davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-01
AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY!
FOR THE CURE OF
BRONCHITIS, COUGHS
AND COLDS.
The Mak0ra Arabica,
DISCOVERED BY A
AIISSIONA AIRY

W HILE TRAVELLING IN ARABIA
All VINO are suffering from Consumption should use the
MAKORA ARABICA, discovered by a Missionary in
Arabia.
All who are threatened with Consumption should use
the MAKORA ARABICA, discovered by missionary in
Arabia.
All who are suffering from Bronchitis should use the
MAKORA ARABICA, discovered by missionary in
| Arabia.
All who are suffering from Sore Throat, Coughs, and
by missionary in Arabia
All who suffering from Asthma, Scroula and i'm
puriJes the blood should use the MAKORA ARABIOA
discovered by missionary in Arabia.
II cures Consumption.
| 1t cures Bronchitis
| II cures Sore Throat, coughs and colds.
1t cures Asthma, Scroula, and impurities of the blood
This unqualified remedy is now for the first time in
troduced to the public.
! 1t was proVdentally discovered by a missionary
Wnlle travelling in arabia. He cured Of consump-
ton by its after his case was pronounced hopeless
| by learned physicians in Europe.
tie mas forwarded to us in writing full account of
ms oWn extraordinary cure, and of number other
cures which have under his observation and also
| q full account of the medicine.
ut his request, and mpelled by a desire to extend
knowledge OF this remedy to the public have had his
communication printed in pamphlet form for free dis
trbution Its interest is enhanced by account which
he gives of of the scenes the Syrian massacres
winch he obtained from those who suffered in thatawfu
tragedy.
This pamphlet may be obtained at our Office or it will
be sent free by mail to all who apply for it.
We import the Makora Arabica direct from SMYRNA
through the house of Gloon Gylppus, and we have al
ways on hand full supply put up in bottles ready for
Price one dollar per bottle Sent by mail, on receipt
of price, and q cents for postage
| For sale whole ale ard retail by
LEEDS, GILMORE & CO.,
a,nporseFs of DFugs 81 Medicines,
g. Liberty St., N. Y.
ALSO BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-01

DEATH TO THE BUGs.-The following is said TO
be intallible: Take two pounds of alum, bruise
it, and reduce it nearly to powder dissolve it in
3quarts of boiling water, let it remain in warm
place till the alum is dissolved. The alum water
is to be applied hot, by means Of brush to every
joint and crevice. Brush the crevice in the floor
of the skirting board fthey are suspected places
whitewash the ceiling, putting in plenty of alum,
and there will be an end to their dropping from
thence.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-01
MANHOOD.
OLD CLOTHES MADE NEW!

z Dye 90 Live, and Live 10 Dye.
TEHHE undersigned respectfully informs the
a citizens of Kenosha and vicinity that be is prepared
to Clean, Repair, and Restore to their original color
Gentlemen's Garments of all kinds in the best possible
manner and at the shortest notice. shall also be pre-
pared, in few weeks, to do Fancy DYEING of all kinds
satisfactory manner. Having been burnt out the
late fire which swept through city, have perma
nent place Of business at the present tevork left at
Mr.. Winsors Grocery and Provision Store, first door
nth of H.. H. Tar5es, viii receive proppt attention.
JOSEPH COOPER.
ay II, 1850. 49,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-01
The JoA,qotng 1ands are on tie N I

