davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-17
Imprisonment for Debt.

Luz PiaCllCe Vi iulpriS0nlng 10
| debt still prevails In England, though
OF late, the Law has been amended
aud some of its worse features cor
rected. The London Daily New:
aud other journals are now agitating
for the repeal Of the law, and the alb
olition of Debtors Prisons. The
News says, that in these prisons a
process of generalization is constantly
going on, which soon renders those
who enter them unfit for the resump-
tion Of their duties in the great world.
But they are also frequently made
the instruments Of great wrongs, and
several cases are cited to show that
they are SO used. Oue of these
cases is thus related:
Just forty-four years since, a
young joiner lived with an only
sister. In a village in the south of
England. The girl was seduced by
a rich tfadesman, butcher, in the
neighborhood, and the latter fearing
the vengeance of the brother, who
was then an active powerful young
man, had him arrested on forged
obligation, and thrown into Winches-
ter Jail. The prisoner was poor, and
within stone walls, and had no. re.
dress but to file schedule and be-
come insolyent; bnt this he resoIutely
refused to do, alleging and with truth,
that he owed no money. and that to
swear he did, would be perjury.
Time went on; his prosecutors both
died miserable, but be was still a
prisoner. There was legal form TO
be complied With and without that.
he must remain prisoner all his life.
The prison authorities naturally got
Wearied with his obstinacy, and used
every means Of annoyance to subiue
his indOmitable deter mination. At
one time he was four years To seli-
iary confinement, and at another,
when the prisoners were removed
from the old to the new Jail. he was
taken from his bed; carried in bis shirt
to his new quarters, and placed in
room so damp as to make him
a rheumatic cripple for the rest of
his life, although it could not induce
him to sign his name to debt which
be did not owe. During this long
Incarceration be became complete
lawyer; corresponded with every Lord
Chancellor, from Lord Eldon down
wards, and having suffered the pains,
at last began rather to enjoy the
dignity, OF martyrdom. AT last he
got a i" Habeas," as he calls it., and
was removed to the Queens Prison,
after thK'y-niDe years in Winchester
Jail, and there be has remained for
the last five years, being forty-four
years Imprisonment in all, and is
likely to remain for the rest of his
life, as his determination against
acknowledging the false claim is as
obstinate as ever, The original Ge-
mand vas 91, 900, and in resisting
it, be soon exhausted all his means.
We may presume. therefore, that
during the forty-four years his main
teDance must have cost the country
2,0OO, besides bis proportion Of
the 95, 900 year which the Queens $
Prison authorities get for keeping
him and others in safe custody
But if We addto all Of this the A
years of skilled labor Of a strong
industrious artisan, We shall then
come nearer to a practical estimate
Of the public profit arising from i'm
prisOnment for debt.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-17

Fisherville wants to know ''in case
good looking young man should
ask girl to marry bin, and she
should refuse to do so, what be had
better do about it," Ask her again,
and if she still refuses. ask her pa.
If he refuses, ask another gal.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-17

Some one says that when wo-
man loaeth her good name she can't
get it back again. Such is precisely
the case With dog made into sausa-
ges-he's gone forever.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-17

No doubt there is room enough
in the world for men and women, but
it may be serious question whether
the latter are not now taking Up
more than their share Of it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-17
Ghaife puetry.
4 Little While.

