davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-08

The Union men of Hydepark, adopted
the following resolution unanimously
1t is sound doctrine, and according TO law
Resolved, That we the freemen oil
Hydepark in Caucus assembled, are in
favor of equal taxation of all kinds Of
property, including Government Bonds,
Incomes and other Government and state
securities, when it can be legally and
constitutionally done, and consistent with
the plghted faith of Government towards
those holding such bonds and securities.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-08

DEATH OF II. M. Henry
M. Bates, late State treasurer, and for
mer resident of Orleans County, died a
Mortified, August 30lb, of inflammation
of the bowels. Notwithstanding his fl
nancial difficulties in which we believe
he was "more sinned against than sin
ning"-his name will always be mention
ed with respect by the people of th'
county.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-08

SoIREE.-See card in another column
of musical soree at Albany Centre
Whoever attends II will take all the com
fort the law allows him, which is consid-
cradle.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-08
REPRESENTATIVES.

Irasburgh-Henry Somers,
We had votes for representative this
year-the exact number we had year
ago. Such constancy was never before
known.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-08

THE HIPPoCoLLosICULUM-Or the
great unpronounceable show it to be here
on Friday, Sept. 8. It's tip top, go and
see il.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-08

A Boston merchant, a married man
while on a visit to New York recently
became enamored Of waiter girl, and
while booty, proposed and was married
to her. To compromise the matter, he
had to pay her $500.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-08
The Prospect of the South.

With regard to the affairs at the South
we are TO consider, not whether they arr
progressing absolutely well, or as we'll a.
we could desire, but whether they are
going along as we'll as we could reasona'
bly, expect under all the circumstances o.
the case. There has been a four year:
war there, ultimately drawing into its
bloody current nearly the entire popu-
lation that war has in over
whelming defeat; an institution on which
three quarters at least of the entire bust.
ness of the South was based has been
annihlated; and now the people find
themselves, for the most part, bankrupt,
hopelessly foiled in their most cherished
aims, and distracted amid a social chaos.
Could we expect much, for time, from
such a state of things? We know that
the Southern leaders, in view of result
not so bad in Imagination as this has
proved in reality, threatened guerrilla
warfare for a whole generation. But
they have already forgotten that. Gen.
Wade Hampton and his brother Hot
spurs, on the surrender of Lee
Johnston, were Immediately for emigra,
ting TO Brazil. But they have concluded
to stay at home-"to fight the Govern
ment politically" is it said Well, per,
haps, before many months are over, they
will become wiser on that head, loo.
Political passions cannot live long when
there is nothing for them to feed upon.
The loss Of slavery, which SO entered in
to the whole social existence of the South
ern people, may be felt for longer peri
cd, but it will rapidly grow fainter and
fainter the moment the active duties of
life are taken up. When man extracts
a splinter, which has been for some time
in his hand, the soreness at first seems
greater than ever, but as soon as he sets
about his work, lie sees the difference,
and quickly forgets that he ever bad "A
splinter in his hand. So it will be with
lie South over her loss Of slavery. Just
nowhere may be great soreness on the
institution is missed in a
thousand ways-but when the people
shall get earnestly at work, and become
accustomed to the healthy contract, the
advantages and the immensely
enhanced efficiency Of free labor, they
will rejoice in their deliverence as truly
as the freedman himself True, this pro
cess will require time but we can afford
to wait as well at least as the Southern
people. And waiting is the best solution
of the problem of reconstruction. Time
will re-establish industry; settle the re-
lations of labor and capital; give employ
ment to the multitude of uneasy spirits
who are now thrown penniless upon the
world by the dissolution of the Southern
armies allay angry passions, heal the
wounds of war and cover with the mantle
Of forgedulness the wild dream of South>
ern empire.-BoSton Joarnal
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-08

