davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-28

hostile fragments
 And, more awful still, what account will they render at the bar of Heaven, when, from many a burning homestead and many bloody battlefield, spectral hosts shall appear to accuse them there; when the last wall of suffering childhood shall rise. from the very depths of the grave to make it's feeble plaint against them, and the tears of woman, helpless woman, shall plead against them for her wounded honor in the veiceless woe of her ineffable despair? How will they account for it before man and God, before earth and Heaven, if they close with blood this great American ex- pertinent which was inaugurated by Provi- dence in the wilderness to insure peace on earth and good will to man; an experiment which was maintained and conducted by our fathers, not only by their blood, but with their most pious care? How will they hide themselves from the accusation, when one universal voice of misery and despair shall be heard throughout the land 1 say to them, s;r, that it will be no compensation or excuse for such sins that they have succeeded in enabling themsel- yes to waive barren sceptre over mutil- ated empife, an exhausted ana sunerlng landl Why is it that these threats are made? Is it done for the purpose of pre- venting the southern States from sccedingi Never have been taken more ill-iudgec steps to secure an end, They but precipi tate and hasten what they wish to prevent Such threats of coercion as these only serv, to make the southern States precipitat themselves into the arms of each other, tha they may stand together in a common cause and unite their strength to make common defense. l say, for my own State, tha she has not yet commissioned me to speak she is taking counsel at home as to he future action; but this do feel authorized to declare: she loves peace, and she desires to avoid war; but she will not be deterred from asserting her rights by threats of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-28
REsTAURANTs.

To be i0l spring street. New York,
few doors Of Broadway, where dinner will be
every day in the old English style B Of faro this day
Mullagatawny and Ox TAI Soup English Sroin Beef
English Roast Mutton and Onion Sauce, Roast Turkey and
Cranberry Sauce fet OF Veal Becteak and Kidney Pie
jagged Hare, Croquctts dc Vesn, Harcot OK Tails Jenny
Lind Pudding la Rsharison, Roy Polly Pudding Plum
Pudding AnRlaie, Pork, Mutton and Oyster Pies: Sau-
sage Rolls Jam Pufs and Bambury Cakes, Dough Nuts,
English Soles, are soles
YARMOUTH BLOATERS.
Steaks Chops, Outlets Kidneys Eng and home made Sau-
Wiltshire and home cured Bacon Wiltshire Cheshire
Chedder Stton double and single Gloucester Cheese
SALbY LINNS
Welsh lsretss, Golden Bucks
POACUED EGGS,
HONEY RARERTrs.
~ n. THE TWO JOES,
from elands meet here every Tuesday and Friday
ings.
Remember the favore stewards Of tho City Of Wash.
ngton and Vanderbilt are on deck, and thus We pass the
ruby $500.
w. r. BTYLEy. Proprietor, BEN HONEY, Caterer,
~ City OF Washington. Of Vanderbilt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-28
FINE ARTS.


"A, NAP FOR n CENTS.-LL0NDS UNITED STATES
D Raroad Map, four feet square, printed and calred
awhole sheet - strong white paper and Acknowledged ny al
railroad companies 10 TO tho hes, map offered County rights
sasen. Agents are solving ~ aud ~ capies per day.
J. r. LLOYD, Acert, 10 Br9ad~sy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-28

CTOLFN-LAsT EVENING, FROM THE RESIDENCE
- OF he subscriber 90 West Forty street. the follow
Ing artces-1 silver cream Pitcher Sugar SITTER silver
Goblet marked peter Coney, Jr !" do marked Henry
Parish Confey," small silver Forks, do Spoons,
do Sugar Jongs silver napkin Rings plated rumbIers
Napkins and Doyleys. liberal reward will be
the recovery of any the whole OF the articles
PETER CoNREY. Jun'r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-28
a . CHRISTOPHER srREEr.-NRs n RorpER rs