4 Little While.
Day adown the golden stair
Has turned the hinge of sunsets gate
A.gbostly mist is waiting there,
To rob her of her glorious state.
See! upon her brow of light
Its chilling. death damp folds are hung,
While from the silver bells of night
A low-tone dirge is softly rung.
Close your waxen Eds so meek,
Lily, pining in the glen;
She who kissed your pallid cheek
Meier will praise its pearl again.
When the tickle sun smiles on
The younger buds the morrow brings,
I he beauty, with the day that's gone,
Snail too have fown--like all bright things!
Passing thus away, the while,
Other days will bloom and fade
Other sunny hours will smile
Above the dun old church-yard shade. =
That wraps the tomb where mouldering lies
All thatsonce sprang from quick'ning GERM
Will smile--tho' kindly hearts and eyes
Are left to darkness and the worm!
A little while and we shall lay
Us down to rest, with folded hands:
While the great world its mystic way
Will circle on--sho' as the sands
That paved the desert are its graves
What wrecks it, that our little breath
Should pass upon the breeze that waves
Our new found wings Ger gulf of Death.
The rolling earth must still fulfil
It's mission; and, like bird of spring,
That drops its old. worn plumage, viii
Renew its crests tho on the wing;
Other feet shall press its sod
Other throbbing hearts will beat
Other weary ones shall plod '
Towar d that goal where all must meet.
A little while, little while,
And each his burden will lay down;
And who sorrows now will smile
To find his cross hath won a crown
A little while, ye weaty wait,
Some plying Day will beckon you
To enter at the Golden Gate
Lfe's thCrny path hath led you to.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-17

In pool across road in the
county of Tipperaiy is stuck pole
having affixed to it a board, with this
inscription:
"Take notice. when toe water is
over this board the road is impassa-
ble.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-17

Miss Nancy says man is good
for nothing until he is married, and
according to Der experience, he ain:
worth bat a dreadful little when be
10
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-17
Tale Of a Smuggler.
By N. NJ. KNAPP.

By N M. KNAPP.
The most interesting smuggling
incident that ! ever heard was per-
formed in 1882, When the cholera
first visited the United States, it en-
tered through Canada. and prevailed
through Montreal and Quebec, thence
it passed to Montpelier, VT, and to
Boston. The whole country was ter-
ror stricken; the people forsook their
habitations and fled. as if for life,
wherever it approached. A .long,
gaunt nufmfgqy sacerdotal looking
Yankee by the name of Wadleigh
thought that was his time. So be
went into Canada, bought large sized
coffio, and slowed it full Of the most
costly goods he could buy, and after
putting black Grape on bis hat, Ebich
was suffered to stick out rather unusu-
ally long, aud providing himself With
peeled o0ion in each vest pocket, With
which 10 provoke decorous degree
of lachrymosity. he put the oflin in
bis wagon, and seating himself upon
it, be commenced bis slow journey to-
wards the line, attended by all the
outward manifestations of utter woe.
As he arrived opposite the door of
the revenue officer, that parsonage
made his appeara nee, and With a
brusque, authoritative air, demanded:
What aboard?'
The chin of the smuggler quiyered
for an instant with we'll feigued emo
tion, then be answerd sorroBfulIy.
Nothing paying duty, sir; it is the
corpse of my brother who went 10
Montreal with drove and died
bool boo! hool' Here be buried his
face in his handkerchief as if over
Shelmed with grief, the better to Oper-
ate upon bis onions-during which
overflow Of emotion, the officer stood
10 silence penetrated With sympathy
for the griefstEicken traveller. As
soon as he could recover himself, the
man with the coffin putting his hand
in his pocket and pulling ont long
screw driver piled himself to the lid,
continuing with a sDivel-
would We like to look at the cofps,2'
What did he Gle OFF, inquired the
officer.
That orful scourge the Koleryi5
tb at
The CHoLERAr screamed the Off
Ger, turning pale and jumping back
ward, don't nnscrew the lid drive
90 for Gods sake drive on imme-
diately!'
The traveller put up the screw
driV,r, seized the lines, and obeyed
the imperative, commanding iBjunc-
tion, looking as meek as Moses; aud
having penetrated far enough into
the country, sold out tie contents Of
the coffin and returned to try the
experiment over again upon another
road, which be did With eminent sue
cess.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05
Aem9lork DAILY Gribnme
BROOKE YN ITEMS

