davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-03-04
PUBLISHED {DA1LY) By
EDGAR S4NOWDEN, JR.
~ OFFICE--No l04 King street, over
Svone's formerly French's) Book Store.
KILPATRICK'S EXPEDITION.

has llIGfndtlOH 10 Tue SlicCl GliaU VS&2 CAL.-
patricd, with a force OF picked cavalry, has ar
rived at the White House. and formed juno,
yion with force sent up by Gen. Butler from
the peninsula. The statements are based upon
the fact that two Of Gen. Kilpatriok's scouts
have come back and made the above report
This report is believed in the army Of the Po-
tomac' On his route to the White House
says the Star 'Gen. K, having orders so to
do, avoided meeting any large force Of Con
federateS." The Star further asserts that "af-
ter Gen K had left the front, another party
of 500 picked cavalry was sent out to commu
nicate with him. They, however, met Con
fe}erate force, and rs heir orders were not to
fight, if battle could be advoided, they
moved toward the East, and the commander
not striking the direct road. came upon a-par-
ty of Confederates near Fredericksburg; cap
tuced then, and burnt the camp, and Destroy
ed a valuable quantity of army stores, and
then proceeded on their way 20 find Kill
patrick.
The Star and Chronicle both have other in
tcresting news OF contraband character con-
cernng the movement, which, however, will
keep until the proper time for its divulge-
ment."
The correspondent of the New York Herald
with the army OF the Potomac writes that
whilst TWO corps Of the army OF the Potomac
engaged the attention of General Lee in front,
and Custar's cavalry made diversion towards
Charlottesville, Fitzpatrick was to cross the
Rapidan at Germania Ford and press forward
in the direction of Rich mond-but to the
Eastward of that city-untl he formed a
junction at or near the White House, on the
Pamunky River, with an infantry force from
Fortress Monroe. In pursuance OF this ar
rangement, it is reported that on Saturday
night Fitzpatrick encamped at old Verdiers-
vile, eight miles South of Fredericks sburg.-
On Sunday he made demonstration upon
the Confederate works at Union Run, and at
night fell back and again encamped between
Old VerdiersyiIle and Robinson's $ tavern
Early the next morning he is said 70 have
moved southwark, reaching Spotteylvana
Court House about dark. At this point Col,
Dahlgren left the main body with a detacb-
nent for the purpose OF proceeding to Fred
erckshall, where the Cont ederate reserve ar
ti}lery was parked His instructions were to
destroy the artillery, the roads and the tele-
graph lines, and after these important duties
had been accomplished, to rejoin Fitzpatrick.
The New York World of yesterday has q
Washington special dispatch stating that
"klpat vick's cavalry expedition has mlsca-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-03-04
! back, in such quick time, and With 5

o''h> - 10 nnt, f@st "'r ,ny 'A.G asas " s ora . "
>,oi ,ro,nd la oeo oc r-j., ,yo f..
to,,ad -, - NV, 49,, r;@tx WI c,;,
s.g: - -, -. - a 5. s = ;,a ''S'' J., ,ao+ 1'
t;orato tI'> rnv;,,.t, w - f;S r,ayso .s;j Soy.
;Ios'u;o pnA!',t - r5,1a, H. rI3 !aI. I',2
haoe1E - .r't " >,I ,,Sr'' w 'sr u, ~
e9,s 5 ~ :n '5.u 5aJ - ;a ;sr@ >rn,,nd -
soa Uuas a }.1 r,s n.' ta e ,nafr yh3:c h tara st
n'as I'2 ell r 4,,.+ ,,oo 80
o:!ap' "i; "I>ei, J,', -, 49,, ,.>i2 ,.o ~ t11.
Nt'sl G a'%La'5 80, '',>S' n;co >, ~ oraJ
a. 1ao,I "7 cary Ia u TT,1oin5 ii irvj Anan 80
In,;t g'r |jI1 ,jjn5vca aan ybac an/; vhan nv 20
slIoo1 lo'ip<Cu Ssosl ,.',I.t, ,ro1 3'
ss>'a,on = ''T".s'I @ - ba4 oio3 bea
t5a !e rns nL's, o;yc,,js tic1s at bome and aforsb
s- '5.@ aa+< 4@ ,,n[9 arstanrlna their nDrr BE-
.:ozs5 H. % 5em 70 oe orayar,al, and tf4ereore ap
nronrao NJ -fs;[ nr vne ch;l! jor really thougr
tbat t,of,1 NV ,xyG t;~ne had cou,e.
The Doctors ways we're very parad0xicai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-29