NEHARKs.-Ne have 10 note q firm market,
with general upward tendency Coffee firm,
with fair sales. Fish in good demand, at full
and advancing prices Flour is quite firm, and
prices have further advanced. A high range
ofpriccs iseXpectcd throughout the year. Com
has further advanced with considerable receipts,
and closes firm. Oats rather firm. Lard firm
Small sales otryc. Pork in moderate demand.
Beef steady, with fair demand. Hams scarce
and firm. Butter in fair demand at full prices.
Cheese firm. Beans in fair demand. Sugar
very firm, with upward tendency. The market
for wool has been rather dull the past week, but
prices remain without material change, and
holders arc firm, as the wool in the hands of
growers is still held at very full prices.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-08
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE,

GILBERTJ DROWN'S ESTATE. .
THE subscribers, having been appointed by
Il the Honorable Probate Court for the District
of Orleans, Commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands of all per-
sons, a gainst the estate of GILBERT J..
DROWN, late of Barton, in said District, deceased
represented nsolyent, and the term ofsx months
from the goth day OfAug A. d, 1865, being al
lowed by said Court to the creditors Of said de-
ceased, TO exhibit and prove their respective
claims before us:
Give notice, that we will attend to the duties
of our appointment at the dwelling house Of
Clara S. Drown in Barton in said district, on
the 18th days of September and March next.
ut ten O'Clock, in the forenoon, on each of
said days
BENZ. F. EMERSON, com.,,
ALBERT ALLARD. Oo"'"' 70
Barton, August 29;h, lS65.-g6w3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-08
WHISPERS! WHISPERS

Do you want Whiskers or Moustaches? Our
Grecian Compound will force them to grow on
the smoothest faces or chin, or hair on bald
heads, in SIX Weeks. Price 81 00-3 packages
for $500. Sent by mail anywhere, closely
sealed, on receipt of price.
Address, WARNER & CO., Box 1873, Brook
Ign, N Y. l6yl
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-08

continued 10 SINK ana Qleu on the lOurt
day, greatly to the surprise Of her friend
who had been kept in ignorance Of he
situation. Ga going to the house the
found that all her clothing had been tax
en- out of her trunk, together with a Sc
of jewery. Suspicion was aroused tina
the deceased had been foully dealt will
and a coroner was called to inquire int
the matter, but no post moriem examina
ton was made, and the jury returned
verdict OF death from natural causes
A Mrs. Hutchinson was also taken sud
denly i'll at the house Of the accused
where, upon pressing invitation she hat
dined, and she was confined to her be,
for some weeks thereafter. 1t is also al
legged that on the night after Mrs. Caru
theirs died, a supper was got by Mrs
Grinder for the watchers, and that on,
or more Of the persons who partook 0
the food became sick, the symptoms be
ing the same as manifested themselye,
during the illness of Mrs. Caruthers.-
Several other cases beside these have
been mentioned.
ANOTHER BoRGIA.-A letter from
Hamilton, Canada, says that last week q
woman named Perkins, wife of a respecla.
bic well TODD farmer, near Brantford, u
c., finding herself upon her death, bed
sent for clergyman and confessed that
she had at different periods of her life
committed six murders, and all by poison.
AT first it was imagined that she was de-
lirious, but subsequent inquiry has af-
forded ample torroboration of the poor
wretch's statement She said she had a
mania for destroying human life, and it
was only by the greatest self-restraint
that she could keep herself from secretly
poisoning all persons with whom she was
on terms of friendship. She had how
ever, poisoned four children and two
adults, and what makes the matter still
more revolving, is the fact that two of
the former were her own children, and
one OF the latter her first husband. The
children were murdered in England, and
the adults in Canada.
: THE Missouri TRAGEDY.-The St,
Louis Democrat says the house Of Judge
Wright, in Phelps county, who with four
of his sons was recently shot by de-
tachment of militia detailed by Col. Bah
cooke to take them to Rolla, was a rem
dezvous for bushwhackers, and nothing
less than a fortress on a small scale, be
ing loop-holed and otherwise arranged
for defense. Some of the sons bad been
engaged in recent murders of Union men,
articles of whose personal property we're
found on the premises, and admitted by
Mrs. Wright to have been brought there
by one of her sons While the guard
we're taking the Wrights to Rola for
trial they made rush to escape, and
we're shot down. A telegram from Rolla,
Aug. 30, says that Col. Babcocke and his
entire command have been exonerated
from all blame in the matter, and Col.
Babcocke who had bsen placed uader
arrest, was released.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-08
u Il u NJ 8 I.
Report of Liquor Sales.

