 nnc art ice aud Of thr mining of the
prig,ntl Lehigh Coal Complny. The quality
shows Tor itself upon examination. Ii ~ well
known by judges to he worth 10 per cent. more
Than other Goals. and is especially adartrd 10
h u'e furnaces, g,ates aud Ranges. recrn-
mend all who ace about laying IN supply Tor
the winter to give il trial. The usual varieties
ol wood aud coal constantly on hand at the Gay
Coal va~d CtIAS. VILLA NS,
ALI Williams Wharf.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-01

WYNN. c. Corzens & Go. have opened their
w Fall supply Of Carpetings, embracing
great variety Of Brussels, 3 pl,, ingram and
common Carpets. OH cloths all widths, Book
ing,, Rugs, Sc. Sc. Also few very choice
pattrrns Of superior Velvet Carpets. oil
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-03-01

DLAiD Long AMI Squire Shaws Of Scotch
L and Anrican IN ,nufacture of the newest
stvi.s. Also Childrens' Plaid AMI thibet
Shawls of various sizes just reed by
o5 +: LAWrON s. BROTHERS.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-06-22
Climate Of Kansas.


A correspondent of some Northern Jour-
nal writing from Southern Kansas gives the
following unexaggerated account of the sa-
Iubrity of her climate and draws q bright
feature of her future. He says:
I am no enthusiast and would not mislsad
any one; but believe that no part Of the
American continent combines such advan.
tages of fertility of soil and salubrity of eli
mate rs Southern Kansas. There is also
in that section Of the Territory greater
amount of timber than In the Northern
part or In Nebraska. All the streams
which there are many-are fringed with
fine growth Of walnut, hickory, oak and
other trees. On the Neosho and Usage
particularly are large forests of the finest
timber, with abundance of stone and springs
of the purest water.
But the great advantage of Southern
Kansas remains to be told. There is no con-
Sumption there. While so many thousands
In the Eastern States are annually falling
under this scourge, Kansas Is free and must
forever remain free from its ravages. 1t is
surprising to me that the press of the East
has remained so silent on a point of such
importance. Considering the intelligence
of the Eastern editors, it is surprising that
they should appear so little informed on this
subject. They see the invalid setting out for
Cuba to sink under the sweltering heats of
the tropics when they might point him to
region on our own borders where bracing
and invigorating air would revive his droop-
ing spirit, restore his physical energies and
bring him back to health and happiness.
Il is supposed in the East that to go to
Kansas is to GO into a sort of exile. do
not view it in any such light. Kansas is
the heart of the nation-the starting point
of California, Oregon, New-Mexico and
Utah. Through it the great Pacific Rail-
road will pass.
1t will also shortly have railroads of its
own. Its growth will be as magic; property
will rise in value with unprecedented "a.
pidity; and when those who are now babes
| In their mothers arms shall have Geography
placed in their hands they will learn that
Kansas is a"fourishing and populous State.
Cannot the men of the East. the descend
ants of the Pilgrims, endure exile and pri-
vation for few brief months in considera-
ton of the advantages that will accrue from
such self, denial?-But, as I said before it
is not going into exile to move to Kansas.
1t is passing from the extremities 10 the
heart of the nation.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-06-22