NTgw voRK, HARLEM AND ALBANY RAILROAD
Tss AibAar Troy North and west leave rwenty. svN
stree, dsps 10 4 X cad S,s6e, < SUNDAY vsia xA RI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-29
SITUATIONS wANrEp-rEMALEs.

NANTRD-A SITUATION. BY A YOUNG ORR. TO
" take Of ildren 70 DO light chsmterwnrt
ali for two days Al 20 West Seth between 7th aud e'h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-29

NJ ANTED-By A YOUNG WOMAN. BABY TO WEI
w at her residence having lost her own babe
Good reference be given Cali at iJ3 West 25h ST. Gan
be until mi ed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-29

n uDsoF RIVER RAILROAD --rRAfNs ron ALSH.
az ssaH sas s:iA snG Dse 2 4, ssS % susSsss
81 B0 ~, iron Thireth ereeA Tickets may BE- prsouv
81 aay Of the o0os & vRsT0OfIe nxprses Il New Yer
sad 1reoksn and basass checked - The hsu Y eli = -
sn Ne roaA asA 70 aarstoaa Spring.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-29

nR LARMoNr. AUTHOR OF THE PARIS LONDON
~ and New York Medical Adviser aud Marriage Guide,
pth edition 400 nearly 100 illustrations coat
relieve patients fulfil duties
life from indiscetion general
lily. no. ~ l13 Broadway. up stairs from 10 10 g. Pub
lshcd nv r. WARNER, No Ncscy street. House. for
g. We concur with other papers In recommending DR.
Jarmont and hts "-Courrler dcs Etas Uns DsAch
Stats Zei,ung. Atlas. Medical Review. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-29
SITUATIONS WANTED-mALEs.

AN ENERaETIc YOUNG MAN, WHO HAS HAD
business expef encs wishes 70 SECURE situation IN
aef useful best OF reference for character &C. given Ad
dress A. N. L. 1856 Washington street. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-29

Antwerp TO-. Al equally low rates
From Liverpool Queenstown :-Ffrot cabin. e75. -
fio5 Staerage, $50 Those who wtsh 70 send For thes
frecds bay tickets hero al these ratea-
These have superior accomm0da@ous Tor -
strongly built Ia tight iron sections AnA
attached 10 each steamer. J. t..,
INMAN Agent. 70 Water street; In GLASGOW to ALKx
MALCOLM, No s 81. Enoch square, IN Queenstown 70 q
\ ". d. SEYMOUR co; In London 70 ElvE3
Macy q King William street; ia Parts 70 ayLEs ~
In Philadelphia TO JOHN q. DALE, Ill Walnut sree o. q
the Compsnys offices,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-29

A YOUNG MAN WHO HAS had SEVERAL YEARS
experience in mercantile business on hs own accounI
where he make himself generally
useful assistant bookkeeper al moderate SALARY
Bcs, references given Address box 739 h Y, Post
nnr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-29

nR LEWIS CELEBRATED REMEDIES ARB MILL
- aud efectual IN their operation require restraint
diet loss Of time hindAnce In business possess IN
OF eradicatng every symptom OF disease It's
stages One trial viii convince the skepcsi Of the
surprsog qualities Slight cured In two days pre-
street between vsrick street aud West Bosdway Roo
ged the patient hut the doctor Coesnl.
ton aud adviccrras Charges moderate Eslsbsbcd 1879
The Opelousas courier., 1864-11-12