THE PRorssKD PARK BELOW GRErswooD.-On
Saturday several members Of the Board OF Park Com
missioners, with namber Of prominent residents OF
The Eighth Ward, paid visit to the site OF the pro
posed park below Greenwood, which was recon
meuded to the consideration of the Commissioners st
their last meeting. The site is about mile below
the cemetery, and embraces plot of land containing
30 acres bounded eastery by Sixth avenue, southsry
BY Forty sixh street. and running into and embracing
a portion of the town of New-Utrecht, being three
fourths Of mile long and half miie wide. Tho
ground is elevated and overooks the Atlantic one
side and the Bay of NewYork on the other. The To-
cation is fine one and the Of the ground rem
ders il susceptible of varied Improvement. Tue Com
mittee having the mstiern charge viii probably report
at the next meeting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

SUDDEs DEATH or FIREN,s.-Nr. f. j. A. Car
rigan, member Of Hose Coz pany No. 3, died sud-
denly Saturday afternoon, al his residence, No 10
South Third street, wlhamsburgh, from the effects Of
injuries received at the late ire a; Brown Hardys
lumber yard. His funeral takes place to-day during
which the bells Of heysrious re-towe viii be .olled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05
MARRIED..

CARMER-PHILLfPS-AtE lnlira, Wednesday Nov a. By
the Rev d. Murdoch, D D. Lewis A. Garner ofhis ity and
Miss Mary L.. daughter Of Wm. II. Philips esq., OF Ens
ILEs-McOMBREAt the house Of Woco,s n. Barnham In
Ithaca, Richland County, Wis, Monday Nov 2s by the
Rev L. Jackson Mr. Horeo Giles Of Bend Creek 10 Mis-
Jane L. McOmbre OF Ithaca.
HALSEY-DALL--In Brooklyn, Thursday, Dec NJ the
North Reformed Dutch Church, by the Rev A. ElueDdoJ
John r. Halsoy TO Frances Dali
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05
THOMAS J. MrLLKR, Auctioneer.
nERFMpTORY SALE of Private Gallery

L of Original Modern PAINTINGS, STUDIES, and
SKETCHES composing the entire collection Oh ths'
viii embrace many Of his works before er
hted including the celebrated pictures which obtained the
gold medal Of the great international Exhibition AZ Paris
IN 8now offered for sale in Of his moving into
the country that his time NAY be wholly devoted to large his
torical WORKS.
THOMAS j. MILLER viii sell at auction, on MONDAY
EVENING December 49, 1859 the Academy Of Design 10th
St near Broadway hs entire collection above among which
may be enumerated The Wise and Foolish virgins " Prim
tive Life and Giorsone Companions Going 20 the Lido
paintings which received the award Of the gold medal
ofhonor Al the great French Exhibition Of 1885 First
Lesson Washington and his Family at Mount Vernon
The Psricisn County and City POsiofhse," = l.o
Bella" SyreDs, Fond OF Play" THO, Italian Coast
Mountain Scenery" Joan Of Arc in Prison together with
MANY smaller works never before ofiered for sale.
The Pictures viii be view gratuousy from MONDAY the
5h until the time Of sale from until p m and on the
three evenings preceding the sale go -
may be bad at the Exhibition, and a. the once o.
he Guctioneer, No. ii Pinest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05
NEWJERSEY ITEMS

Discovery OF TREAsuRE.-on Saturday forenoon,
as number Of lsborers were engaged in removing the
old ysux-Hall Garden building, corner Of elOouaeld
and Fourth Streets Hobokep, one Of the aborers ex-
bumed an old box, which, upon being opened, was
found to contain 5000, in specie. Il had evidently
been concealed there for "a long time. 'Hr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

FATAL AccIDEsr.-CorOner Smell held an inquest
on Saturday evening the body Of William Dermidy who
fractured bis neck by falling down stairs at his residence In
North sixth street Sixth r. D. He retired TO bed
early on Friday night and amer bis wife went ogt leaving
him When she returned he found the bottom OF
light stairs having fallen rom top TO bottom II Il supposed
that lie attempted to descend and missed his step.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

