davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-12

DEAp.-Mr. b. b. Stuart. o. S%launton, whn was
i,j ured w the explosion of the ST. Nicholas, died
Mt Memphis. lena, on Sunday. lie was II m",f
promising young man, and his death is rendered
still more sad from the fact that he was GA h, way
TO New Orleans to be married.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-12

NE\1LEMEN are nsf ec,fully invited to call and examine
u the latest styles of FANCY vEsTiNGH.
AND FURSlSiIING GOODS. AL In want Of
really good gopds OF ls,es, styles, and made up to their meas-
ure, can be suited. Also, the very best Black Doe Skins, Drah
d Etc, Linens, low ptie Cassimsres for boys, Military Good
and Trimnings. &c &c. WIN. L. PAGE.
aprl l2-llts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-12

II ".
The report OF the committee appointed YESTERDAY
afternoon. ''to consider whether any and what
improvement can bc made in our SYSTEM of
missions and missionary operations" was called
for.
JUDI re Chiffon, of Ala. from the committee to
whom the snliect was referred, submitted a report.
1t recommends the adoption of the following RESP
lutions:
Resolved, That in the judgment Of The Convcn-
ton. it is inexpedient to make any change in tie
existing plans of missionary operations.
Resolved. That in case any churches, assnc;a-
tions or other bodies entitled to representation
in this Convention should prefer to appoint their
own missionaries, and to assume the res?
ty Of defraying their salr:es and entire expenses,
that the respective y nrd- are authorized under
Our present organization and Fundamental r4les,
10 'ec"me the disbursing againts of the bodies Us
appointing missionaries aud appropriatin. funds,
whether sub contributions he intended for the
civilization OF the e,angciizution of the heather.
DR.. Bpyce submitted an amendment to the re-
port, as !nll,ws:
"proyi!el, that sucl, expenses of forwarding tie
money us have To be specially incurred, he borne
10y the contributors"
: The report Of the committee, as amended, vas
accepted.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-12

FN.sNTS.-A targr Led Or lsinen ord
- Mstxai les Sniri frcrts iiarn Handkerchief. Coharst
half Hose. Mex Ills II, Il Kid and Thread Gloves, &c, &c.
much lower than nsu,i. WIN. l. PAGE.
april l2 dfts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-12

Oh aASEH ~1tts& ..aQGOHlCE - censaoa
eDU sirnneui anu for safe by
aDrl ~ dts SMITH 4 ADAM.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-12

Mr.. A. Broaddns, Jr., from the special commit
tee to whom was referred the resolutions ,t the
Georgia Conventi"n. reported that they wee
worthy Of approval, and recommended that they
he spread upon the records Of this Convention: ihaJ
the last week in July be observed throughout the
South as a special season of prayer for the out-
pouring of Gods spirit and tie success Of the mis-
siunary cause: and that friends Of the cause
throughout the South G urged to raise during the
ensuing year Sl15 eco for the turihcrance Of nil
eirnary operations, domestic and foreign.
The rrport was adopted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-31
CHARITY REGINs AT HOME.

