davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-01
LAVE Fn0M IAE NoRIA.


NEW YoRK. Aug. i2.-The Times
Washington special says Robert Ridge.
way. Of the Richmond Wing, John s.
Barbour. President Of the Orange and
Alexandria Railroad, to-day announced
themselves candidates for Congress from
Virginia.
Since August lst thers have been mus
tered out Of the service sixty regiments
and batteries. including an aggregate Of
over 10000 men.
The receipts Of internal revenue to day
amounted to $l3O. 500. 500.
The railroads IN Virginia are rapidly
approaching completion. and will shortly
|all be in running order. The cars viii
run to lynchburg from Alexandria on
Monday. and the Richmond and Acquia
Greek roads win connect at Fredericks-
burg IN . few days, thus doing away with
the present staging Of ten miles. Steps
are being taken to reopen at once the
Manassas Gap road 70 Front Royal and
|Sfrasbdrg. The unfinished London aud
Hampshire road will be pushed to COM
lpletion at an early day.
The Herald's special says: Mr.. Greer
LOT the original South Carolina dslega-
ton. 10 in the city. and reports aifairs
progressing 10 that State to the satisfac-
ion of all.
Gov. Perry has been well received by
the people Of that State, Mr.. Greer
knew nothing Of the collision between
the civil and military authorities until he
read il in Radical paper in the North
He pronounced il fraud throughout.
Brig Gen. ]. S. Fullerton. Of the Freed.
mems Bureau. returned to this city last
evening from tour Of observation in
Eastern Florida and Central Georgia.
The trip occupied about four weeks. and
was productive Of much and valuable in
sight TO the operation Of the sytem adopt
ed by the Bureau for the development Of
the Freedmen. From q close observa-
ion througout The States alluded 10, Gen,
F. is inclined to believe that the number
Of whites and blacks receiving raiions
are about equal. The railroads and
other facilities for travel 10 Florida and
Georgia. and in passing through the
country there is no danger whatever to
be apprehended.
Phe cereal crops Of those States are
represented TO be looking promisingly and
so abundant as to put all Tears Of scarcity
Of breadstutFs in those States at rest.
DErRoIr. Aug. I2-The propeller Me-
teor took FIRE on Friday morning, while
in ST. Msry's Ship Canal Basin, and was
scuttled and sunk 10 twelve feet water.
No lives lost. The passengers lost all
their effects. No further particulars
The Meteor Is the same boat that collided
with the pcahody Bo'h are owned BY
J I. Wh.,ins y Co.. Detroit.
NEW ALBANY. IND. Aug. ia.-There
was avery disastrous Gre in the city last
night. the work Of incendiaries. Wabls's
yawl works. Afford 4 Co.'s ship cauIk.
er's esisblishment. Wor,hingion's corn
mills. Jno. Nurezan's ship cbandlery. and
B. J. Lemons brass and copper foundry
we're destroyed. The loss will exceed
$4,000. Insured for $4,000, prin.
pally Cincinnati Offices.
WAsHISoros. August II.-R M. T..
Hunter. Of Virginia. confined st Fort Pu-
laski. bas applied through influential
friends for a parole Of two OF three weeks
to visit bis family, who are suffering nm
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-01
CLOCKS, WATCHES. &C.,
REPAIRED BY
T. r., LA II X

WHO would respectfully state to the n
w citizens OF Madison and adjoining i<5A.
counties, that he Is now permanently located dAask
at the drug store Of 0rrick 4 fAnders. where he
will take great pleasure in serving the old custom
ers Of the house, well as oil others who will favor
h,m with their patronage. Having worked at the
husiness in Yazoo City for seven years previous to
the war, he is Satisfied that he can. and is de.
termined that he will. give entire satisfaction.
He would also state that he has the advantage OF
one Of the finest Burglar and rire-proof Safes in
The CITY, in which TO keep his watches. Al work
warranted. 7. Il, CLARK.
Sent. 10. I'm.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-01
TENNESSEE.