COX mn HwARD-FOR ANY ONE WAC CAN
WLC.OVV excel mrs NRHK, the well known cole
brated phrcn.logst astroogs and medical adys Who
acknowledged 70 be the only tho world who truthfuhy
giyos Information concerning Of human NE. Mrs
hbHk, Attorney street, removed TO 100 Monroe sucst
Montgomery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-28

r,RANcIs BUTLER, M. ; PECK SLIP, HAS ALI, me
choice breeds for sae and stock Buffers lnfailhle
Mango cure Fe Exminator 10 cents bottle But.
Hrs Breedae Training Dtcases &C, of DOGS, o. Dogs
h,a rded, rairea, ~. Medicines for al discases
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-28

GREAT MASS MEETING
VI OF THE PEOPLE.
We MUST HAVE PEACE AND NATIONAL SECURITY,
CONCESSION AND COMPROMISE
THE UNION MUST BE SAVED.
The people Of the city of New York requested assemble
in mass meeting NJ the Cooper Institute, this
MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY ~, AT ~ O'CLOCK,
10 deliberate upon
t.-B OUR NATIONAL CRISIS.
The following distinguished speakers will be present and
address the meeting
Hon JAMEST BRADY, Hon. HORACE =. CLARK,
Hon. JOHN COCHRANE, Hon CHAs. O'CONOR
Hon. HIRAM WALBkID0E Hon. R0DMAN n. PRICE,
Com. X. i. STOCKTON, Hon DANiI s. DICKINSON,
Hon HENRY NJ HID DE,
Others Known to be devoted Union and to peace
and who endorse the sentiments aimed in the call
The undersigned believing that the fearful cond
ton of country the threatened destruction
the Union, and the growing danger OF civil render
imperative that the voice of New York should be heard
in favor Of such measures calculated 10
PRESERVE PEACE ANB PERPETUATE THIS UNION,
hereby call upon their fe low citizens assemble in
meeting ~ he Cooper Institute, Monday evening"
- at "a o'clock 70 consider such questions and TO manifest
he deyo IN 0f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-28
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY JANUARY %, 1861.
\
nos PEDRO II. RAlLwAl. ..t - 1tr..sa.

Dos PEDRO II. aAlLwAI ! -
~ m Rlo pE JAsfiRo, BnaaEt,
Proposals invited for the Graduation MASONRY and
ohei items of construction of te miles Of this work
tending from the end OF tn. Tunnel
Sierra du Mar down the valleys OF the
fnahy rivers TO the banks Of the river psrhyia.
The work is generally heavy comprising ,20OO cubic
yards earth, 2CO cubic yards rock and 1850 cubic yards
of tunnel excavation 90 cubic yards bridge S
yards II eulvert and 1000 cubic yards retaining
r together with iron bridge supersruetue permanent way
and stations. a1rNJ 7la5 ri N#s 1900
Al tho companys Office in Rio de may plans
profes and speccations, where sealed proposals for
whole ~ miles, any portion thereof less
miles, viii be received until February 1861,
they VIII be- opened and the work awarded. Il.
The Drecory determine that the technical direction of
work shall be exclusively In the hands of their
nees but will entertain proposals either with scale II
prices for the various kinds work the
strucon at fixed price In the latter the monthly
ments will be regulated by scale OF prices.
All yments viii he monthly In cash
being retained security for the faithful fufmont the
contract This however be- dispensed with In
post made In money stocks bonds approved OF BY the
Directory the latter the dep1sitor will entitled
the accruing interest upon said security.
Parties unknown the undersigned Will be expected
evidence of their ability works
which they have been recently engaged.
This work mountainous and perfectly REGION
within hours ride Of Rio de- Jansro 300
onal miles are located and remain to be placed under
kact
C. h. OTTONT, President
ANOHEW ELLISON, Jr.. Engineer. n Chief.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-28

NEW YORK COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY-A SPE.
IN cal meeting of this society will be held College
Physicians and surgeons Fourth avenue corner Twenty
third street on Tuesday 29h ,nst at for the pur
papers scientific subjects appointing committees
The by laws Of the society and conference with other
Bulkley, N. d., President; H. 5. Downs NJ D. Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-28
CLOTHING.