R|' q sec o. I l, 10. 23,-o0 WdF0.
Leonard-On tie n e or sec 6, T l. rang
%. com 8, d Isl Alp ftw of the n cor
Of or S rds e to W line of Exchanges
20 intersec'n with town line ct, to beg 173s
j Brown--On the II e or sec I ], range
49, com line Of Demng st, PSI Alp #
W Of line Of Or Y Alp # B 1s9 IT, cas-.
u 2-12 #, n $50 SO # to beg 1921
Kenyon--CoIn 264 # S n cor II H. on
e or sec 6, 4 l, range %, and line Of
KenOsha Street, east TO east line Of
1t Is, "A II to Kenosha stn A fl to beg Is 81 70
W Trant Estate-Part Or sec g. I'll, R23
com on line of Kenosha st, at its inter-
section with lIGe Of or 80 r e to line
Of a. to e cor Of sd or thence to beg % 81
NJ Coe-0n the Or Of sec 6, Y l. r %,
com p # s cor of 1t 16, and line of
Kenogha st, thence go IT, W to old Chi
road so # to beginning 1924
W Trant'5 Estate-part Or sec 6, 7 !
%, com 70 r OF c Of 1t 1G ana on "
line of Kenosha ST., s Is to old Chica-
go road, 15re to begin 54s5
J Robinson-Part c ar Of sec 6, town 1, Il
%, com l r Of cor oft II, W to W line
Of hf Of or sec, s 5 rods e to old CHI road
Il 5 rods to beginning 81 81
Stephen Forbes-Part or sec 6, 7 /, r %
com II of the OFT II, an 1912
rods W Of the center ofold Chi road thence
sGrods, thence W ] 2 rds, Gr, 20 IL
rods to beg. Observation-Disclosures. CTS
II. Hawks-On TIE Or sec CT L 23com
10 rods Of cor of It II, thence W 10
rods thence rds, thence 10 rds thence
reds to begin ...... 49,. ... 1919
Chas WATERFRONT n e o. sec G, Il /, n 49,
com 81 rds Of the cor of 1t II, thence
" to " line Of the G half Of said or thence
rods, thence to old Chi road, thence
rods to beg. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Il 70
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-01

New VRGETABLE-There has lately been
exhibited at several meetings of the Royal Il ort
cultural Society new vegetable which promises
to become a permanent institution among kitchen
garden crops 1t is a cabbage in the form OF
Brussels Sprouts, The stem is about foot high
bearing ON its summit good-sized hearted cab
bage of the ordinary character but the stem is
covered with small cabbages about the size of a
small dessert apple, and these when cooked form
an excellant dish, partaking of the flavor ola nice
summer cabbage, and without the strong Savoy
flavor which distinguishes the Savoy Sprouts
The merit of producing this variety is due to Mr..
William Melville, Delmony Park Gardens, near
Edinburgh, and very good name by which to
distinguish | it would be to call it Delmeney
Sprouts.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-01

From the Ecamaner. Norfolk, We.
Cephalc Pills accomplish the object for which
they were made, viz: Cure of headache in all its
forms.
From the Eaamaner, Norfolk, Va.
They have been tested in more than thousand
cases, with entire success.
From the Democrat, 81. Cloud, MINI
ltyou are, or have been troubled with the head
ache, send for box, (Cephalic Pils,) so that YOU
may have them in case OF attack
From tie AdUertiser, P,ooidence. r. T.
The Cephalic Pills are said to be a remarkably
effective remedy tor the headache, and one of the
very best for that very frequent complaint which
has ever been discovered.
From tile Western e. r. Gazette, CHICAGO. Ill.,
We heartily endorse Mr. Spalding, and his un-
rivalled Cephalc Pills
From the KanGacha Valley Star. Kaua,oba. Va
We are sure that persons suffering with the head
acne, who try them, viii stick to them.
From the Southern Path Finder ,Neae Orleans. La.
Try them you that are afflicted, ana we are sure
that your testimony can be added to the already
numerous list that has received. benefits that no
other medicine can produce.
From the 81. Louis Democrat
The immense demand for the article Cephalic
Pills. is rapidly increasing
From the Go=ette Dapenrort, Iova.
Mr.. Spalding would not connect bis name with
an article he did not knoao to possess real merit.
From the AdUertiser, Procidence, K. I
The testimony in their favor is strong, from the
most respectable quarters
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-01
MARRIAGE GUIpE
FARM FOR SALE,

ssSszs< A first rate FARM, of 100 acres of rich
$3.50 fertile land, in the town of Salem we'll IL
s67"% cultivated and under good state Of i'm iisF
- provement, is offered for sale on the most g
sonable terms. 1t is described the west half and tba
vest halfofhe east half Of section 81 Ats situated on
the main road from Liberty to WimOt-has a good housa
and barn and other out-houses and is well watered-
Anybody wishing purchase an improved Farm will find
this rare opportunity. For further particulars inou
of ALEXANDER UNDFPyToana N
saarcn q ieou- 9tu keuosha Wis
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-01