FROM the hlcnmond despatch, OCTOBER ~.
We have already published the touching letter which
found the body Of Wm Leeman, of the nsur-
gents, from his sister in Haowe Maine. The following
paragraph in that letter Is suggestive one
Would you come home If you had the money % with
Tell ne what 1t oud cost Oh would be unspeG kaby
happy II were In 10 send you money, but
have been poor this winter. have earned half
dollar this winter Matte has hsd very good place where
she has had seventy five cents week. she has
Of 1t IN the family only le for mother ither hss
had small but think he has he is watch
the Eastern Queen, that from here 10 Boston
Here IS a family, one Of thousands of families in New
England in similar circumstances where daugb ter
thinks 1t very good place. when she get seventy
five cents q week; another has not earned IA half dol
lar during the winter and all are every poori
yet the son and brother goes Off and deserts
mother and sisters thus situated; mother and sisters
WHO, though poor, have evidently the most afeconate
feelings and tender sensbiiites for the purpose Of be
rating class of people, not one Of whom knows any
thing OF the want or privaon from which his family
10 suffering, who would not look without contempt
upon such remuneration seemed the height Of good
fortune 10 the destitute sisters and mother OF this abo
litiopst When bear in mind the intelligence and
sbies which character ze the wives and daughters OF
the poorest equally with the richest classes in New Eng
land, i is most amazing that should overlook such
misery at their own doorsnay should forsake their
kth and kin who suffering under 1.-THE mother who
bore them, tho sisters who love them with all sisters
tender and socous love, and off TO emancpae the
latest seekest, most contented and unambtous race
under heaven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-31
GERRIT SMITHS ENDORSEMENT OF BROWN.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ~, 1859
Can you not repnblish Gerrit Smiths ettors or
speeches in Of which he claimed Brown TO have been
emissary Of his to Kansas that to Brown and not to
the discussions in Congress- TO the Emigration Aid So
ce,y the free State victory in Kansas due In the
same another letter In which he came out advocating
Seward's election 10 the Presidency the avo4ed
grourds that he himself In favor OF serve war as
the only mode Of conquerng slavery, and that Gov
ssward's irropreesbie conflict led directly this
he was in favor OF Gov Stewards election. Attention
should afo be called to the fact that Brown by his fht
hg came INTO the possession OF more money than he had
ever before had and that ho stated Forbes that from
one party alone Lawrence Co } he was promised
$500 successful in his Harpers Ferry foray that
WOULD seem that sorcid spirit the spirit OF
WIG conm's murder for money. was at least much
moving influence with Brown as fanaticsm who doIbts
Dut ,hst TOT 5000 he would not willingly have cut
urseHy OF Eeecher throat slave owners According
W ms own account Brown Kansas fight and nat
70 I'VE. Brown has shown himself a rcsoluts ASSASSIN
ana nobng better The letters Of Forbes show him 70
nave been crngng sycophant to those who paid him
bis wages OF sin and murder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-31

FATAL FALS-VKRDIcr OF CESsURB-The inquest in the
caa Of Thomas Tucker native Of England, aged sixty
two years, who died at Bellevue Hospital Friday night
from the effects Of fall, held by Coroner Schirmer
yesterday. II shown the examination that do
ccnsed was allowed 70 rcmain u cart outside OF the
Hospital for nearly quarter OF hour and the jury in
rendering verdict, TOOK occasion TO censure Dr. Haw-
thorn the House Surgeon, for this neglect Of duty also
for not making post mortem examination OF the BODY
80 a. 70 DO able TO give reliable testimony 10 the cause
Of death. 1870
FocsD Dian. The body of an infant was found IN
vacant o in Thirty fourth street yesterday by some boys
was taken to the Twenty precinct station house,
where Coroner schrmer held an inquest An inquest was
also held at the Ninth precinct station house upon the
body OF an infant found dead In Hammond street. yeser
nay morning. An unknown woman fbund dead Ut
67s First avenue. Also on the body Of named
James hmey, found in an old shed in Fifty second
street. near Eleventh avenue. Inquests were held In both
cases BY C0r0ners Schirner and O,Keefe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-31
BLACK AND BROWN.
70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD

There are so many shades of the colors black and
brown, that bee ofcntmes dnlcut 10 distinguish
between them No wonder them that many are puzzled t.
define the precise difference between black republca.
and a brown republican. There can, however DO utlc
doubt these points, the talks the other acts the
breaches the higher law, and the other practises
The one prophecies the "irrepressbIe conflict and the
other dees his beet to show how great prophet has
arisen In Israel The draws the sword and perishes
by the sword the other chants tbs funeral dirge re-
cords new name in the Book Of Martyrs. &c. after ALL
there greater distinction between the two than the
casual observer would OF first suppose
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-31