The Memphis Argus. Of the l4th, says:
We understand that. in few days. the
last regiment Of white troops stationed
here will be mustered out and sent home.
There will then remain only three or
four regiments OF sss,ossd troops. which
win constitute the whole garrison OF
Memphis.
The Clafksville Chronicle understands
that the white troops stationed there are
to be Withdrawn and their place filed
with negroes. The Chronicle protests
against this.
The Memphis Argus is informed that
there is but one white regiment left in
West Tennessee, the rest all being color
ed regiments.
A letter 10 the Boston Courier, dated
Nashville. August Sd. says:
An aged ex- Confederate was merciless-
~ shot TO death in Knoxville, recently, by
. young Union man. who had already
sued him In q civil court, and recovered
the sum Of $1,000 damages. for alleged
persecution during the late war. Il was
supposed the Confederate. at the time
be was shot and killed, was preparing To-
establish his innocence Of the damages.
BY proving an alabi. Tragedies like this
are Of frequent occurrence.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-01


l. 1t is unwise to change cooler clotn
when you first get up in the morning.
Q. Never ride with your arm or elbpw
any vehicle.
8. The man who attempts to alight ffomi steA
car while in motion is fool. -
4. In stepping from any wheeled vehiek while
in notion let it be from the rear. and not n front
OF the wheels for then, II You fall, the whdls can
not run over you.
8. Never attempt to cross road or stre4 in q
hurry in front Of passing vehicle; for u yp should
stumble or slip, you will be run over. hike up
the half-minufe lost by waiting until the 3ehicle
has passed. by increased diligence in sopS et,'ss
direction.
9. II you want to sleep well at night, q ~
ing moment during daylight.
Z. It'll a miserable economy to save time " rob-
bing yourself Of necessary sleep.
8. If you find yourself inclined to wake Il Of .
regular hour In the night and remain avail, you
can break up the babit in three days, byget9bg up
as soon as you wake, and not going to SLEEP \gain
until your usual hour for retiring or retir4 two
hours later and rise two hours earlier for ressys
in succession not sleeping moment IN theIiay.
time.
D. II iniants ana young children are inciinq 70
be wakeful during the night, or very early inlthe
morning, put them to bed later, and besidesj ar
range that their day-nap shall be In the foreno3l
10. "0rder is heavens first law" regulari9 10
natures great rule; hence regularity in e3ing,
sleeping and exercise, has very large shareih se.
curing long and healthful life.
a. II you are canght 10 drenchins Nm, or
Iaii IN the water, hy all means keep in mot
nc'ently vigorous to prevent the sllghteF chilly
sensation until you reach the house they change
your clothing with great apidity before q blazing
hre, and drink instantly pint Of some 1t liquid.
II. To allow the clothing TO dry upfn you; un-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-01
Merchant Tailoring Business,
! IT. H. THOMPSON,
MERCHANT TAILOR.

WOULD respectfully inform my old a
L patrons, and the public generslly, m
that, having dissolved my connections. X
with p. P. Wilson, have established shop
Of my own 10 one Of the Offices below Couch's
old stand, on " Rat Row." and am prepared
10 make suits on the shortest possible notice.
All garments BY me warranted 10 fit.
RATEs:
Cutting Coats. ats..................... so cts
Pants. /"
wks1zp.-Thtee journeymen Tailors apply
immedis<tly to T. H. Thompson at this
shop.
higher wages paid than at any other shop
: -. tn THOMPSON
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-01
II. ". SCATTER,
MERCHANT TAILOR.

