davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-21
NOW OPEN at the CRYSTAL PALACE,
THE GREAT FAIR

This equsled and instructive display of National s
industry IL open daily from q until 10 T. NJ
kn the machinery s working day aud evening
DODWOATHS CORNET BAND -,
In .sudanee each evening and TUESDAY and FRI
pay EVENINGS performs a GRAND CONCERT, oJ FRO
Ersnrne.
CHAnPEEY'S MOVING
PANORAMA OF TIE RIVER RHINE
Ri be exhibited twice each Gay-at II m and p M Oh
Mondays and Saturdays and u aud on The otnef aaJ
HOE's TYPE REVOLVING PRINTING MACHINE. =.
Lightning Press" will be in operation worsns tne edr
Mons Of The Sts.s Zeuns on Tueiday Thurs
Sag and Saturday sfternoons or,
WI be performed on a. u 81 In and during the ntef
mission BY the Band in the evening.
Admission 70 the whole, only 25 cents - 49,,
will BE- foLno al the yerrte which run WITHIN
Of the Palace The 6thsv run directly to the
aInI.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-21
6pefiol Noiites.
60 -IIeyenti, nnd Thirteenth Wards.-

riss ht,oso'c Disaict Repabican
~. Oi.triet ui meet at No 10 DIVISION 81 on
ssIs ~ EVEk1N0 Oct g. az u O'Clock, for the psr
.,, J" ~ nll.i ion of tie ABOVE As'oCl4non. -
"s"'h' "s THCs. BOBERrS TemPy Chairman.
R,., r DEAN Temp'y Sto'y
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-21

AK BROADWAY:
II (D FINE FURS.
p stock Of fine Fua imported snd mauussefsr-o
Nv onr,eyr, will om this date be offered cost Every
stice of Fur In our genuine AMI guaranteed
'"'-' = M CHARLES STREET Co,
To as broa1vsy.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-21

M;,ion NotieePeIsou having secoad hand clothing or
60. al nny decption Tor distribution the poor ore re-
esne,d 10 4. nd them TO the Mission Office OF st Georges
SbsoeI eo,uer Be eekmau and CliH.sts
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-21
Watfbes, gewrlrr, &f

S,ECOND.HAND WATCHES NERY CHEAP.
- Tae .ubserbe has lot of seeondb Gold and saw t
Rugu,h Patent Levers, Ga psttc3,d Avst .a LeR,Ls
he 10 eps yeiy low indeed ss9 Two hh- ba r,ctst ny
ncm.,er. GEOnGE ALLEN ,s R1f't ei Ems % 90 ..
RIosdwsy.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-21

II C Il d r .vIucEIos 7 g o o d s.
RICH NEW CL0AKs!
81 per cent Reduction
sits greatly under cos,
SJh Robes 70 Per cent urder cost
Real Lsees, Embfo,deTlrs,
ShSwls, and Dress Goods generally,
GREATLY UNDER COST.
JAMES A HEARN, no Broadway. ssOvs sts-ss
$2,OOO WORTH sf.cx e l.cr..
THREAD CULTURE
FRENCH and BRUSSELS.
THREAD and FRENCH LACE,
WALLS and C0lFFEUS
All the above reduced below COS, of ofim2cr'sson . y
No 40 Broadway. corner How'd e
IMMENSE SACRIFICE in CLOAKs and
Il sHAwLs.
WiI IL sell This WEEK
Their entire valuable Stock Of
CLOAKS SHAwLs and MANriLLAS,
At au enormous reduction
TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER of COCDS.-A
large down Jobber has made Arrangements with tho
suecrbsI 10 sell b: mm.a,e 'tosi % q. ,rs uos,rpv
MEMS woMEhi EnhNiohsslSakMESry. ssP akkMshESrys' ho''N"''
SHIRTS GLOVES.
COLLARS. NECk-Tiss'
and almost ,yrry article belonging TO the
HOSIERY and FURNISHING T6ADE,
AZ the terrible loss that the uptown people hsve ever
The sals viii commence on wEDNEsO Az MORNING,
Oct. Il, aud continue f,ss weeks on ~ 40,
Customers Friends and the Public
These Goods MUST BIZ and the ubscribs who hss
the entire Tol the ale gusrsaees that 1se par OF h
will be sold at 30 cent less than esen esa o"y n
The goods will be mar.ed In plain hss, AMI no deviation
vii b. made In price. We shall be ob@ TO worh quick ous
our csks such character 70 insure saaoe and gem
tlen AMY conduct to all who come -
Sales to commenes wEpEkSpA nnw,aps pSa 2scD D'"''
No SIS 9Th s between 18th aud Uth fs
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-12-24
Daring attempt at assassination

