davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-04
cAaH TER AS

On account of the hardness of the times and the
pressing demands for cash upon us, we have de-
termined TO come near 10 cash terB1s as possible.
Hereafter We must have the cash for all Orphans
Court printing Auditors Notices, Estrays, &c
also all Prothonotary's printing, occasional adver-
tisements and handbiils.
All new subscribers also expected to pay their
Subscriptions in dd0ance.
We do not think Executors, Administrators, and
Auditors have need 20 complain at this change of
terms. They can almost at any time raise the few
dollars that it win require to pay the Ftinters bills.
1t win bother to them, aud be OF immense
benefit to us.
counts
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-04
REILLY AND LECOMPToN.

1t will be remembered that the attempt to
force slavery on Kansas, probably, had as much
to do with lbe presen. great rebellion, as any
other thing. Hon. Wilson Reilly, st that
time represented this District in Congress. -
10 the early stages of that bill and for con-
siderable time after the discussion of that
question commenced, Mr.. Reilly was known
to be strongly against The Lecompton consti-
tuition, which was intended to force slavery On
the people of Kansas against her solemn pro-
test. Mr.. Reilly, it is said, went so far against
that iniquity, as to have prepared speech IN
opposition 10 II. He suddenly, however, aud
without any apparent reason, turned complete
ly around aad' voted for the iuiqnitous Lecopp-
ton bill! He, then, has done as much as any
man, towards triugipg on this great and iAfa-
nous rebs,lieu. lr consequence of that vote,
when be again appeared before the people of
this District as candidate for Congress, he
was defeated.
Is 90 unle.iable man safe to entrust with our
lives aud our property? If not, then vote
against him, and for Hon James Mil.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-04

Any of our readers afflicted With scRoFULA
or Scrofuaus complaints, will 60 we'll 10 read
the remarks 10 our advertising columns res
pecting ii. But little of the nature of this
disorder has been known by the people, and
the clear exposision Of it there given, will
prove acceptable and useful We have long
admired the searching and able manner in
which Dr.. AVER treats every subject he touch
es, whatever has his attention at all. has n
great deal of il: be masters what be under
takes. aud no one who has particle of feeling
for bis afflicted fellow man, can look with in
difference upon bis labors for the SICK. Read
what be says Of Scrofnla, and see in boy few
words and how clearly be tells Us more than
We all have known Of This iusiduous and fatal
malady. iSun, Philadelphia, Pa,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-04
BE WARNED.

a few tickets for President Jadge, have
been sent 10 soldiers, and very few have been
sent into parts Of Bedford County, with the
name of Ross Forward upon them. Mr.. For
ward Is not candidate, and to vote for him
is to give vote to Wilson Reilly. Throw
these tickets away, and get those with the
name of James Mil upon them.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-04

Prof Moods Restorative gofdia and Blood
Reuovator, for lbe cure of general Debility.
or Weakness arising FROM any cause; also,Dgs-
pepsis, Nervousness, Night Sweats, Iucipieut
Consumption. Liver Complsiats. B;Iiousness,
Loss Of appetite, Fenaate Hsaknes i. all Stages;
also to prevent tho contraction of disease. is
certainly the best and most agreeable Cordial
tonic and Renovator ever offered 10 the afflict-
ed, and so chemically combined as TO be the
most powerful tonic ever known to medical
science. Reader try il. IL ,CiA do you good.
We have no hesitation in recommending il,
since we know it 10 be safe pleasant and SIRE
remedy for the diseases enumerated. $40 aa-
vertise ment. -
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-04
GRAFros, Va, Sept. 25

Five hundred of the Fourth Ohio regiment with
one piece of Artillery and the Ringgold cavalry
seventy-five in number, under Col. Gantwell, and
four hundred of the Egth Ohio under Col. Harke,
made advance from New Greek on Monday to-
wards Romney, and drove the enemy, seven hun
died strong out of Mcchanicsville gap the morn
Ing OF the oath, and advancing Romney storm
ed the town, causing TIE enemy whose force num-
bered fourteen hundred infantry and cavalry to
treat TO the mountains, with loss of about thirty
five killed and large number wounded. Our loss
is three killed AID ten wounded
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-04
MODE OF VOTING.