MURDER ON THE EAST End OF LONG ISLAND
An unfortunate affair disturbed the quiet Of the little
township Of Shelter Island on the 18th inst. Patrick
Burns the lessee Of the Gardiner Farm while under the
influence OF liquor, got into fght and inflicted stab up
on his brother john which has caused his death The
facts az near as can be obtained, foows:Patrck
Burns thrifty and energetic farmer, holding five
years lease Of the Gardiner Farm. His brother John
employed on the farm OF the Row. Daniel M. Lord On
the day Of this unfortunate John went 10
Grccnport and procured gallon Of In tho evening
there met At the house occupied by John Burns his
brother Patrick and aborer Of his named Graham aso
Bartlett employed upon the Lord farm. An old fued
existing between Bartlett and the Burns regarding his
situation revived with the liquor, and general me-
lee ensued. Bartlett got out OF the way Graham re
ceived cut in the thigh from jock knife In the hands Of
Patrick Burns, and John received cut across his abo
men which resulted in death. AT first he was not aware
that be WIS injured but aftor discovered his ntes
tines protrudng from the cash. Dr. Skinner OF Cream
port WAS sent for but delay OF hours occurred bv
hs being obliged TO return for surgical instruments In
hammation ensucd and the wounded man died on Sanr
day No inquest was held or arrest made and the uner
~ TOOK place IN this village on Sunday from St Andrew
cxpenscs.-Sag Hartor CuTcctr, Oa, %. A''"'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-31
PRAYER FOR JOHN BROWN.

We have received the following card for publication
To PROGRESSING CHRISTIANS = BRETnREs-John Brown
disciple OF Christ has placed his life In peril for colored
American slaves. He trusts in God II he has snned,
ask Coo TO forgive him and those with him.
: NV YoKE, Oct 81, 1859. GEO W, ROSE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-31

Pr os.siss4se " che sssa%%.a.s Esssss's-Gss
MISS wnkier Jas Taylor. Geo Becks Mrs Davis lafAA
WinkIcr David Spence a Hsrrnon q Ftsgg. 90 va
VIM Eiou Rev WIN Potter. Fisk. Heary sykes. ArAsf
nske Hey ward. Jas Rosenhsm and lady, Jshn L1eeA
MI Wrinkle Aaros Troy, John Bard ssd say. Jsna
Hhdea, A A Rhsmway. Miss NmmOns Mrs Buckley, Nd
a A Wilcox, Miss l. Wilcox. Miss Wilcox Mia. 9 WdseEs
Mss lacy Arp siead. Mas Leonard. Mrs Mc!cims.l
Mrs hoat uckwosth GOODWIN Robert taofthw al1as
Ge.g. Goldshwshe Mis- Lucy Arm.te.d Mss Gsldshwss
Bvoro and lady 00ldhwAi Miss Connolly. Mo Oa1her.
me Ossroys Doye, Clark. John Fraser, Ehasis.
Mr. %eschsp MI Two G s ana
Ia,srus Mirs Dsss. D Oak. l. Udord Mrs dLard No
r g Bare. Trs.t John O'1r!en; Rys. M
siisa ssernbod Mr. 0irsr,, 9.s Hammoad swaA q
trown, Jss Gliard steye1a A Cuinng. XIV
natthsS Owens and i.dY Murphy, Macarthur, Ne
DsDS:a w% W.. SSsrssSsr: vhsssSn SD: s@.A H..S.
Inosh infant and two children, Allen rs McIntesA
Hos e. W Copeland ssmpsoa. Lee Ms L Rryaa -
two children, Goodrich, Carey Qlnlsn L Tayer u
ns!vsl, Jacobs, Raphael HSbley, Meyer. We.
WnIams-And 100 In the steorage :.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-31