RTICLE I. Belt ordained by the Board 81
II Police Of the Town of 0pelousas, That
Article 10, Law Is, Of the Town Of Opelousas,
be amended 50 as to read as follows: IA
Every free white male inhabitant having at
tanned the age of sixteen years and under the age
of sixty five years, and who shall have resided in
the Town Of Opelousas for twenty.four hours.
shall be bound to do patrol duty within the limits
of said Town. (except ministers OF the Gospel
Art. Ii. Be it further ordained, That all 0rdi-
nauces conflicting with this Ordinance be and
the same are hereby repealed.
Art III. Be it further ordained, That this
Ordinances shall take effect from and after its
first publication. va.
Ordained October 20, 1864.
r. A. KING, President.
jos. g. RICHARD, Clerk. T23-tf
The Opelousas courier., 1864-11-12

a. gran1marian corrugated the Increasing heat
IN somewhat the following style:-.'Hot, hotter,
hottest, hottentot hottentoter, hottentotest hot.
tetotlssimo, ntotissimus, hot as an oyen hot
as two ovens, hot as four ovens, hot as seven
ovens! How comfortable 70 contemplate this
weather! Is. s;ss &, .''.7'..,1'T
The Opelousas courier., 1864-11-12
HEAD QUARTERS.
Trans-Misgtssippi Department

ITans-M11Rstsslppl Department,
SHREVEPORT. La. SEPT. Ia, ISL
GENERAL ORDERS No. 70
A LII officers and men belonging 10 esIE
n east of the Mississippi River, andstl
come into this Department since thefalld If
burg, and are not now serving in the fly
report impediately. in person, to Brig g
T.. HAYS, at Alexandra, Louisiana.
III. Commanding officers viii tnrn d
Brig. Gen. HAYS. all officers and men asi|
their commands, belonging to military ag!l
tions east of the Mississippi now. who md
come into this9Department since the faLd
burg and h..4 not been regularly assiga|
command m which they are serving, hi
III. dsties rmastera and CommisaaI
furnish tas. Rssary supplies. transporaa|
to enabll lldifion Gen. Hays to astablah Il
rear Alstter ia, La. and which may beH
to collef 1854 krward the men to thsitcaa
east of on q,fissippi river.
hand of
sal General E. KIRBY Ell]]
2A - ssRseN. Asst. Adjt. Gen.
The Opelousas courier., 1864-11-12
\ iMOSBY.
s., ss' 7. S. MOSBY.
Gen. Lee publishes the following:
HEADo'Rs, ARMY NoRrHERs v K, !

AA1Aplg A1b Amy NORTHERN A.,
Sept. 20. 1864. I
Respectfully forwarded to Che Atli,t. and
Inspector General, for the information of
the department.. Attention IS invited II
the activity and skill Of Col. Mosby, and
the inteIligence and courage Of the officers
and men Of his command, as displayed il
this report. Il
a With the loss Of little more than twenty.
men, he has killed, wounded and captured
during the period embraeed IN this report
about twelve hundred Of the enemy, and
taken more than sixtean hundred horses
and mules, two hundred and thirty beef
cattle. and eighty five wagons and ambu.l
iances, without counting many smaller
operations. The services rendered bvaCol.
Mosby and bis command. Id Watching and
reporting the enemy's movements, have
also been Of great value. His operations
! have .sy been highly creditable 10 himself and
his command.
sHs r. q. LEr, General.
O@ciaI Joau HIArK HOOP,
81 aisjor md Asst. Ads. Cen.
The Opelousas courier., 1864-11-12
lid. QUARTERS ENROLL INc -
F st. Landry Parish. ~ ~
-s=<- OPELOBSAS, Novemher =. A

YNHE following Conscripts enrolled a ! |
IL ish of ct. Landry, La, bav,ns .s s'ia
mended by the Medical Board for = ss,ss sssi
signed for Department service " h. Ivy
Randolph, Comdg. Cons. Dist W. Il! Y
report without delay to thja Office ! e IS y 4 ]
or their details will be re fined ~ Hs ~ alq
Bureau a,. Of copscription, and they as Be- NJ i
The Opelousas courier., 1864-11-12
Notice to TaX.Payers.
DISTRICT OF ST. LANDRY, LA.
-...-- C.. s. Titha Tag. 1869.

