davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-08-21

ated and admitted into the Union since the
constitution ofthc United State. was adopt
ell. and also in sundry laws passed by Con-
grcss under the constitution. Whether this
form OF words does not carry the imrl'ca-
ton that 4" citizens "cNist who are not Thi''
We DO not deem IL important now 10 con-
slider: nor DO we deem IL essential 90 pursue
this branch Of our inquiry further at tins
time.
Such was tho condition NJ things in lseD,
when Maine, then constituting part OF the
state OF Massachusetts,, wns erected into O.
new and indercndcnt State. and her citizens,
after having il,cd under the constitution Of
I 1850, for period Of forty years Formed The
constitution under which Wa now live. The
convention which formed that constitution
was composed oi our most intelligent aud
influential citizens Every important pro-
vision In that instrument was closely scru-
tinted before it was adopted. Nor did the
section which prescribed the qualification
Of electors, pas, unchallonged. When that
section was under consideration, Mr. Vance,
OF Calais, moved 90 insert the word % Ne
Crocs" after the words " Indians not
taxed
Mr.. HOLMES nid
"Thc Indians not taxed were excluded,
not on account Of their color, but Of their
political condition. They are under the
protection OF the state, but they can make
and execute their own laws. They have
never been considered members Of the body
polite. But | know Of no difference be-
tween the rights Of the negro and the white
man. Cod Almighty has made none--our
Declaration of Rights has made none That
declares that all men (without regard 10
colursl are born equally free and indopcn.
dent 81"
mir. Vance and DR.. Ros, spoke in favor
Of the motion, but 1t dii not obtain. Pr.
l,V'' Dsid'T', p. %.
From the adoption II the constitution 10
the present day. IL Is believed there has been
mo- instance m the state in which the right
o. vote has been denied 20 any person resi-
dent within tie state, on account q bis
color
IN view Of these facts ard considerations,
We are OF the opinion that our constitution
does not discriminate between the different
races of people which c1nsttut" thr iuhAhl-
IN|I|H .'I OUR "N.A|'r ''NAN NIIAh N.N. i.'N
igaus of the United Satr.. as used iu that
instrument, applies as Vel 90 lrrr c1l9rrd
persons 0f A.riuu descent, a. 10 persons de-
scrudrl from white ancestors. our answer,
therefore b. that
Fruo c1llrrl male persons 0f African de-
scent. ~ thr as' of twcuty-Uuc years and
upwards. llyiu. q residence established in
some town 0r plantation in this state. thrr.
month, neN, preceding any election, and
who are not aup,r, aliens, nor persons
under guardianship, are authorized under
the provisions 0l the constitution OF this
state n ha electors Tor governor, senators
aud representative. .....
JOHN :. TENNEY.
RICHARD u. RICE,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-08-21

" iinw'TuA." The Readings from this
celebrated poem, by ME. Augustus :. ll.all,
'r's PLACE. at che Academy, on THURSDAY
ar! irrlsy evening, OF as, week. In her
ra.n, Ms, lIAi made no attempt a,
asa'ss display, but gave the poem in an
easy, natural aud distinct -tylo. which gave
evidence of much study, and a full aprr,ci.
alton nt ia' suhsct. Tho entertainment.
wee vai, attended on each evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-08-21
Northern F!uaSsyisn