CRY MoRrALIrY.The number of deaths last week
was lis, of which 80 were males, and 6s females OF
the whole - were under one year Of age. Natives
of the United States, Gil Ireland, Ia; Germany, 5;
England 5; British America, Prussia, and Scotland
each,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05
Sales bp Anrti1n

A. N. NsHwIs ADctioDe-E
DY BANGS, MERWIN d. Co., Trade Sale
Nd rooms, No. 70 Psrk row.
"WEDNESDAY EVENING. Dec. 7, =, ~ o'eock
PRIVATE LIBRARY-OfhBe editions Of valuable bcok- n
u7iops depart including richly Illustrated Norhs and
hare collection Mseen1beous Literature &c A-o ie y
fre OH Paintings and EngrsviDgs and Actor1Ph Litter o.
lain Law dated I'll Catalogues are nov ready.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AFTEHNOONS,
Dec Q and g. II O'Clock.
NyIy ENGLISH BODKs-uss received from London cs-
rpg sres variety Of TIE bes, LbrSy Editions OF Valuable
WORKS IN an depaTtHsnts; exPensiysy ted m
Ao,pd ylues ana selection. from Private Library e Choice
Books suijeet Se C;slosuss ~ nov ready
AUTOGRAPHS e PRIVATE sALE-We have new IN
.e az prepsator catalogue Of large collection Of AUTO
GRAPH LEfTFRs end DOCUMENTS 10 be .old only ct
private sale which F be eSGy Dec l. and WIZ De sent %
any address o application
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

ADMITTED TO BAIL.-On Saturday, Horace How
lett whohad been arrested the charge Of passing counterfeit
money brought before Judge Culver Ofhe dy Court and
adms,edso bail IN the Of ~, GOO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

CUPREME COURT.-WALTER QUIN, Plain
- tiE sgalns. THOMAS A. oUIN and NARY JANE QUIN,
hls wife ARTHURA. GUN, CHARLES u: QuiN. GEORGE
and as the Administrators Of ARTHUR QUlS deee.sed
and DAVID EVANS, DEFENDANT partition Pesg.nee Of
s.ts % tie ssh Ssy of sep.eSer 1853 William Watson
Referee IL the sd judgment named viii sci u Public Auction
;ssh , bs! E1Ace9 Cog on S6aS ls 81
November 1883 O'Clock 81 noon Of the. day. All thai ear
.s to- n Sf nd 5sns the Ninth @.rd the y Of
YORK bounded and described follows Beginning PoiE
str-ts tAsne- rnnns norney oHg westerly ike wish
street yone feet and six inches thence weedy on
shre saLry On sIi5s a sh, snIes With Hsnond street.
hy the nohery line Of Hammond street and snsaes
eas,ery along the norhey q Hammond street t~essywo
feet to place beginning Aso al the certain lo, piece OF
parcel Of Land with the Building thereon situate lying sad
described a. oews: Beginning pon, the nohery line
Of Hammond distant tSenf two feet westerly from the
norhweseTy corner Of washington and Hammond streets
hy feet teace westerly parallel with Hammond street. TWEEN
;ywO .ou,hy At night angles 70 Hammond street,
DIV feet 20 sid nsrheFy line Of Hammond street ass
thence essey along the nohehy line OF Hammond street.
feet to the place o. besnnnK Aad sso al h.s
wing al being IL he Ninth Ward Of the Cay New
YORK bounded and described follows Beginning AZ point
OF the noheTy line Of Hammond tet diatani ory four Zee.
westerly from the north westerly Of W.hingon and
Hammond street, thence running norkery 81 rEat Anses =
aid Hsn1ond ny feet thence westerly parallel WIZ
Hammond feet Eight iaohe nofihsy sna
it'll WLhineton heen feet and four lachss
s71f es sS .s r. T 1 ss Ssa
and inches thence eastery parallel with Hammond
angles Hammond Sly feet the d aorthsry line q
HsnoGd street aud thence esery, soas the nertnep nne
Of Hammond street twenty feet the place Of oefnninE
together With al snA Singular the hsredtss~is and spgons
saoess sssIsso os.ssns or II iI1v wSTsos f.
JOHE c. DfNNOCK, Pltintif 5 Attorney. az zswew
The ALE Of the sbeyedesebed premises adjourned 70 shs
sh ay Of DeesnetT lsSe :. the Mersh.9ss rser@ss
NJ 3svAkTh to De-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05
fegal Notices.

IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate Of
the County EewYork notice is hereby given 70 q. per.
sous having claims against JOHN STUART late OF the City Of
Baker deceased present the same With voaehsrs
thereof the subriber the Office Of Eyesh Bisse No
"a Ha IN the City o Ne-York before the LIST day Of
December nex.-Dsted NewYok the 10Th day Of May, 1859
JANETT STUAT, Misunderstanding
ua0 lsu6m-N With the VIII annexed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

ATTEMPTED SuIcfDE.--A dissolute young fellow
night by fastening his neck and jumping into the river
At the Warren street. Jersey City private Waterman,
who had watching his movements rescued tho young
and handed him TO policeman
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05
furniture.

C,NAMELED CHAMBER SUITES of FUR
II KITURE In 81 colors and styles, wholesale or retail
eaS and upv ard. Also, MATTRESSES and PALLLAssEs.
WARREN WARD, No 3T1 Csnslst,
Fonr doors east Of Broadway, N. Y
ENAMEL + ID E.-fIrst-cast
~ riped and Ornamental acknowledged superior IN .ty
ard 6ni,h 10 any made in this country Also Mattresses Bed
dns &c for sale by W. FISHER Co., No bS2 Broadway
SCHOOL FURNITURE,
- OF the approved style Manufactured at the o'dsN -
ssbEshuent In the State -,
L.s,rrs Rssn asi ssbbsh-Sehosl Settles, Camp Soc1
Blackboard OF Slate Of tmsndons Revolving or
Crryop, white and esoed Also, Oss and Bank Des Aae
Boekeases Of every description made TO order by -
ROBERT PATTON. No. "a GreVes-, near blescfS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05
of an order of the Surrogate o

IN PURSUANCE of an order OF the Surrogate OF
the County Of New notice Z. hereby given % AL per
CT Sea Captain deeessed 20 present. the same With
h street Eas. River the City Of NevYork before the
27th day January neIDs;ed HewYork the fsd day Of
JAY, 1883 JOHN r. TDHhsEHD,
iya5tawemM Executor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05
$40 A LFAv1TT, Auctioneer.
DY GEO. A. l. L A lTT o. &c

PoR
BOOKS STATIONERY, WORKS OF ART, 10
rSy- Consiznmsnts solicited al
MONDAY Dec r. and following days commencing each aay
q; O'Clock,
SALE EXTRAORDINARY OF ENGLISH BOOKS.
The moot magnificent asemblsge OF Books offered BY
Auction being and costly collection OF rare and Valaoe
Rooks 10 almost every department Of Literature, both
aud Modern comprng the REST editions Of the best
nearly al Of sh In he finest condition and ~ ioT ths
sheve OF seuteman whole being consignment rom al
eminent London house Catalogues ready and may De
had he Aucti
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

BuRGLARY.-The residence of Charles :. Archer,
corner Prospect and North First Jersey City
entered by burglars about II O'Clock Friday night aud robbed
wearing apparel end other articles valued st shout 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

OTyIoM or THIS Fulton PIRH lysuRAsoz 90.
THIE ANNUAL ELECTION for DIRECTORS
Of this Company will be held at the Office No 20 Wlst
MONDAY the 5h of December next betwsss the hesn
OF IL m and l .. m. JAMES A. RANKIN, Secretary.
NeyYof6 Nov. l6, 1852
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

OpYcR on TRrgTsEs on CREDITORS AND STOCxBoLDERs)
oY OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI r. X. Co.. EASTERN DyisIoS)
No. SO Wall STREET, NEW YORK NoVEsBEkH iSS5
DERSONS holding Certificates in the TRUST
created under an agreement bearing date Dec Is 1889
hereE notified that the snnua Meeting provided for IN the th
article OF said agreement win be held OF the Once Of the
Trustees No. 80 Wall-s, NesYork, on WEDNESDAY the
l4h Of DECEMBER next at u NJ punctual aud general At
tend of Parties ia Interest Is requested.
EDWIN BARIIETT Chairman Of Trust
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05
Dantins Aeaoemies.