We first put down the price of good black ac -
silk to .----------- ---------- ~i'0'
We first put down the price of extra wide .,
silk to ------..---
We first put down the price of fancy silk to 6S'
We first put down the price Of Pacific and nam
ilton Delanes that were selling Tor 2oc'oOW"h
to Is and So AoS
We were the first to put down the prices
of French Merinos that were selling
for rs and las, down to- y ,&$l 70
We were the first to put down the price
OF the best Merinos and Prints that
were selling for ii and 1870 down to ---- 10c
We were the first to put down Nader
Prints Observation-Disclosures. 3 & o4c
We were the first to put down the price
of bleaehed cottons.
We were the first to put down the price
of extra heavy cotton flannel to-. IL & 125c
We were the first to put down the price
ofheavy apron check, worth Ice, to-. 121c
We were the first to put down blue cot
ton worth Ice, to ..---- lZ5c
We were the first to put down the price
of extra heavy twilled flannel to. 81 Il
We were the first to put down the price
of best Batting, and aceigh 1t too, what
was selling for lac to-. ------ -l2tc
We were the first to put down the price
of the heaviest yard wide Sheeting to 4 d 8
We were the first to put down the price
OF Sugar to.---- ------o ~ &c
We were the first to put down the price
of the best golden Syrup, that was SELL
ing all round for 75c to.-----.--------56 soc
We were the first to put down the price of
EVERYTHING.
Ind zoe aooat1d sag zoe did not put
doaOn the Prices to run against
our qaeigh6orS, but being satisfied
that large portion Of Tie
trade qodS being driven a.
oay Tram Keo0sha, and
Believing that large
sales and small prof
its the SatreSt qoay
to success.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-01
TAX NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CLERK CT THE BOARD OF
sr-prpvryops Ksuosha Co July 20, 1861,

OFFICE OF TIE CLERK CT THE BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS, Kenosha Co. July 20, 1861. !
E1tTr following il list of the unredeemed pecespar-
GELS and lots of land, situate, lying and being IN
the County of kcnosha and State Of Wisconsin which
we on the 10Th day of May A D. 1852 for the unpaid
taxes Of ls5 specifying each tract or R OF land the name
oF The arsnn m whom if to any and the amount OF
Taxes charges and calculated to the last day OF re-
dem ption due each parcel
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that unless snch
Vii bs cdnveved tn the nurehaser. IRA PIERCE
Clerk Of the Board of Supervisors of Kenosha Co.
The foo,oinq lots and parcels Of Land on the South
east quarter ofSec. 81, Torn 2, Range 23, en- the
city Of KeROSbG, First Ward.
1,,r DrsoptprroN = = = >
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-01
a nrAI,
Job. for Leisure Hours in July.