NTTrOULD respectfully inform bis old friends Ns
, w and customers. and the rrhlic crnc-,i. ~
w. that be has removed from sharon aud set. I'm
iIed in Canton, where he win continus the -
Merchant Tailoring Business,
~ all its various branches. Having an experience
reariy thirty years. he feels confident Of his abiI.
20 give satisfaction to all who may favor him
Nth their patronage liberal share Of which be
solicits from the public.
Having resided and carried on business In Sharon
for many years. respectfully refers to the citizens
ii that place aud vicinity.
MS shop Is In the Masonic Hall building, second
t1ry, over Dancy 4 Moorman's.
1 VAiir. 27, 1865. 6
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-01

The most marvellous musical prodigy ever known
may be heard every evening this week Al Concert
Hall. young. usly, uncouth. partially blind and
nearly idioiic negro plays the plano In The most
wonderful way. His facility whh his hnsen Is less
wonderful than his memory, which has been sub.
jscfed to The screrest tests Almost di1eult piece.
that he has never heard BEFORE may be played once
and be wIll then sit down and repeat a with 81
most absolute accuracy. lie can play an air With
he right hand another with the len and sing .
thifa at he same time. A complicated chord msy
be struck, OF 4 succession Of then be beng a. The
other end of he room and he ril instantly name
every note struck. varioas other exr<.ofd|as-y
isafs Of hz are reported b5 ,he professional esniis
men Whs have been attending bis private and public
psrfsmanccs. Bat 20 ona eAn nppreciate this
phenomsnon uithoui seeing o. hearing I'm. Tom
vas zlzre, bornin Georgia. He took % ne pinno
h cn|'d b. naztess daaFhisrz beng psfloFntrs
I's hs< III % lsziEletion sxsspt il ths names =
Ne te1n. wAIls seated at he piano he
lhs about. makins- 49, -
- Peine- Be- sepsfE =
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-01

IrErs Worm conxrrrIss 70 MEnosy.--A
bitDf glue dissolved In skim milk and Mater
will restore old Grape.
Half cranberry bound on cor1 win kin
Ia.
An iuk-stand was turned over upon q
white table-eloth a servant threw over Il q
mixture Of salt and pepper, pleniiially, and
all traces Of Il disappeared.
Picture frames add glasses are preserved
from aies By painting sheu VIII brush dip.
ped into a mixiure made b boiling three or
four ouions Ia pint Of water.
Bsdbaes are kept swsy b. washing ths
ctsFlse. With s.rosE. son ua,eg pn, On with
s.brt1h.
ssis seas should b Kept d sr5 place q
the cellar, ai-a hes b ussh 1hsil ihrss
months old.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-10

The Savannah Republican Of the 29.h contains
the proceeding OF public meeting, called by the
Mayor sad large number Of influential citizens,
to take into consideration matters relating to the
pfeson, and future welfare Of the city. Resulu-
lions were adopted
FIRST That we accept the position Of the
surrender Of the city, and in the language Of the
President Of tie United States sesk to have
peace by laying down our arms and submitting
to the national authority undar the constitution,
leaving all questions, which remain to be adjust
ed by the peaceful means Of legislation conference
and votes
Second That laying asida all differences and
burning Uygones We will use our best endeavors
to bring back tbs prosperity aud commerce We
once eujoyed.
Third We do not put ourselves in the posi-
ton of conquered city, asking terms Of con-
ouoror, but claim the immuniuss and privileges
contained in the proclamation and message Of The
President Of the United States, and all legislation
in Congress IN reference to people situated MS
we are.
Fourth. That Wc ask the Governor to call q
convention OF the people, to say whether they
wish the war continued,
Fah That il is the unanimous desire Of all
D, ssent that Gen. Geary be continued US miitar,
&C mmander Of the post, and that for his u,baui,y
aud Kindness he is entitled TO cur thanks.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-10