Just aftea noon to-day, = man named
TIL Miller, well known in this City,
called at the house Of the Hon. John
Fitch, at the head of Adams Street. and
demanded Of the Judge some money. on
account, VIC believe, Of some real or pre-
tenked land transaction, ard on being re-
fused. Immediately drew a pistol and f.
red 1t, close to the Judges head. For.
tunstely his aim was too low, and the
ball entered the Judges mouth, knot king
out few teeth and lodging in his neck.
This took place in the house, and in the
presence Of Judge F.'s family.
Miller fed. A messenger was despat-
ched to the city for medical assistance.
and the alarm being given, Miller was
hotlp pursued and overtaken on Monroe
street, in front Of Coles Grocery S.ore.--
Here he turned, and drawing a bowie
knife. threatened to make mince meat Of
the first person who laid hands on him.
But he only gsve his pursuers momen-
tary halt, He was dropped by the scien-
ti6c administration Of brick upon the
head; or according to other reports. by an
attack "in the rear" and was taken prs
oner and committed to Jail.
The Judges wound is not thought to
be dangerous; but he has had an almost
miraculous escape from sudden and vi.
olent death.-7oiedo Blade.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-12-24

A MAN BualED WITH BELr OF GoLD
AROUND HlM.-About month ago the
body OF man. who was supposed to
have been accidentally drowned. was
found at jersey City, and without due
examination inferred, was subsequent
" ascertained to be lh.. of German ma
med Nicholas WERNER, Of Mascoutha,
81. Clair county, Illinois. and thst he was
on his way to Germany. A few DAYS
ago, his widow arrived at Jersey City.
and having stated that heleft home with
considerable money, his remains were
exhumed by the authorities. The result
was the finding Of a belt about the body,
contaiding sixteen hundred dollars in
gold. .''4 ; aosi
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-12-24

Hoilowny's Pais.-Armed with thi
great antidote the traveller is prepared to
encounter all varieties Of climates for be
has the means Of eradicsting most every
species Of internal disease. The endsm.
los Of the alluvial districts Of the West,
asd the miasmasic swsmps Of the South,
and the epidemics which Al particular
seasons decimase the population Of oar
crowded cities, are susceptible Of being
controlled by the purifying. disiniseting
action Of the pills upon the animal fluids;
while external diseases and injuries are
rapidly and thoroughly cured BY BY the
sati-inAammatory and healing agency Of
the Ointment.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-12-24
AUDITORY OFFICE, WYANDOT COUNTY,
December 4th, 1867.

PRoeREss DOWNWARD The principle
is this and will ever remain in force, that
men by nature are free. Continental
Congress.
1t is conceded on all hands that the
right to te free never can b. alienated.
Continental Congress.
1t ia among my first wishes to see some
plan adopted by which slavery in this
country may be abolished by law.
Washington.
Slavery is contrary to the law Of ma
ture and Of nations VIM. Writ.
Slavery is dark spot on the face Of
the nation.
Lafayette.
Slavery is repugnant to the principles
Of Christianity; it prostrates ever beneyo-
lent action Of the human heart.
Patrick Henry.
The way. I hope. is preparing. under
the auspices Of heaven, for total eman-
cipation. Jefferson.
The South now maintains that Slav cry
is right, natural and necessary, and does
not depend on difference Of complexion.
The laws Of the slave States justify the
holding Of aohte men in bondage.
Richmond Eng.
Weintend the Constitution to be THE
GREAT CHARTER OF HUMAN LIB
ERTY to the unborn millions who shall
enjoy its protection; and who should new
er see that such an institution as slavery,
was ever known in our midst
flame. M olson.
"S'avery exists in Kansas under the
prese MT Constitution. - .@
James Bucb asar:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-12-24