Catarpillers in many localities, and many other
kinds of insects, will need attention during this
month, and sometimes one hour spent in destroy
ing them, will amply repay us in several dollars
worth of good fruit Catarpilers often wander
away from their nests, and have always made it
apractice to crush the head of every one when
ever l CHANGED to meet him.
Young apple trees should be examined this
month about the roots to if the borer is rot at
work in them. Dig around each tree a little, and
scrape off the outside bark just at the surface of
the ground, and if borers are there, you will see
holes through the bark filled with their chips SINH
lar to sawdust. They must be cut out or punched
to death with stiff wire, or they will soon kill
every tree
Let every young graft be examined, to see if it
does not need some tying up or if the suckers are
not overgrowing it,
See that young trees are not growing out of u
fairproportion by sending upwards or outwurds
only one shoot at the expense ofal others Pinch
off half an inch in length OF such vigorous shoots,
in order to make them grow thicker and stronger,
and not so long and slender
Weeds that were not large enough to cut last
month, should not be neglected. Let them be cut
just before they blossom; and ii will hurt them
far more than to cut them at almost any other
stage of their growth.
There are score ofoiher similar jobs which may
be attended to when farmers cannot work at hay
nor in their hoed crops if they do not forget Them
-s- 60
BARK LIcE.-Editors Prairie Farmer In
the Farmer Of May Both, Jefferson gives his
remedy against the rayages of Black Lice, which
/ think is good one upon the principle that any
treatment tending to invigorate the growth Of the
tree is a sure preventive and strong remedy.
have used for three years. but with entire success
for apple trees, the following wash TO one h.
otpure potash add six pints Of water, and when
dissolved apply to the bodies and large limbs Of
tho tree, early in June if possible
For young trees 1 would not have it so strong
small white-wash brush made with cord
instead of being fastened with strip of leather
being tackled on) is the best thing to apply the
wash, as it will very soon eat up leather.-J. II.
Mount Carol, june ., 1861
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-01

From the E1amaner Norfolk, We.
Cephalic Pills accomplish the object for which
they were made, viz Cure of headache in all its
forms.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-01

The IoE5oaoiago on N W Or See 5, II, Il
%, IHird W0rd-DuFhee'8 EdS. Ad'a.
r. VanRensellaer S5l
Jas Ratigan-Part of Its 5 and 6, blk l. the
37fJ oft 5, and the portion of It 6, blk
lying of continuation of the s line of
sh3I nj IL line ri Innl linz
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-01

From the 81. Louis Democrat.
The immense demand for the article Cephalc
Pills. is rapidly increasing.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-01

From the GG%ette, DaUengort, Ioaca.
Mr.. Spalding would not connect bis name with
an article he did not knoto TO possess real merit.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-01

From the Euaminer, Norfolk, Va.
They have been tested in more than thousand
cases, with entire success
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22

LUCKY INyEsTMENT.-Tbe grand prize
Of the lottery OF Lille, amounting to Al. .0JOf
has been won by two soldiers OF tie 1t reEi-
mert Of GTenadiers Of the guard in garrison
at Paris. Ihese men, whose names are Mou-
relot and Hausnd, are both exceedingly well
conducted ard be former has long been ac-
customed TO give nearly all his pay 10 his aged
mother who lives at Castlsnesu, in tbe Hautes
Pyrences; be- even, not long since, Te-eEgagsd
himself n order TO be able TO send her the sum
allowed as bounty. A short time since, as he
was walking along the Rue De Riyoli, be per-
csiyed in a tobacco shop an announcement ci
the lottery Of Lille, aud uTge3 on by IN ire
sis ible mpuse, entered, AMI took three tick
els At IF. each. He afteTwsTd, 81 be says, re-
GREETED what be had done, as tOat let hin 81.
less to send to bis mother. Having expressed
his egret 20 bis csmrsde HaErand, the latter
preposed 10 relieve BIN OF one-hail OF his risk.
10 this The other consented, and got back II.
soc And now the two men, favored by for
tome, will each receive 20,O0 I.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22
qnoughts on stoRness.