The-s Ils never before he.H fue wien
tn ~, State OF On. lr..n bod sr narg
genuine political ~.rs FOO ta.r u.... .-
thgry are az tae rr.-ur ,.ue.
A large political organization is. as th.s
moment, urI.r o., bead and a.rrt.ra of
thI. c'l-. Of politicians. p...a.. b.. '..
Gsother vrrl 0r fuuE .r. AND r.eIar.y
claiming tha, name. t..r-r uf.a- auf.r
falls, color. aII, t1 g.r.r,. Tr. tr.l..rr...
ohis,t. md ..lu-. I.r Yrr.say.ry DE
rocrarv Eav, laa- s.ue,a abandoned a.. prime
eirl.. The d,cruar, rl J...r.a, au. 1H0-
isou, ami Iar-I.u. aai Jn.knr, AND
Wright. t.ry have rl.'E rI4.4.rl
Pretend What. may. ...ry m,u, TO Cd.
eonvgr,lrt with Hs history n. political
p.r,ig. Boz ta.. sulursy, we'll sr.v.t.a, t.e
d,mo,aHs party. .-'---..lN lrt.e E'.
half J.g.u wears. Ha. aa. rr v.I ..-..
Lac OF r.Ucy. Yesterday D.. ua.nn. t..".
to-day it 6, ar....r and tl-ulrs.v d. u.r
be something else.
Wear sr.aka- o. ;reTa-.g .a ''r .r..
State. Ular wa. Ga. rr .....t ra OIL.
pa, thg N.,.ylu J.nrru. ,.r 'u-
cratic party .u al, s.a try. Stairs. r.-. 90
alno,t "a, one man against 10; I..e a....
r-ain., o.. wrote a..n.-r.. arI r...'..|
against ID. Goo great m.,.. . OIL. f.r.s
,b.r .,,f iona. vr.-,-s -.-,r,-..rr...
th.tog-..a.tt,i...rr,..r.. BRIO. .-.-...
In tii. statement v.r ....a.. ,...r. OLD. ....
tr,i.gr5g. f~..... bon D.----. .-ru PHI.
tre. st..... vino I....,-l ....r constituents.
and Outraged pal.i- opinion. DIS .ur: '-
thu infamous u.-a..-.
Wba, tle z-.a.g IH. .lf.r-r Gill.
party I'm oil. .l,. >...-. n.r. t.I. H-r..
dave power Boa Che saith. r'.... .-..-t.
SECURE fa,.ratrr. l..r..t rr Na.u..
Admir.,,rsa.a. CLOS a.. r
and arrr,re what fI.r ..t gr-t.. it...
rr6p--...'. OIL. ......r .......... ami
virtu..rr .-. t........ .... f.... r.r.- a..
s,,er-r.rv. T.... vs-. tH. arm. rr..
o, which r,v.- and -.r-.-r-. -.-.r.r-
,E,,pd-t .l .---......- . r.-s.. Al.
judi. f.,-1y..l .,......- frt..r.. ra.-..
Of silver. 81. dos. rrs...-,... r..a..,r.
b.tray-I t..rr4r,r into tH. as...a. r.r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-08-21

EurHDTArUE fhs Republicans OF
N.uu Plantation, az O caucus, on Satur.
day a.t, unanimously selected Chas Dunn.
E-t.. as "a candidate tor representative from
t.e district c.r.uO,ed OF Paris, Hebron, and
Milton aud Franklin Plantations. Mr.. ID.
l. irin Republican aud will make good
representative
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-08-21

WThc opinion Of the Supreme Court,
upon the question Of the right Of colored
persons to vote. in this State; and the UNI
usual length OF the proceedings Of the Con-
ventlons, has excluded much news matter,
prepared Tor this number.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-08-21

she laid her thin band upon bis head and
said, Don't cry, Luke, don't, pleas,
don't; you wouldn't have struck nae Il BE-
had not been lor the drink. NJ Cough,
don't believe him; be is as good a man as
ever lived Don't cry, Luke
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-03-05

UTH0LESALE GKOCER, No. $50 Second street,
Wa st. Louis. has in store a large and wen select
ed stock, which is offered at the market rates, con-
eistiDg in part as follows:
so bids n. O.. sugar; 200 bbls loaf, crushed 6
powdered do:
1890 bags Rio coffee; 100 do Java do;
$50 bbls S.H. syrup mOlasses; $50 dos. H.
mOlasses;
= $50 bbls plantation molasses; 100 pkgsmackerel
100 boxes Goldfish; 100 bbls Wilmington tar;
500 kegs Boston and Pittsburgh nails;
IS kegsf fine Sd nails; IS bags cotton yarn;
so bales carpet chain; l50do cotton Irvine;
loo bales Eieking; 400 els Manila and Jute
cordage;
100 doz ploW and clothes lines;
400 boxes window glass, assorted sizes;
1000 lbs W. chalk; 800 do alum; 1905 do s'tpeter;
10000 Osnaburg sacks; 10 kegs sup. cOrb. soda;
200 half chests Imp, y. Il. and G.P. teas;
800 boxes Imp, Y. b. and g.. T. teas;
$50 boxes Virginia and Missouri tobacco;
100 bx. smoking tobacco; so do cut chewing do;
80 bx. star candles; 20 do sperm do;
800 candle mOulds;
$50 boxes soap; $50 pkgs s~aleratus;
8 cases Ma. indigo; 6 cerOons S. F. do;
50 bgs pepper; As do pimentO; 200bxs cd slices;
$50 II. q. d. per. caps, go rms G. L. paper;
$50 dOz com. and fancy pals, 100 no 3-h0Opd do;
$50 nests 2 and s at tubs; $50 mats c~assia;
IS cases prunes; 40 cks currants; 8 do madden;
5 bbis whiting; 400 rms wrapping paper;
so bales osnaburgs; brOoms, zine WashbOards,
ehurns, &c, &es June z, 80
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-03-05
1O47 ACRES OF LAND AF
B AUCTION.