D Aleer, Richmond, A cav, reports that
John Mcclure, Burlington, A cay, died on board
the cars near Charleston.
Elias B Dow, S.raGori, | 4, reports that Mar.
Gus Howard, Jamaica, | 4, died Oct % at Mil
len Of fever and diarrhmt
Willis G Adams Barnard, IL II, reports that
Harvey J Lyman, Royaltoo, j II, died at Flor
enC9
FRANK i llOLBbOOk,
CJmr Of Vermont.
OFFICE STATE MILITARY AGENT,
lib Walnut St., Philadelphia,
December -, 1861,
Pter I Wash5w1, Mi. + hs Gen. w.:
have the honor 70 enclose partial lists OF
Vermont soldiers released prisoners, recently ar-
rived az Annapolis The last arrivals were
mostly bad cases, and She number o, deaths has
been cousspoodngly great. On Tuesday last
4 funeral Of 90 took place, with y remaining
in the dead house. Ga Thursday AZ were bu-
riei, and many others will follow them.
remain your obsdient servant.
SAML. II. RIBBEE
For RJBr X. CoRsoN, state MI. Az t.
lard Blanchard Derby, II IL, chronic diar
rhUl.
Nh c Ross, Uudtrbil cav, diartiut.
Elwaad McEyoy, Randolph, c cay, died De
cember TO-
Rollin D Mallory, Salisbury, q cav, dice
Dec IA.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-10

diency Of appropriating the proceeds Of the sale
OF cotton captured at Savannah to the oentht Oh
Gen. Sherman sarmy. MIR. Wllson's resolution
to free the families Of negro soldiers, was de-
bated bat not acted on The bill to permit aliens
who have served one year IN the army to become
citizens Of the United States was called up and
an amendment offered by Mr. Sherman, pending
the consideration Of which the Senate adjourned
In the House, Mr.. Stevens offered resolution,
instructDg the Committee on Ways and Means
to inquire into tho expsdlency Of reporting bill
to prevent combinations being formed TO raise
the price Of cola and deprecate the value OF law
iul money Of the United States. After lengthy
debate, Mr. Stevens withdrew the resolution
The Iloufe then went into Committee OF the
Whole on the Presidents Message, AID at ) ~
o'clock adjourned.
Jan. 6. In the Senate, several petitions were
presented from army officers, asking for an IN
crease Of pay The petition OF the Sisters Of
Charity, asking for the remission Of the duties
paid on the material used in the manufacture OF
their uniforms, was reported back from the Com
mlttee on Finance, who we're discharged IRON
/ further consideration OF the subject. A res0lu-
ton was passed calling for information in regard
10 the number OF pension agents employed by
the Government. The bill to regulate proceed
ngs III criminal cases, relating ocially to thu
crime Of treason, was called up and passed. The
bill to drop from the rolls unemployed officers
the army WIS then called up Mr.. Wilson
moved that it be indefinitely postponed Ate
long animated debate this motion prevailed
A resolution of thanks to Gen, Sherman an
his army was passed.
In the House joint resolution Ci thanks t.
Gen. Sherman and his army was unanimousl,
adopted. A bill was introduced providing for
term Of the Judicial District Court of Arkansas
Referred to the Judiciary Committee. A resolu
ton was adopted nstructing tho Committee OF
the Rules TO inquire into the expedIency Of crea
ting two additional Standing Committees Ate
u lengthy debate on the proposed amendment Il
the Constitution, tho House adjourned.
COMMERCIAL.
NAETrr NV YoRk, Jan. 7. Flour dull and unclaimed
sales 1000 bbs Southern unchanged sales 500 bbls
Canada unchanged sales 300 bbs. What duh sales u
important Corn dun sales 1900 bush New Jersey 81
Beef quiet PORK heavy sales 400 sbli mess st1
to $500. Lard steady al 20s to 24io. whiksy doll
MoSEtARr.-Geld 2gG ~ U. s. one year certificate
vi T. Coupons ani rsgist cred Fiyes 1885, u. s 1914
Coupons 100. q. $. 500 Coupons 1881 U. :. Coupon
sas,, EEL III. Money active At per cent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-10