Recollect, Union. men Of Bedford County,
that the County ticket is voted on one strip of
paper, and The Presiden. Judge on ancther.-
Let every Union man not neglect 70 have the
ticket fcg President Judge, vita tho name Of
hatuprigbt aud honorable Union man, James
Mil, upon it.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-04
HON. ALEX. KING.

This gentleman, who was the choice Of Bed
ford, and ec Counties in this Jodicial, is
iricf is giving hearty support to Hon James
Mil for she flee Of President Judge. When
the Information was received thst Hon. james
Nil wEs nominated, Mr.. King came right eat
10 his support, aad urged bis friends, who
were indlgnaut at his defeat, To use all hor9r
able efforts iu support of Nr. Mil.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-04
LATEST FROM MISSOURI.
MOVEMENT OF GEu. FREMoNr.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 27.-General Fremont and
part of his Staff left here for Jefferson City
this afternoon.
Reports received here tonight state that
General Price has dismounted all his horselnen
except four regiments and is organizing his
army for determined stand against General
Fremont
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-04
BEDFORD RIFLEMEN-

We are suthcrized By Captain Thomas II
Lyons to giFe notice to the members Of the
Bedford Rifemeu, to report themselves in
Bedford by Wednesday Lext, at noon. lie
will positively leave on The following day for
the seat OF war.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-04
YOLuNTEERS VnrINc

by an old law, the volunteers of Peuusyl-
Vania have the right to vote, aberever they
may be in the service. The Governor publish
es a proclamation to that effect.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-04
WHO SUPPORT MIR. Mia

Hon. Alex. King, the three. Copferecs Of
Bedford County Messrs. S. l.. Russell, Il. d.
Barclay anG B R. Ashcom and all aho are
in favor of an honora5o and upright man for
President Judge.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-04
UNION RIFLEMEN.

We have received letter from Geo. A
Youog, dated, Camp Crossman, Huntingdon,
Sept 26th, 1861. Mr. Young is a member Of
the Union r f=mqn, from Woodberry, who
are Ow cncamral here. lie SAYS that tahe
Camp is beautiful one. with excellent water.
near by. There sare sbont 800 soldiers bere
We have not yet received our uniforms nor
arms. Tao company is not quite full, wanting
about 30 men. The effierrs are Capt K. D..
Brisbin, ast L;entpaaaA S. B. Wallet 2nd
Lieurenanf, IL. Il q. Kay; 1st Sergeant, Will
liam Roberts, 2ad Sergeant, Geo. Bnrkley,
Sd Sergeant, Martin Maxwell, 4th Sergeant,
A. Croft, Sin Sergeant, Samuel H. e. Tobias;
lst Corporal, james Bell, 2nd Corporal, Jo-
seph Gates, Sd Corporal, Z. 2. Croft, 4tb
Corporsl, Lewis Hartman. -Four Corporals
are yet to be chosen. The boys are proud of
their officers. There is dissatisfaction at not
being moved further into Dixies' land. We are
all 10 gay spirits, aud anxious for fght.-
The Union Ridemen have the praise of being
the best drilled aud most spirited set Of men
that ever came out of Bedford County. AS
socn as the company is full We will send you
the ROLL
We hope cur friend will keep bis promise
and let US hear from him often.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-04

Flour, &c.-We wish some of our subscri-
bers who are owing US for subscription, would
bring some -four, wheat, corn, &o., as we are
10 need of these arreles, aud have not got the
money te purchase them.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-04

Yesterday week was strictly observed in this
place. Every place of business was closed
Services we're held 10 nearly all the churches.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-04

We see by the telegraphio dispatches that
Gen. Bowman has subscribed $50 ZOO to the
national loan.
A good test of his devotion to the govern.
ment.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-04

Mr. Peter Reed has purchased the store Of Mr..
Jacob Reed, and the business will hereafter be con-
Quoted by the former gentleman. He is clever and
accommodating.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-04
Bedford Ott. lst, 1861.
TUaN OUT TURN OUT!