WILL sell to the highest bidder on Saturday,
4 March 18th, 1S57, at my residence, Bash's Ferry,
Atchison Co, Mo-, 1917 Acres Of Land. Consisting
Of three tracts, the LIST tract is 216 acres of good
heavy timber and belongs to the estate OF 7. G..
Bush, deceased the I'd ana Sd are farms Of nv own
and embrace AIS acres each both well watered well
timbered and well improved. One Of them has so
acres in a high state Of cultivation and 200 acres in
pasture, dwelling house and other suitable out
houses; the other hiss 25 in cultivation and 109acres
Ia pasture covered with Blue Grass, al under good
fence; dwelling house, ice house, stables, cribs and
other suitable cHt houses.
Al Of the above Lands lay near the Missouri
River and within 2 miles of the proposed ST. Joseph
and Bluff City Railroad, are lands not SURPASSED in
the State for agricultural and stock RAISING PURPOSES,
lay IN square bodies and combines the celebfated
Jenkia's Bend, the bestbody Of timber In the couh-
tys Terms, one third cash, one third in one year and
one in two years. Title perfeet. For information
Address ANDREW TRIBBLE.
Feb. 18th, 1857.
st; Joseph Gazette please copy first 3 weeks in
March, and send bill 10 Advertiser.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-03-05
10. ID. Main SIreeL So. Louis u.

No. 16, Main Street, st. Louis No.
GENTS for StrauB's Corn and Wheat Mil
"a the queen Of the South" This remarkable
Min has been kept secured to the inventor by eaveat
recently, however, June 9th, 1884. Letters
Patent for the United States have been granted, Sc
curing the invention for fourteen years. This ALL
has sustained itself wherever it has boon brought in
20 competition with other Mills. 1t was run against
the other make Of Mills Of our city, at The Ohio State
Fair, in 1850, when it drew q diploma as the best
Corn Min, and was awarded 3 fne silver medal.
Of these Mills VIZ manufacture i've sizes for corn,
and three expressly for grinding wheat -four.
The peculiqr novelty Of this Mill is, the under
stone Is the running stone, in all eases. There is no
limit 10 the speed, and as speed is everything in grind
ing, Il wiz out grind any upper grinder in the world.
Secondly: By this arrangement We are enabled to
get grain into the Mill with q very small eye, conse-
quently we grind nearer the centre, and Of course
with less pOWel than any upper runner can be made.
Thirdlys Our Bin takes any kind Of grain without
choking. We warrant againstchOking in any and all
cases. This Is a great VexatiOn causing delay and
trouble in all Mills where the upper stone is the run
ner. O cOurse, we mean small Mills, where the mo-
ti0n must Be high 70 do much business.
-FOurthly. Our Mills neYertake unjuryby running
empty-the under stone not touching the upper one,
no Injury can be done. Thisis an important adyan-
tage over ell Mills where the upper stone Is the run
noa. August g, 1885, Flnl26
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-03-05
CoIuul bus Nursery.