-,.a4 G. S. Tithe Tax, 1868.
TIME original lists or estimates Of assessments
l. of the Tax in Kind for the year 1863, hav-
ing been returned to the undersigned by the
Post Quartermaster for collection in money value
only the Tax debtors of said Tithe Tax for the
year 1868, are hereby notified to come forward
and pay the amount thereof to the undersigned
within the next THIRTY DAYS from the date
additional thereon in Conformity to law.
THE0. G. LITTELL,
C. s. Collector for 1868.
Office in Opelousas, La.
Nov. ~, 1564-24. - l.s-as--,. -.r-
The Opelousas courier., 1864-11-12

~ {s.sz2U TO WIT:
Il Aspasie, negro woman, aged about a. years,
and her child, Susanne, about 8 years.
! Adele, negro woman, about 26 years, and her
two children, Aspasie. girl about years and
Madelaine, about s years.
Eve, negro girl. about 10 years.
Terms and Coadittons:--0ne, two and three
years credit, from the LIST of April last, 1864 -
Purchasers furnishing their notes with two good
and solvent security in solido to the satisfaction
Of the administrator of the Estate. Said notes
made payable to his order, and bearing interest
at the rate of eight per cent per annum from time
due until paid. And moreover. the slaves remain
ing specially hypothecated unto said estate until
full and entire payment of capital and interests
which may accrue thereon. .ss s @
DRAUZIN BREAU, Admir-.
Opelousas October 20, 1864.
The Opelousas courier., 1864-11-12
District Court Of the Confederate States /
Opelousas, (
Clerks Office. October 22nd

CIerk Unce, UctOber End, 1864.
FHSHE. account of r. NJ Mcmillan, Confeder.
y ate States Receiver. having been fled,
showing his action as Receiver. under the act oF
Congress approved 30th August 1861, entitled
IAN Act for the sequestration of the estates pro.
perty and effects Of alien enemies. and respect-
ing matter which have passed sequestration,-
Notice is hereby given that the Gourt has ap-
pointed the first day of the next term of said
Court for the settlement Of said account,
!. JOS. D. RICHARD, Clerk.
Oct 22nd 1864. 2i-15t
The Opelousas courier., 1864-11-12
e. Claude House,

aNsA THIS establ blishment formerly Union
Hotel) has lately been reopened for the
--sas- convenience of regular hoarders and the
public. A good Stable Is attached 70 the Hotel.
LM1LE CLAUDE.
0pelousas, August 1868.
The Opelousas courier., 1864-11-12

Rrico " fhinishina ahp faniillss III tls rebel
hEep12Ation 1sis of TIE eomfortAbls kor,es md
j &tanAkis6 III Missouri sl ssEFs 81 slFss
The Opelousas courier., 1864-11-12

sMCGLELLANs RECORD.--M Clellan, in his
letter Of acceptance, appeals to his record to
show in what manner he intends to conduct the
war. if elected. The New York News gives the
following as his record, together with his mean
ing. ,rs fs,. Se5, S.s@
lst. It means rigorous conservation, as at
tested by his letter to President Lincoln. e
I'd. lt means the anaihilation of State irde-
spendence and the suppression of State Govern
ments by military power, as evidenced by his
dealings with the Legislature Of Maryland.
50, lt means the military arrest and imprison-
ment OF citizens without cath or warrant, in
States where judicial process in uninterrupted,
and their removal beyond the jurisdiction Of the
competent tribunals, to be confined in remote
fortress without accusation and without limit Of
time, at the caprice of the Federal EXECUTIVE or
big subordinates 20 this the removal and inn
prisonment of the members of the MARYLAND
Legislature and other citizens of that State by
Gen Mcclellan, in the fall of 1861, bears un-
questionable witness. 81. T55 z
4th. It means military Interference with elec-
tons. as was shown by his correspondence with
General Banks ID regard to the Maryland cleo
ti0n of 1861, TO be found on the pages thirtytyyo
and thirty-three Of the pamphlet, OF ..Secret
Correspondence
otn. - means the suppression OF newspapers
and me arrest OF their editors and printers which
were broken up contefnporaneuttsly with his sup-
preston Of the Legislature of Maryland
I 9th. + means the entire subsrdination of the
army tosthe win Of the Executive, whether exer-
cised OF in flagrant violstion Of
the consultation. and the denial Of their right TO
canvass much less to disobcy, the orders of their
snpeHoFs even though obedience may involve
ths Wholesale overthrow of the most sacred
rights Of person, property and citizenship. &
Nnr
The Opelousas courier., 1864-11-12
HEAD QUARTERS 3