Union men of Bedford County, next Tues
day is election day Turn out and vote for
the ticket placedin nomination BY the Repnb-
licans and Union men of Bedford County,
which will befound at the head of our paper.
Let it rain or shine, be at the polls, and
vote. SEQ that our friends arc all out. Send
horses and wagons after the dilatory before
twelve o'clock on election day. Stay at the
polls all day and see tbAtuo illegal votes are
polled. Finally, turn ont, and do your duty
to the country. If the Democratic ticket is
elected on Tuesday, it will be claimed ky the
the enemies Of the Uoion as victory. Pre-
vent this Union Democrats and Republicans,
by voting for the right nsn next Tuesday.
On A VTsrr.- Maj JOHN II. Filler, Capt.
Joseph Filler, lisnl. Frank d. 5aupp, and
IScrys. WIN. Mastin and John Dibert, we're on
visit house few days ago. They lcok we'll,
and enjoy soldering amazingly.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-04

The Grand Jury Of Philadelphia ssafter careful
examination of AL the testimony nnds no evil
dence of fraud on the part OF the officers of the
Commonwealth in the supplies furnished the trooss.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-04
TO THE PEOPLE OF BEDFORD .4ND SOM
ERSET COUNTIES.

TO THE PEOPLE OF BEDFORD .4ND SOM
ERSET COUNTIES.
regret very much that the late day at
which my nomination for the Legislature was
made will render it impossible for me to visit
many parts of the District. My views and
opinions upon most subjects have been freely
expressed and are, trust, generally known to
the public. on the great aud all important
question Of the Union. have not hesitated
10 express my views upon every proper occa-
slon since the present unhappy and disastrous
civil war has commenced These views aud
opinions are expressed in the resolutions,
adopted by meeting Of the people of Bed,
ford County, irrespective of party, held on
the third of Sept. 1861, and published in
the Bedford Gazette of Sept. 20th, 1861, aud
the Bedford Inquirer of Sept. 9th, 1861. /
have only to add now, that ia case msiority
OF the people, should see it to honor me wilb
their snhrages, every measure which in nv
Judgment would tend to avert the great calam
liy bow upon as as a people, sba 4 receive nv
earnest and cordial support, and that will 10
20 event, knowingly, support any measure
which, IN any way looks to the destruction OF
this Government or the dissolution of our
Union. Nor will knowingly sapport apy
man who advocates any snch measures
JOHN CESSNA.
Sent 9th 1891.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-04

HoSEsr AND CAPABLE Hon. JANE.
MIL. for President Judge.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-04
IMPORTANT ADVANCE Or McCLEL.
Ian.
WAsnlNeToN, Sepl. 29