For Central Ohio and all around!
OUR Stock Of Fruit Trees, &C., for sale the pres
" emit Fall and next Spring, is very large and fine,
all the most approved varieties Of Apples,
Pears, Peaches, Cherries, Apricots, Neetarines' Plums
Ounces, Grapes, CtIrrants, GoosberTies, Raspberries,
Strawberries, etc. Especial care has been taken to
procure and propagate mostly such varieties Of each
class as are found best suited to the soil and climate
OF the West and South, where most of the winter
fruits, especially Of the Eastern States, are OF no
value.
Our stock Of Peach Trees is remarkably hne,
and the price so low that all those who lost their
trees the past winter, should now replace them. Of
Cherry Trees also we have a fine supply, mostly
grown on Mahale6 stocks, which secures greater har-
diness to the tree, and i trained rather low, SO as
to cause the tops to shade the stem from the hot
sun, it is believed 10 dificulty will be found in grow
ing fine cherries inlthe South and West. Of Pears
we have a splendid lot, especially on dwarf trees, on
strong 1ngers Qailice stocks, the best for speedy and
abundant produetiFeness.
CATALOGUES, with prices, ETC., will be sent to al
applicants. Nurserymen and Dealers in Frnit Trees
are invited to call and examine our stock of Peaches
Pears and Cherries, especially, before sending East,
as we believe they can shve expense as well as risk
by purchasing Of us. Wholesale Catalogues now
ready. III. B. BATEHAM q Gu.
February 5, 1851.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-03-05
MICHAEL MCGEE,
Saddle and Harness Maker,
H M

~
ST. JOSEPH, MO.
TNHANKFUL for past favors, -begs leave to inform
Il the public, that he has just returned from St.
Louis with as fine an assortment Of materials as has
ever been purchased IN that market.
dis stock consists Of q superior article Of Skirting
harness, bride leather, hog, call, and sheep skins
fine goat morocco, and 4 surprisingly beautiful artil
Gle Of enameled leather of various hues.
lie has every variety Of saddle trees, from the real
Mexicana and English, Boards and Grimslev's Daf-
ent, down to the eOmmon fal1-back. He has On hand
and viii continue to keep saddles. sjddle-bags. bril-
dies, martingales, halters, collars, Wins Of cyery
quality, Whip-lsshes, names, traces, spurs, &c. Has
also, coach, buggy, Pennsylvania, yankee, cart and
drsy harness.
He has not now, nor will he keen any other than
No. Worknlen, and his instructions To- them are neat
ness and strength. lie, therefore, feels no hesitation
IN saying that his work viii seldom be equaled, no
where surpassed.
AS small profits and quick sale, is his motto. he
pledges himself to sell considering the quality Of
the article lower than any house west Of the Ale
gheny Mountains
T~hosedispossi to suspest him Of casing, have on
" to call TO be assured Of their mistake.
st. Joseph, August so, 1855. v1n13f
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-03-05
1000
Mvriads Of Maclura Plants. 1000
Bushels Maclura Seed.
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES
OHERMAE & MINI
BlooiningtOn, III.,

3ADOlNAA5%C- A4
DEG leavo to announce that they have, for Q
ID ser les Of years, been engaged IN ne culture oa
hedges and hedge rlants, and having been greatly
eneouraeed bv the success Of the Maclizra Hedge
and stimulated BIZ The Immensely increasing demand
for the material, they have soWn, the present season
on FOOD. new land, about l50 bushels Of excellent
seed-the produce Of which IS estimates az gyteeA
millions plants n which they offer for the Spring
trade, 1t l0ouId haze required more than taat amount
to supply the dem0n1 the pass SPRING. Inc selns
for plants viii be reasonable, ard 20 dealers ana OH
ers ordering plants by wholesale, great inducements
viii be offered. 1t. is very important that orders
should be sent in EARLY, rs they VIII De registered
and filed in the order in which they are recelyed,-
For the last three years they have been unable %
supply the demand, and it is probable tnab iate OF
ders cannot be filed the next Spring, as the demand
"a exneeted ia be four timer greater than heretofore,
Plants win be securely packed and delivered on
board the cars free tf expense, except for cost Of MAJ
terial.
They are also extensively engaged in importing
hedge seed, which they sell on the best terms, and
always warrant frelh and good orders Tor when
should br sent in prior to the 10Th OF October next.
They viii be prepared to sprout seed Tor such as oe-
sire il.
Having several extensive nurseries, they oHer, az
wholesale and retail, a large stock Of thrifty Fruit
and Ornamental Trees, Vines, Roses, Shrabbery, &cs
st the following points, to wit: Bloomington, Ill
Mound Nursery, Canton, H.; Henry, ElInwood, and
Havana. III. All Fruit Trees warranted to be of the
best varieties and true to name. All Information
cheerfulIy given, and catalogue and premium essay
on Hedgeing sent I'd all applicants. Address,
0VERMAN & MANN.
Feb. 5. 1857. Bloomington Illinois.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-03-05

