davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-10

TAX COLLECTORS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
i an Execution, issued out of the Justices Court
Gold Hi Storey County, Territory Of Nevada, dated
the LIST day Of July AD ls6 in favor OF the People
of the United States in the Territory Of Nevada and
against GEO. NJ. NORTON and the real estate and
improvements hereinafter described for the sum Of
Thirteen Dollars and Nine Gents, Delinquent Taxes
and Twenty-three Dollars and Fourty-tour Gents
costs Of suit together with accrung costs and ex-
penses of sale and pursuant TO the provisions of an
act entitled "An Act TO provide for the assessing
and collecting County and Territorial Revenue"
approved November ~ 1851, and the act amenda-
tory thereof, approved December 20, ls62-l shall
expose for sale, at public auction to the highest
and best bidder for cash. in front of the Court House
IN Virginia City, on THURSDAY THE ELEF-,
ENTH DAY OF AUGUST, AID. 1864, between the
hours of IL O'Clock and O'Clock PM, so much of
the following described real estate, with improve,
ments thereon shall be necessary to satisfy said
execution and costs of SALE situated In the County
of Storey, Territory Of Tevada, 70 wit: A certain
piece or parcel Of land containing 10 acres more or
less, situated in American Flat and bounded north
by Robert Jones, south by Conley Warren, west
by land owned by Rigby Co. and improvements YEN
thereon. j. ". EAsIEhhlSGJ
Tax Collector of Storey County, n, I.
~ ItFslt III
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-10

Cold Hin lulr % ~ rLArt AhfohAA' issS sssgi u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-10

SAN Frsnciscc.,Jupe ississssS Ssas 3 - : ms imp {
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-10
II. H. FLAGG,
MARTIN WHITE,
GHAS. II. KNOX,

Virginia, August 5tb, 1854 ..-''I4 / au6 3t
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-10-01
The Rebels Seeking to Promote MeClellan's
Election.

From the Richmond Examiner, sth inst.
ave, IN defending oar own rights and homes,
are perforce s0orkasg IN Tie cause Of tie opposi-
ton EUery defeat of Lineoin's forces, even
holding them steadily at bay, inHres to The adj
vantage of Mcclellan, or rather to that of the
dextrous manipulators in whose hands he is
a puppet, and accumulates for them the much
desired political capital Every effort of
the present Administration viii be put forth,
every species of lie be invented in order to
influence opinion, and every exaggeration of
their successes and palliation of their defeats
be artfully used. We have met with rever-
SEES lately which will enable them TO give col
or to their representations and buoy up the
hopes of the people. Yet vigor and pru.
dence can turn these tempting fruits to dust
and ashes on their lips. In far more gloomy
periods the spirit of the country has rebound
ed under the pressure of disaster with heal
thy elasticity. So viii it be again. Yicto-
rious on nearly the whole theatre of the war,
we can bear with frmness and repair with
energy the disaster we have unfortunately
met with on the field. Military success, then,
will not retain Lincoln in his seat. The IN
R,ssnce of Tie South, more powerful in the
shock Of battle than when throwing her mi
nority vote in an electoral college, nil be cast
for Mcclellan by this indirect but efieacious
means"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-10-01

person to be excused being taken from the
bottom of the list drafted, in the reverse or
der in which they were drawn; but in no
instance viii a substitute be exonerated or
excused.
Qualified substitutes may be furnished by
drafted men up to the tine they are to be
forwarded from the general rendezvous.
Local authorities may furnish qualified sub
stitutes for drafted men up to the same period,
and designate the person for whom the sub.
stitution is made.
You will require District Provost Marshals
to forward to this Office. by mail, each even
ing, the "Daily Report of the State of the
Draft" for that day, which report viii be
made upon printed forms furnished from this
Office. ~ s1 -s . aat-
In order to secure the prompt execution of
the draft, you will be held responsible for a
strict compliance with the instructions con-
tanned in this communication. 4 y -
JAMES B. Fry, sl
Provost Marshal General,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-10-01
The Campaign In GeOrgia-Gen. Towards Con-
gratulatOry Order.