nAsliNGT0N, sept ".
During the last week ii was so frequently
reported from day to day that our troops had
taken possession nf Manson's Hill, that when
last night this long premcdisatol event took
place, il found few believers among those least
excited by sensation rumors. personal vis-
it, however, places the fact beyond doubt.
The American flag now floats there in place
o. that of the rebels.
Detaehmeuts from Generals Richardson's,
Keyes's and Wndworth's brigades, and also
from Franklin's division, how occupy Munson's 5
Hill, being in command Of Col Ferry, Of The
9th Michigan regiment.
Early this forenoon the piekets from Gen.
Smiths position advanced to and now occupy
Falls Church.
Neither this nor she preceding movements
met with any opposition whatever, as the reb-
el army bad on Friday night retreated from
the whole line of their positions fronting
Washington. Uptou's hill, this side Of Falls
Church, is necessarily included among the
points now held by the Union forces.
The works of the enemy at the places they
had evacuated were, in miIitrry view, almost
worthless, being nothing mora than riff. pits
of very com moo construction.
The position at Munsou's and Murry's hill
afforded the rebels nearly an obsifucted view
Of all our fortiGcatOus and other defeuces
The appearance of the ground deserted by
the rebels indicated that they were deficient in
those arrangements which serve to make camp
life comfortable, having no tents, but merely
shelters rudely constructed. There were no
signs 10 show that they had ever mounted any
guns there. Our troops are now SO employed as
to show that they do not merely intend tenn
porally to occupy their present positions.
The advance of Gen. Smith on Falls church
from tho Chain bridge was attended bv events
of the mast deplorable character Having
passed Vanderwereker's and Vsnderberg's hon
scs, on their way to the former place, and when
about half mie from it, by some unaccounta-
bic blander, Col. Ovens Phila delpha Irish
regiment, in the darkness of tbe night, uista-
king for the rebels Captain Motifs battery,
which was Ia the advance sustained by Gen.
Bakers Cahfornia regiment, Col. Baxter's Phil
adelphia Fire XouaVes, and Col. Ffiedman's
cavalry, fred full volley into the troops last
mentioned, killing aud woundiag 4 large nuns
Der. The California regiment not knowing
whence tho firing came from, returned it With
marked effect. The horses attached to Moit's
battery became unmaDageble, and the tongues
OF the eaisons were broken, owing t9 the mar
rowness Of the rpad Lieutenant Bryant,
having command of the frst section, ordered
the guns to be loaded With grape and canister
aud soon had them in range to rake the sup
posed enemy, and when word was seut to him
that he was IN the company of friends ali
was excitement, aud long time elaspad be-
before the actual condition of affairs vas as,
certaiuca and conf lenee re. established Maay
confused stores prevail as to the parties on
whom tbe blame ehcnid rest
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-04
ssGOnlnlunICafion cut Off-

"AUGUsTA, Sept. 20.-A despatch to the
Montgomery Mail says water communication
between Mobile and New Orleans has been cut
off again By Lincon's blockade, in consequence
Of the removal Of troops from Ship Island.
''We add shat the HessiaBs destroyed por-
ton Of the Telegraph line about midway be,
tween New Orleans and Mobile; but the line
was repaired on to-day tFridayh and was in
working order last evening. "-CharLeston
Couraor.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-04
MI THE IMPORTANT POINTS ON TIE
COAST or TEXAS T-aKEY By THE GULF
SQ0.4DRON.

CINCINNATI, Sept PA pbysicisa of this
city, just arrived from the South, reports that
Tho United States bloekading squadron have
taken Mississippi City, on the Gulf Coast,
thus cutting off communication by l,nd aud
water between Mobile and New Orleans, which,
from this point, is only seventy miles distant.
The Gulf squadron have also taken all too
important points on the Coast of Tgxas.
tyNofe.-lt will be remembered that we pub
llshsd a despatch from New Orleans, dated
September 20, few days since, as follows:
"Pbe Fedeials have noe batteries o0 Cham
jler Island, and are expecting lumber TO build
housas and hospitals. Twelve thousand men
are to be placed on that Island and ueigbbor>
hood. They also intend to fo,tify Ship Island,
aud prevent all communication between Mobile
and New Orleaus.'
Chandler Island aud Ship Idaud lie on the
coast Of Mississippi, The first about twenty
miles from Mississippi City, aud the latter
about tea miles from the same point. We all
so published on the same day the following
despatch:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-04
UNION TICKET.

~. OVER-Editor and Proprietor.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-04

I'm favor of encouraging the Cow
ernment tR ats efforts TO sustain
itself, and for putting down the
present Ubiquitous rebellion.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-10-04
BEDFORD INQUIRER.