A BETTER CHANCE THAN EVER LADIES AND
"A gentlemen have great demand for cast of Clothing
for the Western market TO silk dresses
from s. TO $50 from S. COATS 81
pants vests; also woollen dresses deanes shawa.
coaks furniture carpets the highest price paid
call address note TO b. Mintz 70 sixth avenue
Eighth street Waverey place Ladies attended
by Mrs. Mintz
A BETTER CHANCE sTILL-LADIES AND GENTLE
n have great demand for cast OF Clothing, Fur
niture, Carpets Jewery, &C., for the Western market
will pay the following pricesFor silk Dresses, from Ss 70
$35 Goats, from % $1e; Pants 81 60
Please call ADDRESS ABhol 52 Seventh avenue be-
Twentieth and Twenty first streeta Punctualy
tended. Ladies attended BY Mrs Anhot
A GREAT pEMAND-LADIEs AND GENTLEMEN,
n wanted, lot of cast of Clothing Furniture, carpets
and Jewelry pay the best price n the city Call on or adj
dress Abrahams 3 seventh avenue between Twenty fifth
and Twenty sixth streets. Ladies attended by MIRA Al
I WANT TO BUY SECOND HAND CLOTHES OF ALL
descriptions mt No 2S Seventh between twenty
seventh and Twenty streets Highest price paid
MICHAEL HARRIS.
A TTENTIoN, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, IF YOU
N want get the full value for your OF Clothing.
Carpets Furniture and Jewelry the best thing you
to send note r. Harris 56 seventh avenue There you
may be dealt with your satisfaction. Please
don't forget 1866 seventh avenue near Twentrst street,
Ladies epded to by Mrs. Harris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-28

4 LII FAMILIES AND GOOD SERVANTS CAN FIN
"A ha largest and best once in the city at the institute az
Home, where the best always ready ALSO so
situations for good help. No iss 18th St. corner OF OH
Open TIL 3 In the evening. 4aN &tA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-28

DOLLAR STAR LODGE NO $40, O. o F.-BRoTHERs,
u hereby notified Ia meet at the lodge SIG
Broadway this Monday afternoon, the 18th instant
O'Clock the last tribute of respect late brother
Charles II. jackson. BY order
JAMES L. RIPLEY, N G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-07-04

CONSEQUENCES OF THE WAR.-An able
editorial in the Baltimore Exchange, of
Monday last, on the respective abilities of
the two sections to carry on war success
fully, concludes as follows:
"Whichever way we regard it., the conse-
sequences are the same-partially injurious
to the South but disastrous to the North
The South loses little; it spends COMPARE.
lively little, and is piling its wealth up
The North loses everything, spends enor'
mously and stores scarcely anything. Ev.
cry day adds, in fact, to the strength of the
South, and diminishes that of the North.
The war tells alike on the Western farmer,
the Eastern manufacturer, and the New
York banker. The effect upon the former,
however, is only temporary upon the two
latter it must be more permanent. The
eventual result of the war will surely be to
unite the slave States in one grand Repub-
lie, and the North will then find that its
suicidal policy has only served to establish
nation, which possesses not only vast re-
sources in the growth of staples peculiar TO
itself, but which has, in addition, every el-
ement of wealth possessed by the free States.
The North will at the same time discover
that it has separated itself from a country,
upon the productions of which it was act
ually dependent for the prosperity of its
largest interests, and for the means of af.
fording employment to its operatives and
occupation to its marines.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-07-04
From Pensacola.