Speaker Orr Ass announced his deter.
mination to enforce strictly the rule pro
hibiting the custom Of bringing liquors
into that part Of the Capitol under his ~
pecial sharge. This. il strictly followed
out, 10 species Of reform very much
needed. and cannot be but productive Of
good effects. 1t is unfortunate. howeve,
that he cannot extend the operation Of the
rules % a. to prevent certain notorious
menbsrs from surrep.lti,usly bringing
the article into the building in their stom.
achs.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-12-24
From the Alton Courie Dec. II.


SERIOUS AND PERHAPS FATAL Accr-
DEkT--Yesterday, as a man named JON
athar Dixon. who, we believe, resides in
st.. Louis, was drawing gun out Of a
wagon. it was accidentally discharged,
the whole charge entering his left side
opposite the naval. The gun was loaded
with small shot, and the charge, on ente.
ring the mans body, took with it not on.
ly Its own wadding, but some fragments
of his vest, handkerchief, and his shirt,
thus tearing a hideous hole in his per.
son. .,g
He was taken into the house Of T. j.
Baum. nsar where the accident happened,
eight miles from Alton, on the Jerseyvil-
le road, and Dr.. Woodward, Of Monlicel-
10, and Dr. G. 7. Aller Of our city, i'm.
mediately sent for. Dr. Allen informs
us that, on probing the wound, he could
not 6nd the charge; but observing kind
Of knot near where the charge had enter
ed the man side, he found that it had re-
turned very near the front Of the stomach
having probably been reflected upon stri.
king the spinal column. Dir. Woodward
having placed the. wounded man under
the influence Of chloroform, DR.. Allen
made wide incision just above the befo-
re-mentioned hard knot, and took out
the charge. which he lounI in compact
round ball. 4. 4.a,
The dotto informs rs tha: when he
eft late yesteadry evening the wounded
man was tolerably comfortable, but there
is scarce possibility that he can recov-
ef. IH
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-12-24

1t is said that Wood received the votes
last week Of gang Of men, organized as
"RepeAters." and composed Of political
blacklegs. The organization. it is alleg-
ed. numbered from 100 to 200, and II it
is stated voted as many times in II Of the
l75 election districts Of the city Reason
able men might find an argument for a
registry law in fact like this, or in the
liability Of such an abuse. with such facts
it is very easy to learn where some Of the
10000 odd votes polled for Mayor Wood
came from. There is, indeed, in our sys-
tenn Of voting. SO frail check upon dis
honesty and dishonest men. that wa are
surprised that the community do not rise
as one man to prevent and punish the ab-
use. We suppose that at least not less
than ten thousand Illegal votes were poll.
ed for Mayor Wood at the recent election.
~. Y Express.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-12-24

We learn from some Of the Methodist
journals, that large and influential confer.
ences have determined 70 licence or orda.
in no candidate for the ministry who is
not willing to forego the uas Of tobacco in
every form. A. uew university has also
been endowed in one Of the Western
Slater, with the proviso in its bylaws
that no professor shsll be eatitled to any
Of the avails ofths endowment who 10 I'd.
dicted to the use Of tobacco.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-12-24
From tie Ala California, Nov. 20
Another Expedition to Mexico.