HEADQUARTERS DEPT AND ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE,
East Point, Ca, Sept. 9th, 1854
Gent Field Orders, No. 16.
1t is with pride, qualification, and sense
of Divine favor that / congratulate this noble
army upon the successful termination of the
campaign.
Your officers claim for you a wonderful re-
cord--for example, march of four hundred
400 miles, thirteen Q3) distinct engage
ments, four thousand $4,000 prisoners, and
twenty (2O) stands OF colors captured, and
three thousand $4,000 of the enemy's dead
buried in your front.
Your movements upon the enemy's flank
have been bold and successful first upon
Resaca, second upon Dallas, third upon Ken
esaw, fourth upon Nicka-jack, fifth, via Ros-
well, upon the Augusta Railroad, sixth upon
Ezra Church to the southwest of Atlanta,
and seventh upon Jonesboro and the Ma
con Railroad. Atlanta was evacuated while
you were lighting at Jonesboro. The coun-
try may never know with what patience, la
Dor and exposure, you have tugged away at
every natural and artificial obstacle that an
enterprising and confident enemy could inter-
pose. ~an -Tr rFr
The terrific battles you have fought may
never be realized or credited, still glad &C.
claim is already greeting you from the gov
ernment ana people, IN view OF the results
you have helped to gain, and believe sense
of the magnitude of the achievements of the
last hundred days will not abate but increase
with time and history.
urrejoicing is tempered, as it always
must be, by the soldiers sorrow at the loss of
mis- companions.in-arms On every hillside,
| in every valley throughout your long and cir
cuitous route, from Dalton to Jonesboro, you
have buried them.
Your trusted and beloved Commander fell
in your midst; his name, the name of Nc
Pherson, carries with it peculiar feeling of
sorrow. / trust the impress of his character
is upon you all to incte you to generous ao-
tions and noble deeds.
To mourning friends, and to all the disabled
in battle, you extend soldiers sympathy.
My first intimate acquaintance with you dates
from the 2Sth of July, never beheld iercer
assaults than the enemy then made, and /
never saw troops more steady and self-possess-
ed in action than your Divisions which were
then engaged. gv wrr0TYfU
Ihave learned that for cheerfulness, obedi-
ence, rapidity of movement, and confidence
in battle, the Army of the Tennessee is not
to be surpassed, and it shall be my study that
your fair record shall continue, and my pur-
pose to assist you to move steadily forward
and float the old Flag in every proud city of
the rebellion. Signed, o. o. HOWARD,
Major General.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-10-01

PREPARING LIGHT Soil FOR WHEAT-Ev-
cry farmer, who has had only limited expe-
rience in raising winter wheat, knows that
this kind of grain succeeds best on a COM
pact soil. Therefore, when the soil is deep
and mellow, composed mostly of muck and
alluvial from the more elevated portions of
the surrounding country, if the soil is now in
stubble, the better way will be to loosen it
with a wheel cultivator-using a double
team--to the depth of four, or at most FIVE
inches, working in a thin coat of well-rotted
manure, before the grain is drilled in. We
say this is better way to prepare the soil,
than to pillow it eight or ten inches deep.
We will give our reasons for it. If the soil
is plowed deep--it being mellow, porous and
full of vegetable matter-the roots of the
wheat plant strike downward entirely through
the soil. Consequently, when the surface Of
the soil is lifted by the frost, the roots will be
separated between the frozen and unfrozen
ground.
But if the soil has been stirred for only a
few inches in depth, and MANFRED q little, the
roots of the young plant will, for the most
part, be formed within this stratum of soil
that has been stirred by the cultivator. And
more than this, the roots will be so nearly
in horizontal direction, that they will all
rise and settle back again in body with the
soil, when it freezes and thaws. We are well
satisfied that every farmer, who has light
soil of the kind just alluded to, will find this
theory reliable and correct, with reference to
winter grain. res 4A
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-10-01
Prom the ThIrd Battery.