NTOTICE-As TO JAMES KAY, A sCOTCHMAN.-fo
IN oil whom may concern, In particular farmers an1
cabinet makesWheress In proceedings the Court Of Sossssa
IN Scotland relating the distribution of the tcssmentsry
Glasgow thereafter residing In Rnhesay In the Island Of Bat
In Scotland information Is wanted Of the habaon addross
Of James vay son Of the said David Kay still alive 4
his death II not alive
Aip.ries who give information whether tho saia
James Kay alive dead earnestly requested
ncate immediately with Andrew How6en Writer Sign
IN Edinburg Mongomere Fleming, WRITER'S Ia GIasee
North Britain who will give attention same; or ooun
mnncate with Mfssrs Foster 4 Thomson. stors 70
Wall street New York who viii transact 10 BY Isl
to the identification Of the said James Kay following par
culsrs are given OF his movements far known 70 hs
friends In ScOtIand:--
He left Scotland for America shout year 1875 BE-
leved 70 have worked for some time in Canada cabna
maker to have pose from Canada New York. whers -
condy In tealsDg vessel and that he engaged Tor
about four the prosecution voyages He wrote
In the month of Janusry 183 FREUD Sco that be
WAS then employed as cabinet maker Maced0n Ia the
county q Wayne In the state Of New York; his employer
was Daniel Hanna cabinet there lie connnusd 70
correspond from Macedon III the July 1874: hs tsa
eeems to have left that place and travelled through part Of the
Western states He next and last heard OF from the city
OF Kew Orleans IN the State of Louisiana month II
March e46 In which city be was emniosed In his trade Of
dress as furnished nv himself beng"Jsnes Ray, cabinet
Epsker, 81, Choptoula street Orleapsn
From the tenor Of his letters supposed that had soe
intention OF acquiring piece of land 10 Wisconsin sDS
other Western settlement, and settling down farmer or
cabinet maker. IlG
WILL ROBERT BROMLy, FORMERLY OF sHuor-
w SHIRE England who TO this port IN the packet slp
CONSTITUTIONS In july led, call Thos H. Braynsrd. No
Wall streeg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-31

ExPIANAuoE-wc understand that benjamin. n
Manierrc has consented to accept the nomnasn d s
Republican Convention OF the Sixth Senatorial disrict q
he urgent request II large number Of Influential aaA
non political gentlemen Of the distrct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-31
PIE SON

C.-SARAH LAST WINTER 68-PLBASE MKT N
-: Monday precisely u O'Clock, the same block Taxa
Syth avenue cara
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-31

UNoR BRIDGEPORT-FARE 80 CENTs.-THE STEAMER
BRIpGEPoRT leaves Peck slip East river evefy 49,
day, Wednesday and Friday, nj II O'Clock NJ. arriving
70 connect with the Housatnic Naugasack and New AA
Railroad, Freight taken
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-31

WILL ROBERT BROMLy FORMERLY OF sHuor-
w SHIRE England who TO this port the packet shin
Gonsfintion In July. 1851 call Thos. L. Braynsrd No.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-31

Moore, of the Thirty first regiment Of Virginia mi.a
,a c. ocrupER II, 1850
volunteer forces under your command fully armed and
ROBERT " BaY.1s Co frd assss
placed the above order In charge OF Capt Bailey tho
conductor on the Winchester road, and directed him to
return With his train TO Winchester deliver the
order Col Moore. proceeded on, with the few troops
had under arms, foot TO Harpers Ferry, where We
arrived about ~ O'Clock. found the citizens in very
great excitement. BY this time the insurgents occupied
all the part OF the town, had their sentnels posted
on different Streets and had shot Of citizens
and negro man who had charge Of the depot on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad / here formed two com
panies OF the citizens, and placed them under the
mand Of Captain lawson Bolts and Captain John Avis.
Their forces varously estimated from 300 70 500
strong armed with Sbarp's rifles and revolvers.
detached the jefferson Guards under the command OF
Capt. Rowan, and ordered them to cross the Potomac
river III boats about miles above Harper Ferry and
march down the Maryland sde and take possession Of
the bridge and permit ono to pass This order was
strictly executed The command under Capt Bolts was
ordered to pass down the hill below Jeiarsons rock and
JAKE possession Of the Shenandoah bridge, TO leave
song guard at that point and 10 march down TO the Gait
nouse IN rear OF the Arsenal building, in which sup
posed their men were lodged. Captain Avis command
ordered to take possession OF the houses directly in
y, .ne arsenal Both Of the above commands
pomp"y executed by this movement we prevented any
escape shortly after this report reached me that Geo
". turner and Eontaine Bsckham two OF our most
esteemed cltzens had been shot About four O'Clock va
were reinforced by tho arrival Of the c,ar
under the command Of Captain Butler the
,,n Tue o. Captain Rcinhar and some
tihry citzens Oh MarunsDurg, under the Command ~
Captain Alburtis ordered Captain Alhnrt,c - ,a.,,
down Potomac street through the Amory yard to tho ar
senal The Hamtramck Guards and the ShenherastoSvn
Troop (dismounted and armed with musketsi undr ~,
command, proceeded down High street 10 Ia con,r ny
the town, in front Of the Arsenal During tbs march The
insurgents, having secreted themselves in the engine
house In the Armory yard, opened II brisk FIRE On
Captain Alburtis' company The fire was Quickly
returned by Captain Alburtis' company, who be-
haved very bravey. The different companies near at
hand rallied to Capt Alburfis' rescue
The firing at this time was heavy, and the insurgents
could not have retained their position many minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-31
FALL FASHIONS.
= ?
A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF
FRENCH UREcs Chpc