t' ssT5a3 HEAD QUARTERS
Post Comd't & En-. Officer 81 IL
Opelousas, November 8 M
TO THOSE WHOM THIS NAY AM h NJ
REFORMATION has been freau,,,I
l. sented to this Office, Of parties dssd
tusing to work, or sell their produce 4 N
crate money-excspt at the most exorhs,'
This is TO notify all exempts and dsl,si
( who violste their afidavits, as to the Al A.
indicated prices, for produce and labor,asI
details and exemptions, will be urans2|
yelsed for said violations, upon prousr .s,3
being furnished this office.
Exemptions and details are moi o;;v.1
matter of convenience to the paTties ssl II
c;litate the interests of the Gcyernn,,,||
county. j. N. TAYLOR, Li,s h
Comd' and Enrolling Offer Il n l
November 5. 1864 -233-3t.
HEAD QUARTERS TRANSMIss Dgp|
Shreveport, La. Sept. 26th, Iy6i
GENERAL ORDERS No. "A
HHyHE per diem and transportation slh,l
u the act of Congress, approved TIL
1854, and published in General orlsnd
from these Head Quarters, will be graulsI
to officers travelling under orders from h
ment Head Quarters, from the Comm
Generals of the Districts of Arkansas
Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico and AraaI
the Indian Territory. and from the ehsisg
several Bureaux at Marshall, Texas.
Paragraph Y, G.. o, No. 50. current ii
g. /. G. @. will not be construed to ahs !
portation or per diem unless the orders Il
from one of the above named authoritsa /
By command of
Gen. e. KIRBY sind
SIS. ANDERSON, A. A. Gen.
s3ctober 90, lS64.-22--4t.
The Opelousas courier., 1864-11-12

Also Sec. Q, Act for relief of Taxpayers, &c:
SEC. 2. That in all cases where the crop, out
of which the tax in kind is to be paid has been
taken or destroyed by the enemy, the District
Collector may remit the tax in whole or in part,
according to the extent of the loss sustained by
the taxpayer: Prorided, That the facts in eaci,
case shall be reported to the Tax Collector, and
the remission shall not be valid, until approved
by him
Appre red February IS, 1864.
The Opelousas courier., 1864-11-12

For the information of 1.-THE Taxpayers Of
1863, the following instructions are published:
Office of Commissioner Of Taxes,
.. Richmond. April Is, 1864.
/. In cases where the produce subject to tax
in kind, has been taken and receipted for by any
QuarterInaster or Commissary serving with
troops in the field, the receipt may be allowed by
the Collector in settlement of the money value
Of the tax in kind. an. .5.,s {.
2. In cases where such produce Of the farmer
has been taken and receipted for by any person
belonging to the army, not Quartermaster or
Commissary, and proof is made of the facts by
the taxpayer, and such other person or persons
as may have knowledge of the facts and the
character of the taxpayer and witnesses for
truth and integrity established BY evidences. If
the Collector is satisfied that the produce has
been received and used by the Confederate
States army, the receipt may be in like manner
A. WE'D. tsa ~
r 8. In cases where snch produce has been taken
by the Confederate States army. and no receipt
given upon proof by affidavit of the producer
and such other person Or persons as may know
the facts with proof establishing the character of
the producer and witnesses for truth and integri-
ty, the amount so taken may in like manner be
allowed. ..s5
(SigneL) THOMPSON ALLAN,
COMMISSIONER
Approved: ze..s
(signed) C. G. MEMMINGER,
Senretarv of Treaaurv
The Opelousas courier., 1864-11-12

..1'4 .'t'1. IS, -, zeringne. Sosthsne 7
"a = JNO. NJ. TAYLOR, possf!
Il Enrolling Officer, ST. Lsnsss1 i ~ Y
November 5th, 1864. o. I
The Opelousas courier., 1864-11-12
The Old Bank Hul

lSl rs. STUART win receive Tsgguz
BlNI transient boarders at this Hotel 7
near the Court House. Opelousas, and q
establishment as satisfactory as shs q
market will permit
Opslonsas. August 81, 1e64.-ls.
The Opelousas courier., 1864-11-12
Public sale.