Mass TEMPERANCE MEENG.-A Grand Mass
Temperance Meeting will he holden at White
River Village, GA Woluoslay, Jan. llth ser.
vices to commence at 10 O'Clock, a. NJ
The following speakers amoag others, may be
expected
Rev. "a Il. Bynston, wndsor--oa orgnni.
cation.
Rev. S. G. Abbott, windsor-rhe Eaioroc-
meat Of the prohb,ory Law
Charles T. Marsh, Esq, Woodslock-lntem.
peranea ami Crime
Rev. Moses Kidder, Woods,ook-Aldress to
the Calldreu.
Moses French, Esq, WooIs,ock-Danges to
Young Meu,
Chaplain Mack, 81 Regiment Vi, loh.-
Temperance IN the Army
From II to - ?. NJ, devoted to tho
young Several schools are expected to be
present
This is certainly an attractive programme -
Encouragement has been received from several
towns that large numbers will turn out IN
sleigh rides.
Provision Tor the entertainments guests will
be made at Peass's Hotel, at the low price Of
one dollar pcs couple Dinuer plain, but sub.
stauhal. Horses we'll cared for
Lot thu people OF Windsor County exhibit q
spirit WORTHY 0i themselves and worthy of III,
cause.
Ia behalf OF the Executive Committee OF III,
State Temperance Society
6.f.h,. Chairmlu.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-10

RETURNED MissioNAMEs.-S1mo sensation in tho
stock market, anu elsewhere, was created, last
week, by the announcement that the Blairs-
father and son--bad gone On u mission to Rich
mond, to influence jeff DAVIS aud his friends to
submit to the national authority. Tho Blairs
however, didn't get through Grants lines and
the Tr,buac's Washington dispatch thu, explains
the mission
Nj. Blair. believing he might by visiting
Richmond pave way Tor peace, proposed to 60
there, and the President while he declined
10 give the visit an official character, saw no
reason lot preventing it, Mr.. Blair, accompa-
MED by his soa MJntg omery, accordingly re.
paired to Gen. Grants headquarters, but was
not permitted to proceed further because the
Secretary of War believed that no good could
be effected by his proposed conference with the
Confederate chiefs, aud saw ii, to intimate to
Gen Giant by telegraph, that lac did not approve
of Mr.. Blairs proceedings which Ten. Grant
very naturally interpreted Us hint from bis inl-
mediate superior not 10 allow Mr.. Blair 10 pass
his lines on his way to Richmond. Mr. Blair
ilereupon returned to Washington.
1t is rumored tha, the objsci Of the mission
was only 70 get Montgomery Blairs political
correspondence, captured Ut hls residence at Sill
yer Spring last year.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-10

have already indicated a very suong desire for
pescc, are better opponents of the general south
ern feeling, than any organs Of the military des-
potism at Richmond. And the people of Gsor-
gia if the sentiments expressed at public meet
ing in Savannah since Sherman occupied that eli y,
can be received as any indication Of the honest
opinions of the mass of the inhabitants Of the
State, are now ready to lay down their arms and
submit to tho constitution aHd laws Of the land.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-10

Insurance AGAINST ACCIDENTS A company
wasis,attcd last jane 10 Hartford, c., called
the " Travellers Insurance Company, z tor the
purpose of in'efing against all forms OF acct
dents, as cuts stalls, tears .oruIsJs, ooneus'ions'
crushing'' sun'hot wo .nds' poisoned wounds
spralns, rapiutcd 'en-ons' broken bones. di'lo
cations ouro' and sealds tue elect oil COLLISIONS
explosions chemicals most bites O'''s o. mao
dogs, the action Of lightning suii'caaon by
choking, drowning -aI other casualties When
occur accidentally from ma.efA. OF other
causes ei'heF a' nome OF ~ 'r''-Ias' lHe
company has Il capital 81 S'oo OO0' aud lie
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-10

NEW llAMrsuiRE-At a Union State Con.
'sniion in Concord n. II. last week. Frederick
smlih o. Manchester was nominated for governor,
AMI Him w. lhits uf Dufln ZOE Railrosd
Commissioner.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-10