AnOthef ExpeOltlOh 10 MextcO.A
There is lasting importsne. attached
to the proposed expedition Ut Captain. G
p. Stone to Mexico. The party, consist
ing Of able, scientific explorers; have fol
their object the thorough examination o.
the metallic resources Of northern Mexico
including the States Of Sonora, Chihuah.
W, Sinaioe and Durango-are region teem-
ing with gold and silver mines. Tho Of
iginsl contracts were made by parties in
this city with the Mexicsn Government,
which secures to them every advantage
in privilege and facilities for obtaining
possession Of mineral lands Of great value
at for less than the usual Government
rates. Perhaps no similar scheme ofeq.
ual shrewdness and magnitude, has been
organized in this city. for the peaceful A.
mericanizing Of the extensive mining reg
ion Of Mexico; for, as has been truly obs
srved. ga tide Of emigration must follow
in the foot steps Of these surveys, and
will give 10 the operations offoreispers on
Mexican soil more favorable turn, and
will forever put an end to fillibuster move.
ments in the States thus disposed Of" We
have before expressed our opinion that il
is only by peacesble purchase and con,
cessons such as above, that we should a
vail ourselves of the wealth Of Mexico
Her exhaustless mines can only be open.
ed by the industry and intelligence Of for
eigners, and they, to be successful, should
make honorable negotiation the basis ol
their operations.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-12-24

THURSDAY DEC. "a, 1857.
AcxNowLED9EMENr.--We are again
under obligations to James Culbertsoo,
sen., for can Of '.bivalves" which he
was kind enough to press mt to US. In
these hard times it is certainly to be put
to tho credit Of humanity" that there
are some left who remember the printer.
An who wish to indulge in dish ofsup-
erior oysters will find it to'their advant.
age to bny Of Mr.. Culbertson.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-12-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Wanted,

A boy sixteen or seventeen years OF
IA age, to learn the Carriage and
Blacksmithing Business. ALSO. one to
learn the Wood Work. They must come
well recommended. Apply immediate-
w. JOHN H. CARSON.
Upper Sandusky.
Dec. gath, 1857. nlS-3
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-12-24
" YANDOT PTON rBR

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
G H A 3 L E s G. II U g G.
UPPER SANDUSKY, o.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-12-24
N o T I G E

n o L Y
rs hereby given that the undersgns.d
L has been duly appointed and quail.
fed as administrative Of the Estate ot
John A Thatcher, late Of wyandot coun'
". Ohio. decd. Dec. 9Th, 1857.
nl0-3v es AINnk TnAfcBIR.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-23
Army Intelligence.

The following movements Of officers in the ouartcrmas.
ter Generals Department has been ordered by the sccrc
tary ofwars-
Colonel y. ~ Tompkns, Assistant Quartermastcr Gene
raj duty in New Orleans, ~ proceed to the city
Of New York and relieve Brevct Lieutenant Colonel A. c.
Myers, Assistant Quartermaster, who will. on being
heved, repair to New Orleans and resume the duties
perfsped by Colonel Tompkns
The General Court Martial which ordered to
bic aFort Ieavenworth the 9th day Of January next
for the trial Of Brevet MAJOR Williams fourth artillery has
been revoked by order the Secretary War the charges
preferred against that officer no being deemed sufficient
1y satisfactory 10 lay before court Major W. was
of General Scotts aid decamrs during the Mecan
whore he highly distinguished himself and for which he
twice breveted. He has been always considered by
bis brother officers strict dciplinaran and q brave
soldier.
Colonel Ioomis, 5h Infantry, commanding tho troops
in Florida, has ordered five companies Of mounted vou
teers, with what other available forces serving
that department 10 proceed and make thorough exam
naten penetrating the grass, far practicable,
into the everglades, leaving part OF the country
examined. This s deemed necessary, seems there
still number Of the Seminole tribe Of Indians urk ing
around committing many depredatons when an oppor,u
nifty o6ers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-23