It's History and present Occxpation-H is doing
Varied Standardization soon com
ing Heme--Neso Recruits WdHtel- What the
Soldiers think of Copperheads.
THIRD Wis BATTERY, CHATTANOOGA, 4 :
Sept. IL, 1864.
EDITORS STATE JOURNAL; Some time ago it
was noticed in your paper that As men from
this battery had been detailed to fill batteries
in the front-the LIST Illinois battery and bat
terry NJ, LIST New York. In addition to this
we have one section on two steamers plying
the Tennessee river between this place and
Loudon, and also two down the river about
rs or 100 miles. We also garrison Fort
Phelps, the largest and best fort in or about
Chattanooga. Up to last spring our battery
was always in the front. When pursuing the
enemy we always were close to his heels, en-
gagged in making said rebs "git" in man
ner that won the praise of the Generals CON-
handing, and if there was anything special
to be done by our division, the brigades
would ask that the 3dWisconsin battery might
go with them. AT the battle of Stone River
we were engaged on the left in such man.
ner that rebels afterward taken prisoners
made inquiries as to the battery that oper-
ated so tellingly on them on that Friday when
Breckenridge made his attack which resulted
so disastrously to their arms. At the battle
of Chickamaugs we had the misfortune to
lose all but one Of our guns. This is nothing
derogatory to the battery, for it is well
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-10-01

She7za0R,S Flank 1NOUeae7lt-IHe Battles. Nea.
Transformation the Re5els mere HoodUi,aked
and 6eateaa-71e condition of Aae1ata-Pres-
snt situation Of The ATmy-Reosat Losses Of
the ZiOsifh.
Correspondence OF the State Journal.
CAMP South OF ATLANTA, Sept. 10, "a.
As you will have heard long before this
reaches you, of the fall of Atlanta, the bat
ties of JOnesboro, the defeat and demorali-
zatiOn of the rebel army, and the brilliant
strategy by which Hood was coaxed OFT of
his strong defences, his army dismembered
and beaten in detail, and this protraoted and
severe campaign brought to a successe.i and
glorious close, / shall not attempt to de-
scribe these things. Adler pens than mine
have preceded, and so saved me the trouble
But, as the old 18th has "gone the rounds"
and done its share toward bringing about the
present pleasant state of things, / shall very
briefly sketch the adventures of said regi-
ment, since last letter.
In it / told of the engagement of July 2S,
and Of our taking up position on the line,
extending on the east side of the doomed
city. That pOsitiOE we held for one month,
making three lines of works, each nearer to
the enemy than its predecessor, driving the
enemy back finally into his main defenees,
ahu scuuluS our slOt anu smell over Ills nedu
into the city behind, doing great damage to it.
During the night of the 26th of August,
the whole army began to move. The 10th
corps remained with its centre on the rail.
road north of the city, the rest moving rap
idly and quietly to the right, abandoning their
works and pressing southwark down and near
the river at Sandtown during the 9th, turn
ing to the left, and striking the Montgomery
Railroad about 16 miles south of Atlanta on
the 2sth. The three corps, composing the
Army of the Tennessee, marched in three
columns, wheeling into line at the railroad,
throwing up breastworks and destroying about
81 miles Of the railroad pretty effectually,
taking all night and next day to it, burning
ties, bending and breaking rails, and filling
up deep cuts with trees and dirt so that il
will be found almost impossible to restore
aud clear them out again
The enemy had hitherto failed to discover
our locality and intentions, but the goth corps
having fallen back to the river, concluded
that We had been compelled to fall back
across the river, and were about to abandon
p.s stege(O and fall back upon our base of sup
plies With this idea, Hood issued congrat-
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-10-01

THE REAL TIcKEr.-The Detroit Adrertise,.
relates the following "We were amused the
other night at the attempts of one of the I'M
washed, whose tongue had become a little
thick from the effects of his favorite bever-
age, to pronounce the names of the Demo-
cratic candidates. 'Hurrah for McClePn and
Pen'ton mean for Mcclellan and P'lenton!
No, that amt it. Hurra, say, for McKennel
and Peltonr The poor fellow got further
from the mark at every attempt, until he f.
nally gave it up in despair, exclaiming, ,Ol
d---n such mixed up mess Hurrah for
jeff Davispn
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-10-01
nee of the State Journal.
ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 18th.