m. ,,h1;o q he-ehv notifed. that the West 1nIf
= Ea-thosst asarter ard the East half Of the
y = $3.50 ~ section number one I'D Town
~ - frs,ro ~ Ranoe number fifteen East. in
49, ~ eona1v Kebraska Territory. forms the claim
Of The undersigned, and that he Nnlproeeed es soon
as the land Once Happened, to enter ne 2 by
redemption. All sales ef town lots made upon
said tract, by any person or persnnsas part oIa emana
c;+S will be held bv lie Undersigned as absolutely
void. enIHN.
BrownriHe, Jan. 2gth, 1881.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-03-05
BY AmthOrity!
THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT
And Board Of Education,

IAH OIAIE SUfEhlN1ENDENT
And Board Of Education,
Have ordered the following Desirable Works for the
Township Libraries Of Indiana.
SOmeO f them have been put into eus,-, Iibrov
others only into the more populous townships. The
careful attention given TO the examination Of works
for these libraries, is q guarantee Of tho raerit ofthe
books chosen. Many families will desire to own the
books, and read at their ~leisnre, rather than wait
their turn to get them from q library. The works
may be purchased Of Booksellers, or viii be sent by
mail, free Of postage, upon payment of prices annex
cd to each.
FaFr's Ancient HistOry-Mueh superior to
ROllin, because more concise, accurate, and ND with
modern research. 4 vols, Cloth. pilt SIS. Sheen.
library style, $3.50.
The Teachers Miscellany a new and a.
.%eelieat collection of articles on Education, written By
Judge MCLEAN, Dn- SrowR, BIsGs, MeGUFFEY,
AYDELOTT, P1ckETT, LYED, PosT, and OEher distin-
guished members Of the college Of Teachers" 1
vol, limo, Cloth, Sl,25.
History Of the Puritans and Pilgrim
Fathers. by STowELL and WILsoN, ! vol, limo
MOaat's Life Of DIR. Chalmers. 1 VOL,
The Ladies of the Covenant: Memoirs Of
distinguished Scottish Female Characters; Embrn-
cling the Period Of the Covenant and the Perseeu-
ton. By Rev James Anderson.
MOfat's South Africa. One volume, limo.
Twelfth edition. 81.
Six Years in India. By Hrs. COIN MAKEN-
zE. 2vOls, 12mo, Cloth, 200
Kern's Practical Landscape Gardening,
with % plans and Illustrations. Third edition. $50
Man-of-War Life.
A Boys Experience in the u. s. NAVY.
(sExTH THOUsASD)
/ volume, l6mO-; Illustrated. IS cents.
The Merchant Vessel,
A Sailor-BOY's Voyages to see the World.
(sIxTH THOUSAND
I volume, 16mO- Illustrated. Is cents.
AORDHOFFaS admiral series Of volumes, AMan-Of-
War life," Merchant Vessel" and the new volume
toappear in September, under the title Of @Whaling
and Fishing, must be received with great favor. Is
the first two have been, wherever circulated. They
are the faithful INNINGS Of nine years experience
at sea, Of a common sailor, a native eB1ckeye," re-
cOgnized as inferior 20 no writer Of the present day,
in ife-IIke deIineations Of adventure BIZ sea. =
Very Striking and graphic pictures Of life at Sea,
evidently authenticRn ID very Instructive. = >
Has adventure enough to please and truth
enough to d~issipate the charm Of a sailors life.
New Xork Evangelist.
There is in them q vast amount Of information
respecting the commerce Of the Rorld-Presbyterian
Witness.
win take captive the yOung-JOuraal and Mes
sehger.
A Buckeye Abroad, or Wanderings in Europe
and the Orient. BY SAMUEL s. Cox. Third edi-
ton, illustrated. 1 vol, 12mo., muslin, rs
The Three Great Temptations Of Young
Men. SAMUEL ". FISHER. Fourth edition. /
vol. limo. muslin, 100.
These are capital works for family libraries. Pub
lisbsa bv MOORE, WILSTACH KEYS & CO,
Is West Fourth St, Cincinnati.
NJ. W, x. s co. are the publishers Of Bayard
Tavlors Gyclopcdia Of Modern Travel which is sold
entirely BY agents.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-03-05