MISS GILL; ia SIKH respectfully Informs Ia
frcDds and the public thN she has
mrpt Of French Dress Caps aud Hesddresses of the
city e. on very moderate eras Also Lades BonAets
order.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-07
]. A. RICE,

MOULD respectfully inform his friends and
Wv the Public generally, that he has newly
htted up, and furnished the house, Formerly oc-
cupied by Hiram Bean, as boarding house.
and now nnnnnd and fnrniahnh ~
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-07
First Class Hotel !

For the reception and accommodation of guests.
The public are assured that every effort will
be made by us, for their comfort and agree
able entertainment. Gentlemen and their wives
wishing to obtain board by tho week. are invited
TO call and examine his rooms, knowing thew
viii find thom, not only spacious, but pleasantly
located. E1- Board by the week may be had
on reasonable terms. j. A. RICE, Proprietor
Grad Haven, June 2, 1859 rnSs
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-07

Griffin & Co., Dealers in Drugs, Med
mes, Groceries, Provisions, Perfumery, Paints
Is, Glass aud Fancy Goods. AT the old
Store. corner Of washingtou aud First Street,
Grand Haven, Mich.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-07
New Agricultural Settlement.
TO ALL WANTING FARMS.

A Rare Opportunity IN Delighted aud Heal.
thy Climate, rs miles Southeast Of Philadsl.
phia, on The Camden and Atlantic
Railroad, Neso jersey
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-07

lust received, a new lot of those Warranted
- Water Proof Grained Leather Boots at
c., w, ASS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-02-07
90 M ERCIAL.
DAiLs 9ASs Orr 0vy1cs, I
kA,kak. Hoh, nh.