FRIDAY Morning. Oct 4, 1861.
"FEARLESS AND FREE
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-10-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF ELECTION

NOTICE Of ELECTiON
ag hsfsnss' Gss s G' say e f Sss
d,ssav D s d5sesa T5smst g. g. asors s By dozsss h ss
Of the State Louisiana the qualified Of The Parish Of
MONDAY, The 4l day Of November, 1861 for the following
officers r.
An Auditor Of Pub ic Accounts: and e. a.. -
Superintendent Of Public Education each for the tenn o
t%2 s yst 70 III. Genera, Assembly Of the State Of Lori
sn s 1n me RE M p9T29 41 the Parish OF Orleans on Inc e
Representative 10 General Assembly s:ae fol
The Parish Orleans ttight bank) hal elect Represen
Tie Representative District of the Parish of
The Second epesenatve District of the Parish Orleans
The Third Representative the Parish Orleans
The Fourth Representative District Parish Orleans
The Fifth Representative District of the Parish Of Orleans
The Sixth Representative Parish Orleans
The Seventh Representative District of the Parish of Orleans
shall elect two Representatives
shall elect one kepesentativs and
The Tent. District Of the Parish Of Orleans
MoNDAi Of November next lsS there shal be elected by
Sheriff OF the Fst District Court Of New Orleans" and
also Sheriff Of she Parish Of Orleans each for the term Of
Coroner the Pari.l Of Orleans the of
years
the eas & s; o Fl s RsFo IF the Parish Of Orleans on
Four Assessors for the City New Orleans hold their Of
f. %9 for that portion u the
0i otsan: the right bank Of the Mississippi river by
a Collectors for each Of the Districts comprising the
Collector Disttic; the City of New
One Tax Collector for the City
One Tax Collector for the Third .e City of New
Tax Collector for Fourth District of the City of New
Orleans.
SoTs See 3 S s e. ss 0n ses a
Pedce the Parish OF Orleans the
qualified voters thereof, in the manner following:
One Justice the Peace BY the First and Second Repesen
Justice of the Peace by the Third Representative
One Justice Peace by the Fourth Representative Dis.
.rict.
One Justice Of the Peace by the Fifth and Sixth Representa-
Justice Of the Peace by the Seventh Eg and Ninth
One Justice Of the Peace by the Tenth Representative Dis
triet, he Fourth pcs of The City of New Orleans and
leans the right bank Of mississippi River
e. aep poysd @ a By lay a m m On the t
Constable for each Justices of Orleans to
limits within which each Of the required to
hold M his CoeIt to;Ti cos &, r,
ana Second Representative Districts,
One the Second Justice of the Peace in the Third
One Constable the Third Justice the Peace the Fourth
One Constable the Fourth Justice of the Peace the Fifth
ssySah EgRh 60 sod Ne3. Districts;
fed portion Parish Of Orleans on The risht
d bank Of the Mis,sissiPpiriyer s,s and
the Fourth n, District Of the city Of New Orleans
hour pcoe M II oc % on e aay yG Seate e
pose Of receiving voes The ualied voers Of the Parisf
Of o.ean under he Of the Counissioner
Conducted and tpca5g reIs made 10 I'll,
! Undersigned re Ietnrnink officer according to law: w
sheh's Office, Parish Of Orleans, Oet3ber II, 1851.
.; ol2 I'd f. 7. PARKER, Sheriff.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-10-24
NOTICE OF ELECTION