Mr. Editor,-Thinking that it nigh
be nm item of interest TO the people Of
the County, I send you a report of the
licensed traffic in liquor for the quarter
ending Aug, 1st, as reported by b e
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-08
MARRIED.

In Glover, Aug. Doth, by Rev. S. X. d. Per.
kins, Mr.. Henry IL. Col6ur of Albany and
Miss Addic II. Mason of Westmore. "''u
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-08
AGED PEDEsTRIAN.-The Burlino
ton Free Press says:

AGED PEDEsTRIAN.-Tho Burlng
ton Free Press says:
Among the guests at the Summit
House on Mount Mansfield, August 23l
was Slas Baker, an cd man of &c, who
came up on foot from Underhiil. lie
assembled the mountain just sc years pre-.
vious, that very day, August Esd, 1909
having gone up with a party of six
through the Notch, and up over tbs Chin
The other members of the party were
ARENAS Howe and Zeaas Baker, (both
dead) Ferrin Holmes, Clark Baker and
William Walbridge, who are living.
The next year, 1910, Mr.. Baker says
party Of four went up the mountain,
one a minister, who preached a sermon
on the Chin, from the text, "Behold the
wonderful works of God z"
Mr.. Baker has never been up the
since, till this summer He
described the appearance ofthe mountain
fifty-six years ago, the whole top being
covered with forest, not having then been
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-08

Lowell about 81 gallons OF var;ou
liquors.
| have received no report from Crafts
bury and Glover. The agent in Barton
was not appointed until quite late in the
quarter and has not reported. In New
port the agent has not been employed
by the selectmen and consequently has
made no sales.
p. N. GRANGER, Co. Com.
Holland, Aug. Oath, 1865.
From the above report of the Com
missioner it will be seen that Albany is
the most unhealthy town in the county,
and Troy stands next.-ED.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-08

FIRE.-The grist will owned by Char
der & Bedell, in Lunenburg, was de-
stroyed by fire on the night Of the 28th
ut. The fire was discovered about half
past one in the morning and ten minutes
later it was fully enveloped in flames
Nothing was saved, The blacksmith,
shop, situated about two rods from the
mill and owned by Reuben Chandler,
Esq, was somewhat injured but saved
BY the prompt action Of those on the
ground all other buildings escaped un-
harmed. Insured for $1,000, which near
ly covers the loss Vermont Union.
A drunken man named Frederick
Wiley was run over by freight train
near Mortified depot on Tuesday and
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-09-08
Boston Market.
corrected ,oeehiy from the " Z. Farmer.)
HoLESALE PRICES.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUsT30, 1865.
FLOUR AND MEAL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-26
DANCING SCHOOL.
MIR. WIN.

WELL KNOWN on THIS COAST 40
for the past twelve years as a e
Teacher Of Dancing, Ia now giving Les. INA
sons at THEATRE HALL, every Si1
Tuesday aud Friday Ev'Ks, &5A21
To which he respectfully invites all who wish to
acquire that accomplishment TO attend.
Pupils can enter the class at any time.
Lessons will be given every TncsdRy and
Friday Afternoon, from 9 to 8 P. NJ, for
those who cannot attend evenings.
Lessons are given FREE to Ladies' every Sat.
urday afternoon, and Lessons will be given after.
Moons and evenings az private residences.
TERMs-Sl0 for l2 Lessons. Boys half price.
Ladies' FREE.
A soIREE will bs given every other Thurs.
day evening. EH" oe6 IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-26
GILt1a, MOTT i co.