ESTATE OF MARIE LOUISE GILBERT.
THyHE public are hereby informed that there
IL will be seld at public sale, to the last and
highest bidder. by the undersigned Adminisna-
tor, or by daily commissioned Auctioneers at
the last residence of Marie Louise Gilbert, de-
ceased, at Queue Tortue, in the Parish of st.
Landry, on
Thursday, lst December next,
1864, the following described property. belonging
to the succession of said deceased, to wit:
SIX SLAV ES,
The Opelousas courier., 1864-11-12
HOW TO RECRUIT OUR ARMIES.

Inc Gi2rlOns Ol Mefidlau, MISS, mas an article
on this much desired Confederate want, and we
think his suggestons If properly weighed and
carried out would increase our armies awfully.
On our side of the river at least 6ve thousand
good and effective soldiers could be raised:
The necessity for extraordinary measures to
recruit the ranks Of our army in the field is felt
by all. and the subject is being discussed in
newspapers with earnestness by writers, who
offer various suggestions for the consideration Of
the military authorities. A correspondent of the
Richmond Sentinel writing from Wilmington,
proposes that an inspector general be sent from
Richmond, Va, to inspect every garrisoned post,
hospital, arsenal, quartermasters' and commissa-
RES offices, and wherever he finds an able bodied
man in these places performing duties that an in.
valid or wounded soldier can perform, let the
said inspector have the power to send said man
70 the field. This measure will give MS at least
$1,000 men, and prevent any further call upon
the working men Of the Confcderacy. The Co
inmbia Carolinian contains communication on
the same subjecs. The writer proposes filing
the posts in quartermasters' and commissaries'
offices by females. A young LADY, who handles
the same subject very well, proposes that, in the
event of it's becoming requisite to institute new
and stricter inquiry into the condition Of young
men holding clerkships in the commssary. quar-
termaster, ordnance and note bureau depart
ments, vacancies resulting from the removal of
such as shall then be at liberty to resign the pen
and lift the musket at the call of our afflicted
country. be filed by men over fifty-men with
families-as chiefs in these departments, so chat
young women may, without improperly, apply
for and accept clerkships under them. She
thinks her sex can act with perfect efficiency in
such capacities. II is true, the demands of the
times have opened to our women departments of
industry, where they have labored faithfully and
satisfactorily; and it is likely they could be used
advantageously in the departments named,
though we do not believe all the positions could
be filed by them. There sre many offices that
need men-men, too, who arc fee from the
ravages Of battle s
The Government must, however, take some
action in this matter at once. .All the depart
ments Of the service should be scrutinized, and
wherever able-bodied men are found, whose dt,-
ties could as well be performed by women,
wounded and disabled soldiers. or by men really
unfit for field service, change should be made.
If NE would alter the helief of the North that
our last victory has been gained; if we would
shorten the war; if We would meet successfully
the new leyies of Lincoln, we must fill up the
ranks. Hearty cooperation on the part of the
people, and the selection of officers By the Cor
eminent to enforce the law everywhere, regard
less Of social position or family influence, IS all
that we need. 49, q 81. s.s sr 1
The Opelousas courier., 1864-11-12

For the information of 1.-THE Taxpayers Of
1868, the following instructions are published:
Office of Commissions Of Taxes, !
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-27
earnings 3auks.

NEW YORK SAVINGS BANK, Cor. Of lAth
~ &C. sn4 9th ~ OprB daNy tEsu % = ~ Ned,.s'
". nud Saturday from % b. SIX PER CfNf ~.
TiNH-r ALLOWED. DEPOSIT. made ~ booie y. lss
viii dow inter fron8 that os,s IHOAAS CuhlorH'
fr,s K II. b. ..L, Src'y.
MARKET SAVINGS BANK, No. 81 MAS
~ SAU siRBE1.
Op.u daily ron ~ II. to 2. NJ sud on bsadays aAt
Ihur,d,ys iots 20 T. 81.
sfN fFR CENT. INTEREST ALLOWED
Moy aepo.ii d before september lat viii draw s'ir
nsufL. Interest la January next
LUTHER G. CARTER, President
IIxrar X COsKIis. Scrrria.y