DA,Ls aAss orr oyv,cs,
k4,ksk, FEB. nh.
FLOuR-Country, ~ " 10 % s7i per ssek.
SspsrAne, ~ 50 70 ~ 90 per sssk. Extra, (fall
wAsat) - TO - 30 per Dbl. Graham, - - per
100 lbs.
BRAN AND SHORTS, 75c per 100.
CORN-6o cts, ready sale.
BAKLEY-spring, 4oa5b, Fail, 6oAT5e.
wHKAT--sosiGoc for Spring; 20 to 10 for
Fall.
OATS--In request NJ ~ to 30.
NE-5or to 55c little coming In.
poTAToEs--Scarce, IS 10 ESQ by the load retail
1Saaocss per peck.
aR0CKRIEs--N. o. Sugar fair 7a7i, No. l, 81
81 prime q, clarified sAA1o, crushed and loaf | Z
I. III. Reconsideration SO 70 400, 8. II. 80
70 ~, Golden Syrup, - to TOO. Cosee--Rio II
70 IzA, Java IS to lee. Rice tnew)S 70 ssc.
soAP-Pslm Sic, Family SO.
CAHDLEs-star III TO ~, 6tsarins Ia. Mould
Ito III.
LARD--ln dsmand, 10 TO 1o1.
BUTTEK--lo 10 IL; choice -.
HIDES-Dry 10 isAe; green's.
HAY-Prairis IS 70 IS Timothy and lungs
Ran, ~ - SO Baisd do. sii 70 III, Retail SIS.
sEEDs.--Hungarian Grass, 10 to 50 cts.j Tim
othy, 81 50 TO 1 co. Flax Seed, 81 ooa4l 70.
suNDRIES-Onions, IS to Us; Eggs, i3al4e.
Feathers, Ste 70 size; White Beans, zoe 10 ] 10.
FRUIT-Psir supply. Green apples, choice, -
50 TO ~ 90 per Dbl. Dried applss, 81 % TO ~ 2S
per bushei. Dried peaches, % Is to - -. Raj
sins, - IS 70 3 Is.
CHEESE--W. RE- to u; Denmark 81 toe.
PROVISIONS - Mess Pork so 50; Hams 81 /;
shoulders Z, clear sides ..
BEEf-7a2Ac gross 10 to &c per quarter.
sHEEP-42 " - y head.
HOa8.--Drssssd, % 20 70 ~ 90; very heavy, 81
6ALT--G. A., u - 70 u 50 per sack Kama
VIA, 2ooa3lo per bbl. Liverpool, t17S per sack.
FISH--Macksrel, No. l SO TO I'll p Dbl; No.
74is to 1lsi No.S tl3totlS. White. No.. a Is
70 Is 90 y half bbl.j No. : ~ ~ 70 447b. Cod
Ruh sto b.
ExcaAHeE.--0p New York for currency II psr
cent; foYgold Per cent. 1t Louis per cont.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-02-07
OF ruE
IOWA STATE SAVINGS BANK.


WILLIAM 9. n'oAvIc, WILLIAM LxIGHroN,
osoRaE y. SIXTH, ARTHUR BRtponAE,
pAvrn -. xunousNx. EDWARD KusouRnr.
1890 ,
AASoS'
JANIS =. COX, HUGH I. R1ID.
II SOFAS as may become subs oribers tho capital
stock Of the company into m incorporated So
pany.
The following notice OF the organization = mid
incorporation is made in pursuance Of &eGoien ~
In Chapter IS Of the Code Of Iowa.
IOWA STATE SAVINGS BANK The psinclpAl
place Of acting the business 81 Ai4 lneorpo-
ration will be in the City Of Keokuk, - County,
State of Iowa.
"a. The general nstnfo ~ The business TO Be
transacted by .his insefpOratious Il : general
bank ing, collecting - exchangs 6usiness, and
70 trsnssct the ordlMn4y busfneSs Of : ssSAvin0s
Bank, /" lpss = - ~ netss o. oshs. evidences
Of debt41oe oAreoiAaon - money! and recsiving
deposilS q nsnay and inveasing the same BY loans
on soa1 1870, q other securities, and may pur-
chase ~ ell real cstate.
u. 4k6amount Of the capital stock authorised 10
37Q 1oo, (beine IN sharcs OF 500 cach.1 Ten per
centot ~ amount subecribsd previous "a the 18th
day 1shsuary, 1872, shall b paid 10 BY Or be-
FORE eAesAid 18th day Of February, 1889, and the
rs1aanlng stock may DO subscribed for In such
nsasd q Directors shall have power thereafter to
I'll Apca ssockhoidefs fos further installments,
Ae0 0ne % time unal tns fuii amount u stock
oa1seihsd Tor shall 10 pad IN, not TO exceed ten
| ~ sent. (4lo per snArs) = any one time, and :
period Of not less than sixty asys snai intervene
bstwesu the time 81 paymsns o. saaa .cvM.l IN
called for shall be posted IN the place Of business
nsdistsly preceding The day Of payment Of sueh
instA llnsnt, ana me ~. noss. snail @ gwen 10
some paper puhliAhad IN tls cisy " kcokuG and