..H..LNa
GILLIG; MOTT CO.
HARDWARE,
STEAM o STOVES
TIN A
aILL1G, MOTT & CO.,
(FIrepreof Brick BuIldinssj
COR. G AND TAYLOR sTREETs,
Virginia.
OFFER FOR SALE, AT THE LOWEST
rates, Brass Goods, Stoves, Tin and Copper
Ware. etc. Our stock will be found very COM
ple,s, having been carefully rejected for this Mar
ket. ..
The following comprises a part, only, Of our
stock:
s 5000 ms Bar Iron, round and square. al slsoG,
$4,000 iSs Boiler Platei
10000 fbs Sheet Iron
$4,000 ms Shoe Shape, all HiEeI;
1900 fbs Cast-Steel. Blister Steel. and Toe
Cork Steel;
Nall Rod, Band Iron;
5000 ios Track Iron;
5000 ms Bar and Sheet Copper;
5000 ibs Lead Pipe, various Sizes
5000 feet Gas Pipe, t TO 4 lncheIi
1000 feet !. R. Hose, all sizes;
1850 dozen Hose Blbbs;
800 dozen Elbows and CouplInESi
10000 Carriage Bolts, all sizes;
10000 Machine Bolts, all SiEeI; .
600 Globe Valves;
200 AnvIlS and Vices;
50 Bellows, various sizes;
BlackSmlths' Tools;
Scales, .GrindstoneBj
400 Wheelbarrows;
800 dozen Axe. Pick and sledse HGndloai
Coal;
1000 dozen Locks. Hinges, Butte;
Knives and Forks, Spoons:
1000 kegs Blasting Powder,
100 dozen Picks;
900 boxes Window CLAN,
White Lead, Boiled Ou;
Turpentine:
Bornx;
BaiIns Wire and Ropu.
500 kegs Nails, all IlIoI>
100 boxes Tin.
GILLIG, MOTT d co.,
Corner Of G and Taylor Ttrce.s ...........Virrn!A
STOVES, sTovEsul
WYE OFFER FOR SALE, AT THE
w Lowest. prices:
1000 Cooking s'ovo. P.r'or Stoves
DO. Slower: - sheo, Iron s,ovo..
GILLIG, MOTT & CO.,
Corner OF C and Taylor street ........... Virginia
TIN and COPPER WARE.
IMPORTED AND or OUR OWN AANUPAc-
| ture-a largo Stock constantly on hand.
For sale low, by
MOTT A. CO..
Corner OF C and Taylor strsets.... 80. Virginia
ID o o r $.
Windows & window Blinds!
VIE HAVE A FULL STOCK ON HAND, OF
w various sizes. and NJ low rateA
GILLIG, MOTT Il CO.,
Corner Of C and Taylor streets. Virginia
TO RANCHMEN.
FOR sALEL
L Flows, Baling Wire;
Axes, shovel., Spades;
Pitchforks, Hoes;
Rope, ETC., etc.
GILLIG, MOTT Il CO.,
VIRGINIA.
and Leather
Betting!
16 OOO FEET; BEST QUALITY
For sale by
GILLIG. MOTT d CO.,
Corner OF c and Taylor strssts...........'irN'nh'
GlLLIG. MOTT q CO.,
Cor. G and Taylor Virginia
GILLIG. MOTT'& co"
Sacramento and San Francisco. Gal.
WHOLESALE RS
q ALL KTRus -
Hardware,
Steam C+oodn.
Betting.
na. Pima.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-26

DURING the past nine months the re-
ccipts of bullion from the mines have been
within q fraction of 5000, 900 per month.
Nearly one half of this coming from the
State Of Nevada.-S. F. Flag.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-26

LrvILY.-Our streets to day are crowd
ed with teams, and we hardly remember
of having seen a. livelicr town for a long
time.
New OrFIcE.-The Yellow Jacket Com
pany arc fitting up the building next door to
Deans drug store for an Office. It was for
merly used as Paul's banking House.
PERSONS who have business to transact,
usually prefer to do it with prompt, exact and
careful men. Such are always found at
Deans drug store, Gold Hill. =
THE Yellow Jacket Company have received
the massive blocks Of granite for their engine
bed at their new works. Seven tons is the
weight Of one Of them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-26