WINTER AND HEALTH IN KANSAS
Rev. w. Good having spent about year
In Kansas, thus describes the winter and
health of the territory, in letter to the
Cincinnati Christian Advocate.
The winter has been delightful. No
rain worth mentioning, no mud, few cloudy
days, air balmy and refreshing, blowing or
any ordinary outdoor work performed,
children playing in the open air as in spring,
many cattle and ponies wintered without
feeding. This is general description.
Now and then the clouds gather and wind
sweeps furiously over the vast plains, but
generally subsidies In twenty-four hours.
On January Goth we had snow-storm, an
extraordinary one for this country. This
was followed by week of sharp weather,
gradually moderating to the usual tempera-
ture. An other squall came upon the 22d
of February, followed by little keen spell,
Just winter comfort.
The health of the settlers has been al
most uninterrupted. Very few deaths have
occurred; and in travelling somewhat extern
sively I have not met single case of Sc
we're disease. The uniform appearance Is
that of vigorous health. I have met with
several ladies who came to the territory
feeble and delicate, and have been restored
to fine health. I know two physicians of
experience and intelligence, who give it as
their decided opinion that the dry, bracing
atmosphere of Kansas is favorable to the
recovery of persons affected with bronchitis
and similar complaints; and both of them
were themselves personally diseased in that
way. I can myself bear testimony to the
efficacy of Kansas climate, or of Kansas
Life, OF of the two united in dyspepsia.
Now, I don't want to fill up the country
with invalids, especially of the dyspeptic
class; but Kansas certainly is healthy, if we
may credit either the testimony or the ap-
pearance of the men, women, and children
who have wintered there.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-06-22

TEcuMsEn.-At meeting of the, pro-
prietors and stockholders of Tecumseh,
held at that place on Wednesday, May I'd,
1855, contracts were made with the Rev.
Thomas Amnet, for the immediate con-
struction of a large three story brick hotel,
so by so. Also, two brick stores, ard sew
eral brick residences.
On the same day contracts were made
with other parties by Messrs. Vaughan &
Co., merchants of Tecumseh, for the bull
ding of a large two-stery brick warehouse.
Mr.. Amnet has recently commenced his
brickmaking, and assures the proprie-
tors of the town that the walls of the
hotel and other buildings shall all be done
by the 18th of July. The warehouse Of
Messrs. Vaughan s Co., is also to be CON-
pleted in July.
The plans of the hotel, stores and dwell
ings, were all designed BY one of the n1osl
experienced architects in Missouri and
when complete the buildings viii be Superior
to any as yet constructed or under contrac.
IN the Territory.-.NemS.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-06-22

E~ Accounts from. the Plains, received
thro' various channels s,agree thet the Indian
tribes are assuming hostile attitude against
the whites. tits reported, however, that
savages seem inclined to act on the defen-
sive, although the preparatioas made are OF
such formidable character as to leave no.
doubt but that an indiscriminate slaughter
of the whites will occur at the first favora-
bic opportunity.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-06-22

CHEAP INFAsTs.-They give away chill.
dren now in New York, on account of the
hard times, before they are born. We clip
the following notice from the New York
Herald:
.Any lady wishing to adopt an infant
from its birth, in the early part of next
month J may hear of good opportunity and
have an interview with the mother, by ad.
dressing E., box 1S7,"
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-06-22

B@ The following paragraph we clip
from the regular report of the Massachn-
setts Legislatares 4 Bill to tax geese, cats.
and bachelors. Mr. Harrison was opposed.
to the bill taxing bachelors. There was a
tax already laid upon goose. aa6 any man
who had lived, twenty-fze years without
getting married, could Be taken ardsr thas
section.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-06-22

A W1TNEss.-A boy, eight years old.
being offered as witness at Justice
Court In Boston, was examined as to his
understanding the nature of an oath. The
Justice inquired" Do you know anything
about hell 2" The boy scratched his head
for moment, and, looking the justice in
the face, innocently replied: No. SIR.
1 neuer sras there sas my life" He was
allowed to testify.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-06-22

B9 Mr.. Heraud, author of the '' Des-
cent into Hell, was chce annoying Doug
lass Je1rold with unfortunate questions a,
an unwelcome time. :" He queried-
"By-the-by, Mr.. Jerrold, did you ever
read my Sc Descent into He'll ?'
!" No, sir, replied the infurlated drama
tist, but ] should like TO see it."
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-06-22

I SEND STAmp.-Everybody should re-
member to send post Office stamp when
they write ABOUT their own business, and
require an answer. The new law requir-
ing prepayment has gone into effect, and
unless this precaution is observed there will
doubtless be much vexatious disappointment,
If not material loss,
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-06-22