ATLANTA, VA, SepG. lotn, 1904.
Nessrs. Editors The long and arduous
campaign in Georgia, has at length termina-
ted in glorious and successful manner. -
In the full and sure light of the past, we
may now proceed to record some of the Incl
dents and events of which its history is CON-
posed.
When stood upon the high, bold hills that
sentinel the north bank of the Chattahoochee
river in July last, and looked away into the
interminable wilderness, that stretches away
to the southwark as far as the eye could
reach, i felt some misgivings in regard to the
fate of the army which was then crossing the
river into its unknown depths Viewed from
these elevations, a curious and interesting
picture was mapped out On the southern
plain. The church spires and steeples in
Atlanta could be seen, dimly outlined against
the ground work of the green, while to the
east of the city, Stone Mountain, which is
solid mass of natural masonry, lowered aloft
all alone in its magnifcence and grandeur
But to return.
Gen. johnson, who up to this time had COM
manded the rebel army, and had made sue
cessful retreat from Buzzard Roost Gap to
the Chattahoochee river, was at this time re-
lieved of his command, and bold but less
cautious leader succeeded him. johnson had
steadily refused fair, open field fight, and
Gen. ShermaIi's fanking proclivities it was
plainly to be seen would soon give to us the
objective point of the campaign, the city of
Atlanta. Again, the numerous retreats that
it became necessary for. the rebel army to
make had caused decentralization in its ranks,
and the vast amount of labor required to con-
struct Notifications, had so disheartened it
that a change of policy became necessary
To secure this IL was necessary to change
commanding officers Gen. Hood, who had
administered frequent and severe rebukes 70
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-10-01

A child speaking of his home to a friend
was asked: "Where is your home ?" Look
ing with loving eyes at bis mother, lie re-
Piled: "Where mother is /" Was ever Ques-
ton so truthfully, beautifully, or touchlngly
answered.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-10-01
Directions for Drafting, and the Disposition of
Drafted Men, Etc.

The following, from Provost Marshal Gen
Missouri, gives interesting information in
reference to drafts, duties, and rights of con-
scripts, ETC.:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-10-01

Nobody ever lost anything by love-" said
a sage looking parson. "Thats not true"
said a young lady, who heard the remark,
I" for once lost three nights sleep"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-10-01

POULTRY IN WNTER.-Few farmers take
such care of their fowls as to make them a
source of profit. The term "dunghill fowls"
is literal description of the poultry usually
found in country farm-yards. They are al
lowed the range of the dung-hill, with such
pickings as they can find in the yards and
stables, but seldom are they favored by a
regular system of feeding, and the arrange
ments for housing them in winter are often
more shabby still. Every good poulterer
knows that if hens are Kept warm in winter,
and well fed, they will continue 70 produce
eggs every day, and thus pay for themselves
and the care they get every three months Of
their existence. No product Of the farm
pays better than eggs, which will always COM
mand quick and remunerative price, espec-
tally in cool weather, when, from a dimin-
ished supply, the cost to the consumer is al
most doubled. The poultry house should be
constructed in a sheltered location, with win
dows facing the east and south, and with a
cellar three or four feet below the surface,
where the hens may retire in the severest
weather, and be secure from the effects of
cold. To maintain an equal temperature, it
may be desirable to provide a small alright
stove, which will heat the apartment during
s'cold snaps" and thus the hens can enjoy
summer weather and the farmer fresh eggs
throughout the entire year.-Miekiga', Far
nler.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-10-01