An exchange remarks: The summers
must be very short in Idaho. Winter
lasts until June or July, and begins in
August or September. Nice country!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-26

GILLIG, MOTT d CO.,
Corner Of G and Taylor streets ...........VirTinh
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-20
TO manufacturers,

-DY AUTHORITY OF THE ACT OF THE GEN
ID ERAL Assembly December, 1864, The Fol.
dsrs Board of Reic" ol Kerehaw District require all
Manufacturers ofCottou and Woolen Goods, including
Yarns, Iron, Nails and other run ware; Cotton aud
Wool Cards, Hals. Cups Paperr Stoneware and Potle-
ry Leather shoas, Boots salt Copperas spirituous
Liquors. Tercbens Oil, and TuLprhlinc to deliver to
the Board any memhertheree or to the Treasurer,
on or before the lst OF Feu .uar lext satcrnenti IN
writing under oat setting forth such and so many OF
the above articesas were manufactured BY them in the
year eight hundred and sixty -four and to deliver to
tic saTd Board or their officer in Camden. OH tefore
the said hrst day Of February uext Tax inKiud Of
three per cent Of all manufactures embraced in their
sud returns.
fl default oGsich return or payment, the Board will
proceed to estimate the amount of such manufactured
prouucts and assess Taxia Kind thereon Of six per
cent AMI issue execution for three times market val
ue thereof
BY order Of the Board: -.
JNO. N. DESAUSSUREs
Jam 6--l9t: . Chairman.
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-20
Issor.D1ERss BoARW:RELaEr,"

LII PERSONS NOT ON THEsiLfsT JF BEkE.
AkA FICIA RIES for 1861 WHO claim relief from the
Soldiers Board OF Relief for Kersfaw District are re-;
{ircd to present their cltas to the Board on or be-
tsre its mex meeting, ente 25th instant according TO
thef0rm and certificates provided hy the Board. The
name aad ags GFsaah pers6n claimed for must DO
setforth in tic application. The families of FREQ ne
gr0es whose males lavo boon or are employed in the
military service rs aborcrs eorwise are also ent
tied to tie encs u the Law and are included i'll tlTo
foregoing g-notce =, =,
Al persons who fail to present their claims by me
time stated. will b. exclucd from all benefit under
tho law. r..
By order of tho Board:
- JNO. II. DESAUsSURE,
January 6-S Chairman.
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-20
rHB - a~s'.
SOUTHERN FiELDf&a F1REsiDE
THE ENTIRE EDITORIAL AND G0MTRiBisUJTao.
RIAL CORPS OF ,BOTH. JOURNETS -,,
RETAI INED - - ~,

II,HE PROPRIEToRS, OF THE. .tMFRCUR1
having purchased the Southern. .FieN, sad Fire y
side" and finding it. impossible to mako arrangements
which would insure a regular supply Of paper, ,ppSn
account of the irreguarity and unceraintY Of rans
portsion for tile ..Held and Frpsde at asgsts Gs,
oig, N C. have renevedthe "Rield and Ftesdep TO;
Raleigh and combined These two sterling Literary Jopr-
nails The "Mercury" isf therefore merged into tha
:"Soitsier Field and Freside," fwin be pHblfsH
ed until tile state Of the country wi justify dpesgeA
ment when both papers will be- res1med ahd continued
as heretofore. Subscribers to both journals
the paper to the full time OF subscription without delay
Eor interruption.
The entire Editorial and Contibutoria Corpsot botA
papers are retained upon the emerging jourHd. Il il
announced without fear Of contradiction that TIE
tensive and :: a!-.!. ~ -'. -. 49," :-f'E'i'
Splendid Array Of Combined Talent~
now wemployedlin writing fer the tFiead and FItsaaes
srpasses ~ genuine mert ability celebrity and nn.'
Nmefcalstrength anycombjnation engagements etar
before attsihsd n.tie bstofy Of Periodical Literature
of Europe or America. -: - -; ~. ~. 1.
It's large hspage Weekly journal tesinfns titirr
original Ro,aances Sketches Tales Poetry, History
from the French, German and other Lahguages; ~
r.cultura Mechanical and Scientific articles ETC.
/ The Proprietors confidently assert that tile rFeld
and Firesiden shall at once excel in rea merit eTs
publication the kind ever before attained or stheu.
ted in the United States the South The arrange
ments now effected fully justify tho assertion ' ~. y
..a.,.r TERMS .: e, n Z
One subscriber one ysar ysar, e'. - -, ~ saGtf
One subscriber six, monthss '.i.-s 1900
Five subscribers SIX months ms If; yt
1''' VIM B. sMIgH. d co.,.
!. Nov. H. Raleigh, NC,
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-20
The Richmond Examiner,
PUBL1suED DAILY sEnE WEEKLY ~ AND
EEEKLE - =, -,