NOTICE is hereby given g hs public, that tie
IN patent Of PAGES PORTABLE CIRCULAR
SAW MILL has been extended fer seven years from
Jelly 10th, 1855. An persons found violating this
patent, or Infringing on The same, in making, using
or vending, VIII be proceeded against ia accordance
with the laws in such case made and provided.
GEORGE PAGE. Patentee.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-03-05
HARPER'S MAGAZINE

Close of the Thirteenth Volume.
Subscribers to HARPRR's MAGAZINE, whose sub
solSrt;ons exnire with the November number, are
-ss5eeffnitv Teonesfe3 f. rentW them without delay.
Trpus..Three Dollars a year, or Twenty-Five
csats s Number. The Semi-annnal volumes, as
Stimulated neatly bound in cloth, are sold at Two
Dollars each, and muslin covers are furnished to
those who wish to have their back numbers uniforms
" bound, at Twenty-Five ce1tseoeh Thirteen vol
nr,es are now ready. bounl in cloth, and also in
half calf.
Clubs of two persons at Five boilers q year, i've
persons at Ten Dollars, OF elsven persons at twenty
Dollars.
The commencement of o volume affords n fayora-
.ble occasion for the opening of new subscriptions
The December number viii men a new vol
uIne.
The Magazine weighs OVER seven and not over
eight ounces. Tho postage upon each number Is
Three Cents.
Each number Of the Magazine VIII contain 144oc-
tayo pages, in double columns, each year thus COM
pEising nearly two thousand pages Of the choicest
Miscellaneous Literature of the day Every num-
ber will contain numerous Pictorial Illustrations, ac-
citrate Plates Of the FASHIONS, a eopioas Chronicle
of Current Events, and impartial Notices Of the i'm
portant Books of the month. The Volumes com
menee with the numbers fer JUNE and DkCEM-
Der; but Subscriptions may N with any
number. HARPER k BROS, Publishers.
Franklin SQUARE. New York
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-03-05

PAGES PATENT
Portable Circular saw~MiIl,
FOR STEAM AND HORSE POWER.
gTYHE most useful ard necessary machinery 10 OPP
u eration, is simple in construction and easily Sept
In order, and can be moved on a wagon IS readily as
q threshing machine, and put il operation at a small
expense. II win saw from one b two thousand feet
Of lumber a day, with one team 81 six horses as an
average business and IN 4 better style than other
mills now in use. tits equally well adapted to
Steam, Water or Horse Power.
The undersigned, agents for tbo patented, would
announce to the public that they are now prepared
TO furnish Mills, with or without horse power, Of su-
perior quality and workmanship, with tho right to
use the same, upon the most favorable terms, at their
mauufactory No. 202, Second street, St. Louis. No.
Wehave also the right for the manufacturs Of
Childs' Patent Double Saw Mills.
The successful practical operation Of these mills
through the country has been the means Of establish
ing their great rcputati0n-and with improvements
in construction and increased facilities IN manufac-
turing, we offer them to the public with full conf
dence Of their advantages.
All orders addressed to us viii be PROMPTLY execu=
ted, and any information in regard 10 Mills cheerful
.ly given.
Persons ordering Mills viii please mention The
State and County in which they wish 10 use them.
KNGSLANDS a FERGUSON.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-03-05
pRRsrRrrp SMITH,
TR0Y RANK.

THHE undersigned havingthis day opened a Bank
ing and Exchange Office, in Troy, Miami
county. Ohio. under the name Of H. s. MAYO & CO..
TROY BANK, would respectfully tender you our
service in any business you may have in this or adj
jcining counties. Particular attention paid to col
Letting, and remittances promptly made as directed
on dayof payment.
Eastern Exchange Gold and Silver and Uneurrent
Money bought and sold. VIII loan money on short
time, and pay Interest on Deposits at such rates as
may be agreed upon.
Trusting 70 our known ability and experience In
the business Of Banking, we shall be able to give
satisfaction we respectfully solicit and hope to re-
ceiye q share Of your business.