Fathers IL yet 10 be developed IN whole oantissnt -
deemed IRON barbarsm. II wa true hat or rs~n ~
civilization was different from thar ~ the ruf4n xs
invited Immigration frsm all the na,a,ns - The ~ofi5
un'li we had Poyrnt psoIs and 80 called
that nation which B,ahlng but human
sandbar accidentally hoaped is,lher pui the ~
rtans sought 10 make nation grow ap Vac the
oak. or course was duty " avail ourselves ~ Al
the facilities OF the present but should Dc true y me
old Puritan scheme. We should make religion, ~ lbsy
did supreme and all permeatng In CONCLUSION he oraSs
delivered nne panegyric the Pilgrim fathers AMI
minded his audience that Il was oeuiemplasea " erect
granite obeisk TO their memories al py noath, ~art
which they should all participate, and oa, u h~f Nas
dance raise trophy 10 them. But this not all ne
honor they should pay them they should labor v nsss
this land the nobles and ts people the freeet ~.
earth Thus they might repay their fathers for ha NUT.
tude Of blessings they had handed down 10 them song
which our Protestant Chrsiianhy-which sstsnas ono
hand TO praise God and the other W bless the ns0n@~ss
the supreme and eliminating Que.
The oration loudly appauded at 10 CONCLUSION
Mrs Hemans hymn Of The Pilgrim Fathers wA~ teen
sung by the choir in most artistic style After ~hs'
the proceedings closed by bencdicton
The anniversary will be further celebrated ~ dinnsr
this evening at the Asior House st which several di
gulbed guests expected a. hc present. among Others
lOrd Napier senator Douglas aad Charles Mackay,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-23

MEETING IN NEW ORLEANS FAVORABLE TO WALKER.
NEw ORLEANS, Dec. n, 1857.
strong feeling favorable 10 Walkers expedition 10
Nicaragua beginning 10 show itself here meeting of
citizens Is called for 10 morrow evening.
THE RfyESuK CUTTERS on THE kLERr-FIRISG INTO
STEAMER BY MISTAKE
MopuE, Dec. n, ist1.
The steamS Virginia, which made her q Il trip
yesterday with excursion party, fired into h the
cutter under the impression that she boIud
on a fbustering expedition No damage was dcac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-23

SrrRHsE UotRr-tlrcuit-Nos 21O5 2ss2, 1902, l033,
357 1885, &C. Sso 3s3, 24s 3s7 l62l 55e s24 asa ls35
1877.
surxHos CorRr, "opens at N o'clockA w. )-Railrsad
Calendar -Nos 1914, 1891 14io, 1895, 1O77 ss2 Ie1
1875 1883 1850 1855 1lq5, 15O2 1504 i5e6 sl3 1914
1871 ts22 1893, 1884, 1899 1880 15to lt42 1b4e 1850
1851 1890 1881 1879 157a 1879 1880 1881 1899 1894
lsoo, l2 leo9, leos, l6ls 1e2 1924 lsss 1895 1889
l640 642 fe5l 1854, 1850 1861, 1865 1870 1881 1883
le94 1895 1899 1907 l70s I'LL l7is f72o l74s lT4s
l7t7 1850 1T5l 1851 1T66 156s 1859 ira l777 lyso
i7si 1854 lTes 1900 1919 1894 1880 1881 1873 qosT
CoNsos PIEas-Part Mos. 1900 1911, 1919, SEQ 1901
SOC, 1850 lsa2 1908, l65ex 1855, 1901 i2sT 1919 1890
500, sell 1919. Part 2Nos 1877 1895 1888 lsle 1850
lse9, 1894, lse9, ls7e, lss4, 1857, ise7, 1888.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-23

Pursuant 10 the call u the Whg General Committee the
old ne wings met = their headquarters last night and
elected General Committee for the year 1858 The once
great whg party has dwindlea dawn 20 a very few
individuals, who cling together for the sake Of the old
name. " course all was qae, At this election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-23

" N
The above has been established In tsreyown the
purpose Of ansactnga general commission business All
articles consigned to them viii receive prompt attention
Produce o the country will be purchased orders and
will be executed with despatch.
Liberal advances viii be made All consgnmens to our
house. III q. UUMFrfRTES a co.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-01-29
From tho Mu,freesboro Telegraph.
DIED.