NOTICE OF ELECTION
<~lEsS GynE ES7ss Pursuant TO proclamation of His
EXcelency Thomas O. Moore, Cover
e bSf8,EesSA<S Of The State louisiana bearing
Sesssas~7~s date 10Th day Of September, lS6t. the
qualified OF the Parish Orles hereby notified that
an election will be held on the FIRST WEpNESDAY IN NO
MbE 1851 for the purpose Of choosing membefs Of the
sc OF Representatives in the Congress Of the Confede
States OF America.
The First District composed of the Parishes OF paouemnes
st Bermad Orleans fright bt) The Second and Third Muu
epal District o the City New Orleans and the Parishes Of
Tamnany and Washington shalfelec Representative
The Second District composed of the First Fourth
eipal Districts Of the City Of New Oten and the Parish
Jefferson, shall elect one Representative.
And Whereas is further provided by law that the said
First ednesdny in November 1851 Electors for President
Vice President of the Coned States shall be elected
pointed in the sever States;
And whereas by ordinance No 3 of the Louisaus State Con
vention adopted March OH ISL for the purpose choosing
said Electors the Satwa d into Six EIec oral Districts
corresponding In and limits with the Six Congressional
Districts of the State with the further roo that Eecor
from each OF said scs and two Electors the large
sha be chosen by general ticket by the OF the whole State
Now, therefore, heeby notify he qualified through
ot the Parish Of Orleans that the polls will be opened
election nrec!ncv the hours OF O'clock A. NJ, till !
o'c ock P wEDNESDAY, the sixth day of November,
16l for he purpose Of receiving the Of the qualified
voters OF the Parish Of Orleans he superintendent
the onsslonerS aud clerks to be appointed by the
designated law the ec ion he cOntnGtei and ipica
returns mace to The undersigned returning officer according
Sheriff. Oht?e, Psrish Of Orleans Cc'obar !. 1861
i. 7. PARKER, Sheriff,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-10-24
Loas OF T,EErka-Dr. !. WEST

sssgsgsssssss- LDaS OF TEtETk8-Dr J. WEST
III ST. Charles street, continues supply the
loss OF TEETH without wires springs,
&1L1lL upon his principle of self ad.csiqn Thit
method procured him universal approbation
snded being e aes ingenoa systm Of supplying ARrl
perfect articulation aDG asticaton and perfect asd
In appearance defy detection By the closest oberver Dr.
esH ehod Of filing teeth with gold ccbnes all noderp
nnroyemens Those interested viii End these be
entirely scruprlously ur VI returns StRcsre
thanks the inhabitants Of New Orleans vicinity
extensive practice they favored hin tie
yesrs Once resdencs, l3 Charles street.
from Lafayette Square
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-10-24
CONSTABLE'S SALES.

SECOND JusrIeE,s CoURT} MAD: 4. GODFREY VS.. JOHN
Parish Of Orleans s ALEISDS.-No. 1923.
RY CONSENT of parties will proceed to
- sell At public auction at warehouse on Circus street.
between Poydras and Perddo streets, SATURDAY, the
2Gth day of October, 1861, at u O'Clock N
LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Seized i'll the above suit
TERMS-Cash on the spot.
o222 ". n. WATERS Constable.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-10-24

STAYE or LOUISIANA, I
Parish OF Orleans. City Of New Oresrs.3
Be this lh day OF October 1851 be
fore me-, subscter Justice Peace and for the
parish aforesaid personally appeared F. GenucheaN President
Pcolet Secretary the Iousa State Mutual Insur
Company New OrleaEs who being duly acccrd
ing law pose say the above Just
true ard rsnscrpt from the boQke Q! said Com
pa1y
4. FICOLET Secretary.
Sworn to and subsc1bed llth day Of Octo
hEr, l66l. ARTHUR SAtClER,
Thrd JUSTICE Of the Peace ior the Parsh CT Orleans
At meeting held the 9th instant the Boa- Of Trustees
have declared Scrip Dividend Of TWENTY FIVE PER
CENT earned premiums for the thr months
ending goth September 1861 for VII CT certificates will issued
the 18th December AEo. agreeabIy with
the Charter interest the of EEh! Per Gent
nrn which will paid in Cash after the 5,h ns
the original subscribers premiums paid and creaited their
E. GANCCREAU. President.
A&ADkO LANDRY, V!ce.FreSident.