gH /" RESOLVED, That after four years of
failure to restore the Union by the expert
ment of war, justice, humanity, liberty, and
the public welfare demand that immediate eff
forts be made for a cessation of hostilities. /"
--DeaaorGtic Platform.
In private letter an officer in the Army Of
the Potomac says:
"In a talk with rebel prisoner, he said to
me, Give. us a cessation Of hostilities only
for three months, and zoe can then .fghtyoa for
fve gears longer. But no matter how long we
have a cessation of hostilities, the end will be
the same. You have either to conquer us, or
we to conquer you"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-10-01
From the. Fifth BATTERY.

4 revie'C Of Sse1ma't's Cdmpaig,a-hs glorious
Eading-W What Wisconsin Gs0ners Did
ANrieiy Of the Soldiers for Union VictOry at
Home. v4eas a1io.t
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-10-01
COMPANY I.

R,Hed-Beni. Foster, shot through head,
Aug II.
Wolmded-S. Mallett, bruise on shoulder
from bullet, Aug. 16; Israel Munger, bruise
on abdomen, Aug. Is; I'll. Strong, in elbow,
amputated, Aug. 81 +; G. Churchill, across the
axilar, Sept. q; s. p. Bon, in thigh, Sept 2.
COMPANY K.
WOuuded-H. Schofeld, bruise on left
shoulder from bullet, Aug. 10; j. Racks,
scalp, slight, Aug % o. T. Nash, inleg, Aug.
%; G. II. MarstOn, thigh, Sept. 2.
Respectfully yours, w.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-10-01

WHAT WAR TEAcHEs.-In the mouth of one
of the noble characters, in the fragment of
romance left by Thackeray at his death, We
find these striking words which have their
lesson at this time:
"War teaches obedience and contentme<t
under privation it fortifes courage j,tests
loyalty; it gives occasion for showi-g merci-
fitness of heart; moderation in dctory en-
durance and cheerfulness urder defeat. Inc
brave who do battle -.ctoriously IN their
country's cause leav, legacy OF honor to
their children
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-10-01

Movement and Victory.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-10-01

Dr Kitchener happened to be one of
oon,nan- of thirteen in number, and on its
he;nf remarked and pronounced unlucky, he
Id: ST admit it is unlucky in one case"
aWhat case is that, Doctor" "When there
IL only dinner for twelve"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-10-01
From the Twelfth Regiment.

StemQE's Flank Moumelt-7ze Battles Near
,TOnes6OrO-Ho1O the Re5els mere HoodlgilDEed
and beatea--11e condition Of Aaa,,ta-PYes-
eJat situation Of the ATmy-Reesst Losses OF
the Zicslfth.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-10-01

he Movement South of Atlanta.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-10-01
THE PRESENT SITUATION.

What Wisconsin Artillery Did.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-02
THanriGl.
UsrrBe srArEs TEEAst ~, NKv.YoKx, March a. 1904
~ hA GOVERNMENT LOAN.