On Friday, 18th inst, in this vicinity
William J. Hooker, the eldest son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Jordan Hooker in the sixteenth
year of his age.
1t seldom falls to our lot 10 record the
death Of one so much beloved by his pa.
rents, and Of one so young who possessed
such strength and maturity Of intellect
He was deservedly the pride and JOY Of
his fond parents, and the favorite Of his
youthful associates. He was distinguish
ed for his suavity Of temper and univer.
sally obliging dispo stion. As son he
was dutiful, truly honoring his father and
mother. AS student he was noted for
his constant application and the ease with
which he made himself master Of the
most difficult branches Of science. but
death like an untimely frost, cut him
down just as he had arrived at the TIRES.
hold Of manhood and usefulness. and
just as their parents were beginning to
realize their bright hopes Of him.
William, thy career in this world OF
sorrow was short, and thou art gone TO a
land where sickness, sorrow, pain and
death are unknown.
Home Journal, at Winchester, please
copy.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-01-29

INDUSTRY AND ITS BLESSINGS. -kople
may tell you ofyour being unit for
some peculiar occupations in Life but
heed them not. Whatever enjoy
ment you follow with perseverance
and assiduity will be found fit for,ou;
it will be your support in youth, md
comfort in age. In learning the use.
full arts or any profession, very moer-
ate abilities will suffice; great abli-
ties are generally injurious to the ps-
SCISSORS. Life has been compared l. a
race, but the allusion still improes
by observing that the most swift ae
ever the most apt to stray from tie
course.-GoldSmlth.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-01-29

will take advantage Of US when they
can, and when VIC do find that man
will do to ~ depended upon, there is
q pleasure IN trusting him with ouI
patronage. If a merchant or trader
tells us that his goods cost him more
than We find them to cost, our conf
dence is lost, and we deal with him
when we can do no better.
Honesty is the best policy" in oil
things. There are customs and fash
shions, however, which we cannot
hope to be avoided by the young when
they are presented before them by the
old; and therefore it is the duty Of this
class to be cautious in their examples,
and not blame others if they follow
them.
But AS this is intended for the young,
/ is only necessary to let them know
hat the evil examples of the old are
,ften the consequences Of bad habits
ormed in youth.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-01-29
From the Nashville Banner.
Tennessee Banks in Danger.

IMMENSE ExcITEMENT.---The free ant
independent sovereigns Of the splcndifer
Gus town Of Calhoun, situated and beinl
in the county Of Gordon, and in the great
glorious, and Incompatible State o
Georgia--a State celebrated for It's ex
tensive experiment in untamed feline in,
slitutions-have risen in their altitudni.
Gus majesty, and with one grand flourish
OF their united right arm, have as they
no doubt imagine) destroyed, Annihilated
and incon.inently swept away the mon.
N'd institutions of their unsophsticated
d unsuspecting neighbor State, little
nnessce. How did they do it! Easy
ugh. Read the following pronuncia.
ato adopted in public meeting as afore.
/, and sent out to the world to be read,
30 trembled at and obeyed:
Resolved, That we, the citizens of Cal.
in, Gordon county, in public meeting
embed, and looking to our interests
monotery point of view, WILL
Ut, after the first day Of January, 1857,
ceive bank bills issued from any one Of
Banks located in the State Of Ten.
,ssee, as with them we cannot liquidate
az debts in Georgia, and consequently
icy are useless to US as money.
After adopting another resolution or
wo, the meeting was exhausted, and the
officers carried home on a shutter and
apped. AT last accounts they were get
ing no better fast, and it was thought
hey would 60 into rapid decline.
We have not heard that any Of our
anks have been swallowed up by an
arthquake or torn down by Georgia wild
ats. If any thing Of that kind should
appen, we will stop The press to an,
ounce it.