Il must he a dismal thing for a solitary man
to be taken i'll mean 30 seriously III as 0 be
confined to bed, ct not go dsngerouslyill III as
TO make some relation or friend come a. all
sacrifices to be with you. The writer speaks
merely frem logical considerations baEply,
be never experienced the case. But one can
see that in that lonely life there can be none
Of those pleasant circumstances which make
days in bed, when acute pain Is over, OF the
dangerous tuTniDg-p9int OF disease is hanply
past, as quietly enjoyable days as any nan is
ever likely TO know. No one should evsr be
seriously III, (if be can help it) unless be be
one Of considerable household. Even hen,
indeed, it will be advisable to be III as stfdom
as may be. But to a person who, when well,
is very hsrd-woTked and good zeal worried,
what resful days those are OF which wa are
thinking You have such feeling ef peace
and quietEess. There you lie in lazy lixurY
when You are suffering merely the weak.
ness Of serious illness, and the paiL and
danger are past. All your wants ae so
hOughtfuily and kindly anticipated. Il Is a
very delightful sensation 10 lift your head from
the pillow, and instantly'o find yourself giddy
and blind from loss Of blood, and Just drofyour
head down again. It is not question, even
for tae most uGessly eXactiHg Conscience,
whether you are al work or not it is plain
you cannOt There is no difficulty On that
score. And then you are weakened to tat de-
gree that ncthing worries yol. IhingI going
wrong or re enainiDg neglected about the gar
den or stable, which would have annoysd you
when well, cannot touch you here. All you
gant is TO lie still and rest E"eryhlngsis
still. loa family hear the door-bell ribs; aud
though y0u live in quiet country house, .shere
that phenomenon rarely occurs, you feel not
the least curiosity to know who is thera You
can look For long time quite coBteate4iy st
The glow Of the FIRE on the curtains and ~ the
ceiling. You feel no anxiety about tds com
ing in Of tie post; but when your ettes and
newspapers arrive, you luxugioasly Iess~Ahsm,
a very ittis At time, and you soon forset all
you have read You turn over and fail asleep
for a Will; then read little more. Your
reviving appetite maksssimple food a source Of
real Ell j)ymsDt. The children cone in and tell
you wonderful stories Of all that has happened
since you were i'll. They are little subdued
at fret, but soon grow noisy, as usual; and their
noise does not 10 the least disturb you. You
bear it ss though it were miles off, After DAYS
and nights If great pain, yCu understand tue
blessing of peace and rest; you are disposed to
be pleased with every higg, and everybody
VA IS to please you. The day passes away,
and the evening darkness comes before you
are aware. Everything is strange, and every
tAIng is soothing and pleasant. The only dis
advantage il, that you grow 60 fond Of lyiag
in bed, that YOU shrink extremely from the
prospect Of ever getting up again.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22

KISSING II ICELAND The customs are
warm in Iceland if the weather is cold. It is
said TO be a custom with the people of Ice
land, when e meal is over, FOR the guests to
kiss both The master and mistress o. the
house, thanking them for their kindness. At
the meeting and parting iho kiss is the univeF-
sal saiatation. On entering a family, the
visitor must salute all according TO seniority
or station, beginning With the highest. At bis
departure, be reveTses this, and the lowest is
taken leave Of first.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22

R- Collector Carson, at Cincinnati, issued
fsr tie week ending The l4A, psrmtts as fol
lows: To Louisville, 81 hbds. Of bacon, % do.
sour meat to taeFsOasilIe, 55bbds. Of bacon;
TO New Albany, 10 bids. OF bacon, and to
Evansville, 90 shaFuag AafaagnHaatdf,i as t6ey
g OF scenery 10 my native State with
Zen was familiar. Oae Of them was
romantic view on the Hudson near CaiskiIl,
the mountains in the distance. The other, a
loVely, picturesque lsn4scspe near the Mo-
hawk, with an extensive prospect Of the river
gracefully meandering through fertile and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22

WORDSWORTH AND HAYDoE.-In Mrs. s. c.
Halfs lecture on the authors Of The sge, an
amusing sRecdote--aP PTop0s of WoTdswOrth's
fOndness for talking about -bimself-cOmes out
Wordsworth and Hayden, the painter, bad
been dining 2ether in London, and both,
rather elevated with wine, were walking along
the street, whom a young gentleman, seeing
they were Somewhat unsteady upon their feet,
offered bis assistance, aud SO, leaning upon his
arm, he two great men we're conducted to a
coach stand. Turning 70 the young gentle
man, Wordsworth said 9 Sir, you have been
courteous o d stranger. / viii now tel you
who | am. am the poet WordswoTJh.o .
" And ~ said Hayden, % am Benjamin Robert
HaydoB, tbe historic painter" ibe young
man, VINO had hitherto beeR 80 attentive,
dropped their arms Immediately, and, indig-
nant at what he be.ieysd to be a hoax, sx-
claimed, /" You are a pair OF lying, druaken
vagabonds!n - and left them in the middle Of
the street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22
BEN. mcUULLoCH AND THE CAP.
HOW BEN MADE HIM UNswEAR THE
MIgsOURTANs