From the Pensacola Tribune, Of the
25th June, we CLEAN the following items.
1t will be seen that the steamship Van-
derbih, which left New York recently
with Billy Wilson spickpockets on board
has arrived at Fort Pickens, an excel
lent place for Scott to get rid of these
rascals, which he said were disgrace
to the army. They can now quietly
lie down and die, and have the honor of
being buried on Santa Rosa Island:
"On Saturday afternoon last we no
ticed the departure, eastwardly, under
full sail and steam, of one of the
small fry of our faithful watchers out
side. On Sunday morning last, about
II o'clock, the steam frigate Mississip-
.pi, with Commodore Stringham aboard,
arrived. She was saluted with thirteen
guns from the Niagara, which was an
swered by nine from the frigate. Yes
terday morning the transport steamship
Vanderbilt, which left New York on the
9Th, arrived also. The Mississippi an
chored to the stern and the Vanderbilt
ahead of the Niagara. The trio are
anchored, in batch, several miles from
the bar to the eastward of Fort Pickens.
Yesterday afternoon q steam frigate
was observed standing in for the bar
from the westward. She passed and
went among the fleet. Immediately on
her arrival in the fleet she fired a salute
of thirteen guns in honor of the Black
Republican commodore, which was an
swered by the Yankee minion with nine
guns. The vessel proved to be Nor
wegian man-of-war bound here for coal.
But it was mo 60 10 day, at noon,
they were kicking up terrible noise
and fuss outside-it is supposed that
the Norwegian commander honorcd the
bull dog with visit.
"This morning the transport steam
ship Thomas Svann, from New York,
with rife cannon, &C., for Fort Pickens,
arrived outside, in the fleet
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-07-04

RUNNING THE BLoCKADE.-The South
Carolina schooner Petrel, g. 0. Murden
commanding, left South Edlsto on Satur,
day afternoon, at three o'clock; passed
North Edisto at 1 o'clock, and made Stono
at $50 p. IN. The officers report that they
saw in sight two men-of.war, one large
man -of.war ship and the other bark-rig-
ged vessel. These were seen about twenty
miles to the Northeast of Charleston bar.
The Petrol ran in over the bar, passing the
blockaders was brought to by shot from
Fort Sumter, when nearly abreast of Fort
johnson, and a few moments afterwards
was hailed with another shot from Fort
Moultre. This occurred about S o'clock
on Saturday evening, and no doubt gave
rise to the current rumor, that a boat from
the blockading vessels, in attempting a
landing, had been fired at from Sumter
The Petrol anchored in the stream, off the
battery yesterday morning, giving salute
as she dropped anchor. An officer on board
reports the bloekading vessels on Sunday
morning Immediately off the bar. The
Petrol while on service, seems to have been
quite a mark for artillerists. During the
action of Fort Sumter she was fired at sew
eral times from Fort Sumter, whilst enga-
ged in carrying dispatches between Morris
and Sullivan's Islands and thus keeping up
communication Charleston Courier.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-07-04
WORK s1HERIFF,s SALES.

DY Nirtun of SundrV WrltS OF f2eT2
.. 49,, ,,,oJ ,rI, Io. sold bc,uocn tho ,cr,
Lo, or SL; ;;r. " ~ SIo nn ,bo FIRST, N0NDAY IN
"' ~ '"''" sT-Ci-ST NEXT
,r ,, c,,,o; , vi. C'ourt nu.c tho folo,vug nron
''ti fy@ W VII WIZ. , , ,, ,,;d or ~ rho nronerr of
rn' c ~; ~ ,h i, f1,rrii lJnrt & Cn anJ 9TH
~ " " " '' " '''' ~
erS , oc,.,, ,,, ,.c,.,,,r, ,,,,,, ro,,,o, ,oroJ
on ~ rim" ronrr nf a Whnrr. n ,c s,if "f WiIam
nh M s thc properly ol AnHcw !'ai hc suit VI "''hi
' r ! ,n, '. ~ ia, ., , M, ,,, ,h.,oo, Iosonh
r,,r~r r,Sio L ,', ~ ~ w." ssr,I %I T,c, y aJ;oin
uthcf rsinrS; hho"ii Us uhr h"l wine Eicn nuJ'ih
nnn,hr ,r,, Iai I1 in y, ~, Iiii, ,, = ,d 49, or Noah
ns,l "t N'S NI, s'i hc "to,l,e iuns w, ", t
o onn,o;rip p ,;n'' ,o M Mi, o u ~ M I @ % Az ~ t, 81 W n
pn n n ' : .n r% VI ir S c,eJ .J o ", ~ n o
ono-,r nr Th1n,,s = RIact -, ,hn m, nr To w Nci
pPH f ,En " ~ = ' " wv sun " ~ ' =
''Ii n % TI,,, ,,t.r ,h. fr, No,1or IN A,n,, -, pooL
~" "'' w "',t -'i'",''! ~ -'"Eu' '' M
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-07-04