H- sr =
;. KMs:-THE DAILY KiCu NoND hxAXI.
NER is mailed u. Fifty Dollara per, year weniy:ays
Dolnfs for six months Fifteen Dollars for thros ment6s
anQ Five Dollars for one month.
THE SEMI Nv EEKEY EXA MI ER Is issuss ssssfr ,
TuesHay aud FrtaE, and sent BY mah Of Twenty y-n.S
Dollars per yef; Fifteen Dglfas for Six months, and
Ten Dollars for three nfpIitfiaa@ !. ~
day, and mailed oaibscrbers at Fifteen. DsA6fs pr
year. and Ten D.l]ars for six months. , ~,
e The Examiner spubshsd Oh tIo casi system,
qpd will not derart from it uuder any o,rcunstanees
Persons who desire 10 get the paper.w psasssseot3
pany their orders y ith the cash. i;
Carriers and News Dealers wl be furnished at tho
ratsuf enty Dollars per hundred
Advertisements wilt be- inserted lrthe Daily, Semi.
Weekly and " eekly Ty9 Dollars per aghs
lines or less. .forevery insefton.
Persons ssnding must d6 itattSeir owa
risk. -: -:
Wewil under DO crcumstanceA return tnstEafzd.
and rejected communications. y. y -.
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-20
School Books Wanted,

TASoUELLlHS FRENCII GRAMMARi DAVIES
l. School Arithmetic and AlgebrA, new edition; ;
Webh's I'd Peader, 4th do; Walkers and Webster's
School Dictionaries; Peterson's. Familiar Science !;
Quackenboss lst lcsson in composition; Mchcl!s
sclio6r Atlas Smiths Geography and Atlas Carpeu-
ers spelling Book
The above nov wanted for our Schools, will 'be
? ''(~"''' " ia. YOUNG
January l6 Stm.w.f, !
The tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-01-20
iNTEREsT ON STATE STOCKS
AND BOMBS. II" "

STATE TAEASURY, LOWER DIVISION,
LOAN DEPARTMENT., Columbia, s. q.
INTEREST DUE lsr JANUARY, 1865, AND AR
/ REAR, ofitercst uow remaining undrnwn, onthe
STOCKS and BONDS hereinafter mentioned, issued
by the State of South Carolina will be paid at this Of
flee in Columbia, onul.d after MONDAY next, I'd
Jaurlary, 1865, viz: on
3 snr ceut. State Stock.
Ga" stock, AIT 1853, .'lor rebuilding city OF
Charleston" --..
G per cent Stock (lew State 1lel,sc9 Acts 1856,
III, '5s, 49, 6l, and 49,
6 per cent Bonds, Q:ew State llonscJ acts 1858
1855.
per cent. Bonds, Act 1859. 40 grant aid to Blue
Bridge liaroad" .
= /" Act January,
1861, Ito raise supplies"
7 per cent. Stock, Act December, 1862, ameu6s"s
Act January, 1861, ito raise supplies"
per cent Stuck, (mlitary dels1ec( act DesemooT'
January 6-t Treasurer Lower Division.
@9-The papers IN shis' Stale will be pleased to
copy snd publish once.