Jan. .. la The senate petitions were offered
rom citizens OF ONO, asking for the passage of
ar. Chambers resolution 10 organize earn,
Tor toe protection oi the northern frontier, .nd
if0n olheers OF TIE Amy and navy asking Tor IN.
cre1sed compensation. A resolution was oa.ret
ana sa'pt,l asking Tor Information from the Sec.
rotary Of War IN ftgarl to naval credits. A r..
SOLUTION was adopted to Inquire intl the esps
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-10

TINS VERMONT BmoAps. --rho od Vermont
brigade is now cucampal near paUios Sauoh'
the terminus Of the railroad lr5a CITY POnt'
and close to the front line Of works no, far from
Petersburg. The distance iron City Point u
about Is miles.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-10

TuE SUPPOSED RADERs.-lbo persons arrest
ed At Concord, ~ H., on suspicion Of being con.
oerned IN the robbery Of the 81. A.1a., BANS,
have not vet been identified, and iris nae thought
thai the mea were bounty Jumpers. aai svsorfd
20 this trick, thinking it might, IN s5ms Wy,
keep them from bsrg sent TO the front
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-10

Mr.. Fenendsa, Seereary Of the treasury, has
beer nominated for reelection a. Senator from
Maine, ,nl will, O.! c1lre, be elected. when
he sl.ie - bis -..i3l uth, T-aaY De.
harmon
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-10

NEW Musio.-Wo have received from lIor
ace Waters, N3w York, Inc following now iau.
sic, which can be found at Wilder
There is Res, for all in Heaven oar deas
New England Boys Dos. thou ever think ot
me Love, arranged Tor tao guiuri Sanitary
Fur POLKA, Thou art dreaming, a ssrcnais.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-10

Major General VIM. T. Smith, sailed TOR New
Orleans on the 2Oth, IN the steamer, Moralug
Star.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-10

SUPPLIES ron OUR PRISONERS IS REBEL
HANDs-A correspondence has just b'oa pub
lished between Commissioner noi0rook aud IL.
Con- Grant, concerning .uppIies for prisoner. Of
var 10 which Gen Grant Informs Mr.. Hobtook
that all such supplies should be forwarded to Ii.
COL Milford, Assistant Comm.sdoacs If Ex
change. The instruction, 90 further however,
and say
AS Col. Multorls address is no, perm-uea,
!; vii be necessary to apply I3f it atauy par,icu
lar time 10 the War Department.
Supplies sent 10 Commissioner HoIJrook II
Washington, vii. undoubtedly be properly for
wlrded.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-10

Some communications, among them letter
from AnhRebol,' we are obliged to defer
Uriil next week.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-10

B'eckoooi tor Dc:m.tr has the following
table OF coDeea,s 4 VISIT 90 tha C,9,s ard
Camps OF the Confederate sntos-plr 0; To.
ny Butler; The Public schools Report My
--latest Vacation EscdrHoH; Aunt Ann Ghost
Cornelius O'Dowd upoa Mea Wonsa aio.h.
or things In general
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-10

The Ncc England Farmer aa'rs.g@ei pub
licauou. LIS terms are $50 ina.Roc' II
is under tho same management Ra te.s-a d. sas-
pension,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-10

The subjoincd dispatch from Gen. nardee
received yesterday afternoon by the Secretary Of
War gives Us tie latest news from South Car
DINA
CHARLESTON, Jan 2.--Iho enemy arc land
ing in force On the South Carolina side Of the
Savannah River, and are driving our picksts
toward llardeesvlle.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-10

Sums paid during the year
Paid 20 claims by death OF 26 lives, S403l2 ~
PAID Commissions 10 agents, j06S Is
Pad Salaries. rents and taxes, 6,00l Sc
Paid Surrendered policies, 32o' %
Paid Dividends on G. stock, 1912 90
Paid Directors, Medical Examiners,
Printing, Postage, Express and
travelling expenses @'o-' -