A DODWORTHs DANCING ACADEMIES,
n No SO Broadway, New-YOTk,
No 1877 Mortagueplacs, Brooklyn.
MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, TUESDAY, and FRIDYAs
a Brooklyn . -
GLASSES OPEN All ALL TINES FOR BEGINNkRS
Quarter commences from the hrst lesB0n taken -
Private Glass for Ladies II Seventh edition Of Ded
work Dancing and for the use Of his pupils )us'H
saed
Circulars Al either Academy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05
Nnanridi.
ALBEIT II. FIooLaT, AaesoDeer.

ALBEIT II. NIooLAT, Aae6oDeer.
DEGULAR AUCTION SALE Of BONDS
HI ALERT H. NICOLAY will sell, THIS DAY Monday
Dee u. oclOeh II hs stOck sseHoOm, No. 81 Wasn-
- Val:
20 sEsTes National Bank, $50 each
IS shares Artisans Bank, 500 each
10 shares st. Nicholas Bank, eco each
~ shares Manufacturer Traders Bsnk 80 eseh
Atlantic Fire lnsursnce Co Of Brooklyn SO sAsh
10 shares Etns Fire lns. Co. $50 each.
20 shares ~. Nicholas Ins Co, s25 each.
shares Market Fire lDs Co, 800 each.
shares North American Fire lnsursDoe Co. $50 each
255 shares Kerosene Gas Light Co, s25 each;
10 shares hauhsftsn Fire Ins. Co, so each
10 shares agile Pre- lns. Co. $40 each.
l. shares Low ard Fire Insurance Co, 80 each
20 shares Fifenen's ms. Co, III each.
20 shares W ashinston Fire ns. Co, $50 esch.
90 shares American GuEnO Co., : 100 each.
40 shares stuyyessnt Fire lns. Co. S25 each.
10 shares Home Fire lns Co., , 100 each.
50 shares Kniclerbocker Stage Co, 100 eseh
10 shares City Fire lns. Co, so each. -
10 shares " Y. Fire and Marine Insurance Co.. 500 essh
% shares Great Western Marine lns Co, 100 each
10 shares Columbian Marine Ina c., 800 each.
a. shares Excelsor Fire ins. Co., so esch-
20 shares Importers Traders Fire ms Co, SO eseA
20 shares Artisans Fire Insurance Co. 500 each
20 shares Jefferson Fire ms Co, so each
80 shsres hniekeTbocker Ice Co, Sl00 EACH
1900 TrsyortOn Coal and Railroad T. cent Bonds.
6go0 La Crosse and Milwaukee r. r. Y cent Bonds
$500 syracuse Bingh aud '. y RR Z cent boHcA
10000 Hancock County, H., Y cent Bonds
2notes Of Baboock, Phe p 4 Co., s67O 10; S5l5 10
Securities received in addition 70 the regularly scyerseo h
during every sale. Next regular sale THURSDAY Dee
Regular Auction Sales Of Stocks and Bonds every MONDAY ana
Thursday, every day whenever required at III O'Clock me
stock Saiesoon No So Namst, q the Merchants kr'
change desired Stocks and Bonds bought and sold az prVse
Brokers' Board Interest Above on deposits
dividends collected Sales also made Of Real Esste &c
public At private sale, when desired r, ,y,cor,v
ssok Auetioueer Broker and Banker SO Mian Wan