size The papers in Augusta and SaVan'
nah have increased their subscription price
Even the "Metropolitan" journals of New
York are trembling and tottering before
the tempest which they have so long striven
to raise. The "tri pie Sheets of the enter
prising Herald are no longer to be seen.
The mammoth Courier and Enquirer, the
ferocious organ of James Watson Webb,
has collapsed and been absorbed by the
lugubrious World. The Times Stewards
organ) has very materially reduced its size.
And all this is but the beginning of the
end Charleston Mercury.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-07-04
THE YORKVILLE ENQUIRER
r~07 7RRl.


THE Proprietor, LEWIS NJ. GRIsT, having disposed Of
n half-inerest in the ENQUIRER to VIM. w. EAST, the
new firm of GRIST EAST hereby offer their "stock In
trade" for reasonable portion Of the public patronage
Journal such would commend TO every home circle In
the State, and this end were making ouays amounting In
w. ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS,
but the solemn crisis through which people
passing, the agtated of the public mind the vast
of NEWS and popular reading afoat in the Press
of the mcs and the dependence Of many upon for the
transmission of this matter to them, demand OF us an unu
sual devotion TO the peculiar
WANTS OF THESE PATRONS.
They would say however, the people ofhe State, that
they sanding bidders" for place at their hearhsoncs
and rs soon n the quieude othe times will at all permit II,
they intend tn their 'ft Ove-the establishment
of a FAMILY AND SOCIAL JOURNAL that Will vie In
The Proprietors have procured FOUR OR FIVE ORIG
lNAI STORIES, which will equal and some Of them sur
pass the Roances heretofore published in their columns
One Of them is by Mrs. EWART, Of Columbia the we'll
known and highly admired author of"Ellen Campbell; or,
Kings Mountain, which adorned pages last summer
II Is a Domestic Story, entitled the
1.-THE WEALTH OF HOME;"
and judging from the opening chapters will be more deeply
of these Stories Is '"rHE SHADOW ON THE WALL"-
tale of Colonial Virgnia-by
JOHN ESTEN COOKE.
whose genusis deepening and rpenng every year. and who
has already contributed othe most happily conceived
and gracefully executed to the literature Of the
South The other Stories hand interesting and we'll
written. The publication of these Romances will be begun
the present excitement abates and the "days OF
TERMs---IN ADVANCE.
One Copy, TWO DOLLARS; THREE Copies, s. 25;
Six Copies, SO TEN Copies SIS, TWENTY Copies, $40.
SSd be Addressed to the "ENoUiRER," YoRKvIIGE,
" w. w GRIsT q EAsT, Proprietors.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-07-04
OUR CORPORAL.
Telegraphic Items.

BALTIMORE, July 2.-Capt. Hollis,
late of the .Su$quehanna, was OH the
st. Nicholas disguised as L woman. Af-
ter he had secured the ST. Nicholas, he
captured three other vessels laden with
ice and coffee. and took them to Erede-
ricksburg.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-Thc fedcralists
want Fairfax by the fourth JUL The
Southcrners are running cars within ten
miles Of Alexandria. The Confederate
steamer George Pagc is cruising in the
vicinity of Acquia creek. Col. Stone
is to occupy the Maryland heights COM
manding IIarper's Ferry. VIM. Brent,
of South Carolina, and Henry Scott,
of Maryland, were arrested as alleged
spies. The most significant articles,
published simultaneously i'll the Patrie
and iNouiicu, forcshadow the coming
recognition Of the Southern Confede-
racy. The Emperor announces for him
self and other European powers, that
the Confedcracy has the same claim to
Acknowledgement as the new kingdom of
Italy, when it shows that it can MAIN
tain itself, and international relations
can be established with its rulers.
Fremont has been commissioned a
regular major general, ranking next
to Mcclellan. Orders have been given
to supply the whole force, on both sides
J of the Potomac, with extra ratlons for
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-07-04
Obituarp.