JoHr CHINAMAN.-A San Francisco,
paper relates the following incident, as
having occurred lately at shoe store in
that city. The parties concerned were the
proprietor of the store, and a John China
man. Examining a pair of boots, the
price Of which was five dollars, John in
quired:
" How muchee you axee for um bootee."
In spirit of waggery, it is presuna-
bic, that the owner replied.
1.-TWO dollar and halfee, John. Very
cheap bootee aintee -
"Cheap bootee," said John, who there
upon examined pair, and concluding to
buy, offered quarter eagle.
'' But, said the dealer in leather, .sThis
is only enough for one boot. They are
two dollars and half piece-two boots
cost five dollars
John was somewhat astonished-said
he could net buy, and demanded the re.
turn of his money, but the dealer was in-
exorable.
No, John" said the latter, /" you have
got one boot and have paid me for it. Now
give me another piece like this and take
the other"
John saw the DRIFT OF the game, and was
at once resolved.
Well" said he, '' this bootee be mine.
may bel paid for um 2''
"Yes," said he dealer.
"And you no give me the other bootees"-
asked John.
"Not without the money" said ths
other.
Well" said John, 81 do um bootee-
what please cuttee um up"
And thereupon John whipped out knife i,
cut the boot to pieces, and threw it into the
street, exclaiming as he departed:
That am my bootee-that the other be
your bootee; you sell um to the next fool
Chinaman what comes along"
At last accounts the boot dealer was
looking for the man with the wooden leg
to whom he might sell the odd boot, and
thus save expense.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-06-22

Why IS = pretty girl like . steam.
hoats Because she alwa5s he's swell af.
ter her.
Kansas weekly herald., 1855-06-22


A SECRET OF MASONRY DIscovERED-
We get from the Boston Gazette very
good story Of wife, whose husband was
very worthy practical member of the order
of Free Masons. 1t seems that one eve-
ming bundle came to the house, marked
for him, and labelled private" OF course
this was sufficient for female curiosity, and
therefore she indulged in an inspection.
Hosrer Of horrors! Blankets, baby's linen.
sc, greeted her astonished eyesight, and
dreams of sttwo families" foated through
her brain. The husband soon came in, and
after tea, when his wife discovered in his
eye the treachery of his conduct, as she sup
posed, he took the bundle and went out
but not alone for the jealous wife was on his
track. The faithless husband little imag
ined that she who supposed herself so foully
wronged was lowering after him. He
stopped at the house of friend, who also
joined him, carrying a similar bundle. The
wife became doubly excited, for the pros
pect of having companion in misery did
not impress her with the idea OF division
of her grief, but only an addition to it. She
followed closely and soon they halted before
a small tenement which they entered.
Here she paused to hold council of war.
What tactics to follow she was in doubt.
but determined at length to storm the cita-
del; she knocked, and hastily brushed by o
little child, and In second burst upon the
astonished husband, the embodiment of in
| jured innocence. Her feelings were about
to express themselves when the scene be-
fore her caused her to reflect. A poor wo
man on sick bed, babe not old enough
for christening, child in a crib, and two
little girls in bed met her eye. She read
the story at a glance, and returned home
under escort of her husband and his friend,
who assured her that she had discovered the
great secret of Masonry.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-11-01
B A N K / N G
AND
EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

TNHE subscriber continues to receive
i deposites on time, or to be repaid on
call.
Discounts Drafts, Bills of Exchange,
or notes of hand
Draws Checks on any point in the
United States.
Furnishes Bills 6f Exchange on the
principle commercial cities in Europe.
Makes collections in any part of the
United States or Europe.
Buys and sells Gold, Silver, uncur-
rent notes, Land Warrants, County and
Corporation Orders.
Pays Interest on time deposites as
follows:
On Deposites at 4 months, at the rate
Of 8 per cent. per year:
On deposites at 6 months, at the rate OF
4per cent. per year.
On deposites at 9 months, at the rate of
5per cent. per year.
On deposites at l2 months, at the rate of
6 per cent. per year.
N. B Office hours from A. M. to
12 NJ, and from to P. M.
CHARLES HENKING.
Jan. go, 1S53-1y