Eh Tk CIV EANhGtNA LCH+,'
lU@HU BY dircosor 81 ns Secretary sfise Ir-a'sry'
hereby give notice prepared 70 receive sNs's P9H'
m see.aat Of United States BosS authorized BY the Act
Of March 1854 beariss date Hsrss ]. 1884. reasonable
Il ia. r,asrre 81 the GoversnsDt G1es ten years and
psvaAls ferty ysu-s bearing interest 81 I've pei
es,tp, vasr psvabe Roals bet ONE fsndred Del
lar, annually and or ali ether BerSs serisunusay VI coin
Or will reeoivs ,Sshsr Registered Ceupsa Bonds
u they may pslsr.
Rs,ered Bonds vi b isssss Of ;hs 6nnorAr asas Of
Fly Dsar, (9ss) ORs HsRsrsd pesys 500 Eivc Avsd-
red lars 5es o.. TBss,ass Dollars (Sitsa Five Thss
,and Do.rs IS ess, szd Yes raepsssd polsr, $4,000
AID sou5s 81 the Denomination Of fy pssSs S@e)
One E.-srea p-ugs 49, Five HussTed DehrS e sst,
aAd One TbeassSi celazt lcee).
sub.gbsrs 10 ,b iy.r wa the speos y having hc
boEas drsw to-sst ,E &srsb sepioHlbar l. s osss
r.a, BE- By psynS us ate1us6 interest " eeE United
states notes ~ Of Nasns strks rsssar fry pr
ecu, f1 peaa or receive then draw zg Interest hes tao
date OF subscription sEd seYodt
Upon tie rsssist Of fsbseI pNoE VII !sse ny sssheSS
Of dapert therefor duplicate tie 0rC@sl o. "hsA VI" %
Forwarded by She sVlsetbe, 70 Es ssIsiy Of be Treasury
washington with = letter stating tho Kind Vess'Sieu .
COZ touj and the leEouaius.iovs o. bonds rtssnsd
Upon The ,ssst 81 tie ser oerataa'es A. the TFsas'ry
Dsp=ent tie hsnss sEbst.ss fer VII Dc tan'Ailsa 70
the subscribers sposas soen ~ the same eAA De pre-
pared.
commission 81 sseelehh 81 reT cert wiz % so"e'
10 those 5serbn E lor s;hes resLs IAo soh'e'y q"
these bonds ka esEa-uesd ssd vii be esn'is~es PFsnF
JOHN !. CISCO. Assistant Treasurer, U. ;.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-02

TIE
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANP
or THE CITY Or NETWORK.
Now oBes fog business Ne Il Duahsst few aOoH east
Il Broaswsy.
DKRCYenA
HENRY A. SNTIHE,
HORACE 8. CLAFLIS,
CHARLES L. ANTHONY,
y. ". COGGlLL,
CHARLES q. LANDOV,
FRANCIS sKlDDY,
s. BEENHEiMER,
GEO r. BUTAAN,
~ A. BALDWIN.
SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED FOR TIE
u. S. TES-FOHrY LOAN.
Payments may DO made In Cheeks ~ DrAn' n New
York, OF Legal TsIser Notes
HENRY 4. SlITEE, Prssiassl
W. II. FOsrER, Caster.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-02
VEN-FORTY LOAN.

SECOND NATIONAL BANR or NrW-YORR.
Dss.a.isa DopoIOy and fnassis Agess Of tie U.i'sa
b1l5s
SHw.YosE. March D., is+.
~ .uttsrisy ofs Secretary o. shs Treasury, iA' saI
vii rsssi,s ssbscrlyti on tsssuzt ~
UNITED STATES BONDS,
by the Ac; Of March iES bearing date hres
ISS4 rsd.amlb ~ the pleasure oftAs Govsrsn"r ser ter
year snd pc y.bl. iory yesfS rom tss s-Arss h'Srs
Def cent a ys.I psysks Rouds not 0ns buhef9d
aarnrs annually and al ether Beads ssua Annually IL
ss.n.
AZ thsy mar prefer and vii W required - pay Ia ~siSa 70
.hs sIoGnl o. the principal o. the hoH' IN avail osy we
,ectue1 steres Ia coin Tor United states posa 81 ne nos'
ofEshos br adding 80 Per cent fof pr1in att 5ItH'f
notice. tho lat Of hH-vk sH tho asy Of ss'er
10, IA n, ,penti or sus b. made beanAI M
t@rest without the payment OF interest," hsn tAs 49,
Of Mach. as pfeiniusn thsfoon. -,
a.. u,es eorsml..on Of .igsh Of per ssst will
b, allowed TO Banks, Bankers szt Brsksu.
M..na william sRd John OBrsn- Banker 10. 4" Wall
r. are Authorized to receive subscriptions for this bsnh
BERRY a HURLBUT, PTs,iS.pL