MIssOURIANs.
The New Orleans correspondent of the
Shreveport Nsrs relates the following:
Among the incidents occurring in Missouri,
the following is told OF Ben. McCulloeh, BY a
man in tins city, from the seat of war. As
near as | can recoliect, the following is the
good 'ui:
At tae battle Of Neosho, victory crowned
our arms, and among the prisoners taken wss
a regiment or SO OF DItch. Those Dutch it
seems bad 10 their possession az prisoners OF
war party OF some one hundred and fifty un-
aTmet AlissOuriaas, who were making their
way TO join our forces Ben. learned after the
battle those one hundred and fifty were in the
possession Of the Hessian inf iels, AMI accord
ingly made g request to see them. The Dutch
ca spidin of course, ''kn0wing that discretion
was The better part Of valnr,'' proceeded With
Ben TO their place Of confinement. Alter the
usual salutatIOn Ben. asked the ca plain Of the
captured Missourans why he allowed himself
and men to be taken prisoners bY PACK OF
Dutch, 10 which The captain replied, that DC
could not help il, as he was Unarned, and the
enemy superior in humber. ell, said Benz II
you bad arms would you fight forth C0nfedsr-
acy. ''Of course l would, ie could, replied
the NissouTian
"What's TO hinder yon," said Ben, ra4er
ncnpiussed. "Why, Captain McCuIlocb,'
answered tie Mss0uran, 'that Dasch captain
made US take an oath that we you'd not take
up arms against the United States.o
"Dd you DO that" said Ben, turning to Ihe
Dutch captain. 90 yes, dun that" replied
Dutch, "out vas only dOiOg ny dcty," he
continued i
"Doing your h-ll," replied Ben, Indignantly.
"Do you cali it your duty 10 maze nan
swear against his country.D
''VeIi, cant helb dat" said Dutch; "I vas
only obeying the orders of my hyperion off
GERS"
"WsA, want you to obey me new, said
Ben, $50 lake that Bible, d unswcar every
one Of them men back into the Southern Con
fedsrscy." Du'cs proceeded to as oTdeTea, to
the great amgsemeat Of the gallant Missouri
ans, who we're (sfter the operation) armed
with some of Uncle S4m's arm5 taken from
Dutch men, and the said HessisDs marcAed of
as prisoasrs by those Missourians, who,
short time before, ws7e their prisoners, ard all
went on theIr way Except the Dutch) Feioic-
ing,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22

4 Lazy PRAYER.-A popular preacher tells
a good story as a bit at those kind Of preach
ers who are too indolent 70 pursue the duties
required of them by their faith. he says that
one pious sentemau composed ferveEt PRAYER
to the Almighty, wrote it legibly, aud affixed
the MAJ uscgipt to bis bed post. Then on cold
nghts merely poisted to tie document, and
with ths words, 0 Lord them's my senti-
meuts'' blew out the light and nestled amid
tue blankets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22

ET A counterfeit ten dollar bill, on the
Bank Of South C4rOIins, has been put in cir
culation. The vignstte represents an ocean.
wirh two ships, sloOP, sad steamboat upon
it. The medslllons on either side Of the bill
contain two Roman heads, surnountsd By
helmets. Above the msdallions is the figure
ten. and below them an X. The bill is lettered
4 : numbered 2064. and made payable to J. s.
Cole. December 6tss, 1889. It is signed Geo.
Reid, ca bier, aad Wm. Bin;e, president.
L is rather badly executed, still the unwsry
misht be caught With It.