DEp-In Yorkvle, on Monday, LIST instant, Mrs. MAR,
TlIA l.. WIIITESlDES, wife Of J. NJ. WhitcSidrs and
daughter of VI. Muno, aged about p years.
Al Pleasant Ridge CASTOR County, \. e., the Both o:
June, JOHN FRANKLIN, son Of David \. and Lodrna
Jenkins aged year. month and twrntyrer day
fr5- Mountain Eagle please copy.
On Suiyan's Island. the 25ih ult, JAMES ADDISON
infant son of Capt. John H. and Mary =. Black, aged one
year and eight months.
In this District on the Odd ultimo, WM. l1ALI Of
J. f. and NJ. A. Caroihrrs, aged about two years.
In this District. the 10Th ultimo, Mrs. G. LOUISA
GARRISON, at the age of about 81 years.
The subject OF this notice the wife of j. Garrison,
Ruling Elder I'm Ebrnczcr Church. She had long been
consistent member Of this church. Her Lord came at al
hour when she .'tollgt not. In full health at noon on
Wednesday. she died early Thursday morning. Sudden and
unexpected the summons was found her prepared and
willing obey In her death, is given 10 the world another
testimony to the worth Of the Gospel Her end was perfect
peace. '.Le die the death of the righteous, and let m!
last end be like his;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-07-04
MANHOOD.-HOW LOST, HOW

4Vl RESTORED-JnSt Published, In n Sealed Envcl-
Upr the Nature. Treatment and Radical Cure OF Sprr-
inaiforue, Seminal Weakness Sexual Debility, Ner-
and involuntary emissions, inducing mpotency,
and Mental and Physical lncapaciiy. By ROBT. CuL-
VERWELL, VI. d., author of the Green Book, &c.
The world renowned author, In this admirable Lecture,
clearly proves from his experience that the awful con-
sequences SrlahuSc may br eiirctually removed with
medicine and without dangerous surgical operations
bu,glrs Instruments rings corals, pontingout mode
of cure a once certain and cecIa by which every sii-
lrrr, matter what his condition may be may cure him
s chealy privately and radiray This lecture vii! prove
n boon Ia thousands and thousands.
under seal any address. PAID the receipt
o two postage stamps by addressing Dr. CH JC KLINE,
l21 Bnwcry. New York. Post Office box ,5-6.
,brIur
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-07-04

EFFECTS OF THE WAR ON JOURNALISM.
Tho hard times are beginning to show
themselves pretty severely among the news
papers, North and South. The country
papers are collapsing in every direction,
and, in consequence Of the lack of advertl-
sing, there is general movement among
the dailies in the large cities to reduce their
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-07-04
BANK OF THE STATE OF S. c.
TTI.fK14F.s Wv, T-1TT FTUTH'1y, 1cVI'
THE Legislature having, at its late

THE Legislature having, at its late
Il session. authorized the Issue of Bonds 10 the amount
of 6j0, bearing interest of SEVEN per cent? for the
purpose providing the funds required to sustain the State
rrSming her rights o sovereignty this Bank Is
now prepared to dispose of the Bonds They are issued in
sums $50 5l00 and $500. An opportunity Is thus a0r-
did every citizen 10 make secure and profitable Invest
ment, while contributing aid TO the cause In which the
State Is engaged With the view OF enabling citizens In
any part Of the State share in the Loan, the Clerks of the
Courts of the several districts have been required to open
hooks of subscription for the Stock Suitable arrangements
will be made for furnishing the Bonds the receipt of the
money, early day after each subscription has been
made. Engagements for the purchase of Bonds may bc
made TIM Bank any OF it, Branches. II IL probable
that at the next session Of the Legislature, those parties
who drSir. il may have their Bonds converted into Stock
G.. VI. FERMAN, President