davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-09
HOT AIR FURNACES
PETER MARTINS ?
Patent Improved
Hot Air FCrNaCGS,
For PUEBLO AND PRIVNTE USE.
For Wood or Coal.

THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC
is called TO the above Furnaces as they combine
ventatng with heating qualities.
The inventor has, after years Of experiments, sue
ceeded in perfecting what he claims TO be the best
Furnace now in use Among its many advantages
over the ordinary Furnaces, are:
The small amount of Fuel required to keep it in
Keeping the rooms constantly supplied with pure,
fresh air, drawn from Natures inexhaustible stock
Large Air Chambers, avoiding the confinement of
heat in heated walls 9nd not metal Chambers 5
steady supply of moisture, which overcOmes the
great objection to ordinary Hot Air Furnaces.
The castings are heavy, and strongly boted to-
gether guaranteeing durability under any degree of
heat. ... go, n,,,,r
LATING ARRANGEMENTS of this Furnace, which
has been pronounced by scientific men to be the
BEST EVER MADE.
sB- Every Furnace warranted to give entire sat-
isfaction. .rr. D. ..t.ad, Nj
REFERENCES:
By permission. refer to the following parties,
who have the Furnaces in use: ...|.-. .... 49,
R. Davey, corner John and Hopkins streets,
b. Roth 4 CO.. St. Nicholas, corner Fourth and
j. Elsas, Fourth street, near John, Cincinnati.
M. Eckert, Bankstreet. Cincinnati.
N. l., Bernard, Court street, near Freeman, Gin
G.. w Rechtin, Pike street, Cincinnati 'a'
Gilmore, Dunlap & Co., Bankers, Fourth street,
oih0IEHdSd I \ Hsndv. Cov;rgton. XIV. L.. ..r
CHASER Bro, Fourth street, near Smith, Cincin-
nhu. ..... n..o. ..uoo. C;,o;uoai r.....
I Nefteri Of The firm of Kohn. Netter a Co.. Gin
cinnat.
A. N. Riddle, Cincinnati.
Van Wick, Cincinnati.
Mr.. Smith, Of the Firm of Smith Ditson, Gin
oinnati 4t l'
NJ. Fechiemer, Eighth street, near Vine, Cincin-
natl. .....
NJ N. Megrue, Milford. Ohio. ...
E. $. Basdel, Lawrenceburg, Indiana.
j. Bast, Architect, CINCINNATI.
Mr.. Moore, Architect, Cincinnati.
Walter q Stewart, Cincinnati.
Picket Son; Cincinnati; ...,.,..,.--...r u
Anderson Hannaford, CINCINNATI
The Warm Air Furnace m tnulaetured for me by ]
Peter Martin, could not easily be exceled,. making
the atmosphere as pleasant as summer, Is free from
''4'Ao u LANES CALHOUN. Alderman
l2th Ward. DAYTON street, Cincinnati.
%. ',4, u u ''''
Via ~ NJ, Nn,n.LsD ,,,r m n,vo. ou,ol a
MT M NofNh n y oT,a, Nv ~ onth Yasi NV ]
No'e"oo' -o'", Oi'
Mr.. MARTIN:-fh1s Is to certify that we tired the
Furnace you built for u.s. and are satisfied with IT,
Ourrooms are amply heated. st sr.al,. ssg
YOURS respectSInHllgT,iFps NnrrpE n ANTE lu7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-09
c. C. SHARP, M. D.,
Eclectic Physician & Surgeon.

HAVING LOCATED IN COLUMBUS,
IL respectfully tenders his professional services
TO the citizens thereof and vicinity.
DR.. Sharp bess TO make this proposition TO all
those who afflicted With all the various forms Of
Chronic Diseases peculiar to this country:
First-FOr every patient afflicted whom will un-
dertAke and promise TO cure, and whom fail to
cure. will agree TO give such patient the sum Of
One Hundred Dollars provided the said patient will
guarantee me One Hundred Dollars, payable
when the cure is completed
UfFlCE-On Fourth street. between State and
Broadway, in Mr.. j. Miller's Office.
noYl y-ian24
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-06
N. o. WALLACE,
VOL, lS---NO. AZ
TERMS.

TThree Dollars for one year. inva-
y:Gbly in adpance; eleven copies for Thirty
Dollars
EJ Single copies. Ten Gents eacn.
FCP Advertisements inserted at One Dollar
per square of Ten Lines OF less for the frs
insertion Fifty Gents for each continuance
" A liberal deduction will be made tC
persons advertising for three, six, nine, ol
twelve months.
G6T Obituaries and calls on candidates
Fifty Gents per square.
% The privilege of yearly advertisers J.
strictly lin ted to their own immediate and
regular business and the business of an ad-
vertising firm is not considered as including
that of its individual IN emhers. OF No de-
Walton from these terms under any circum-
stances
GT Advertisements not marked with the
number of insertions when handed in, will be
continued until ordered out, and payment
exacted.
OF No advertisement inserted gratuitously
tEJH Advertisements of an abusive nature
will rot be inserted at any price.
s0e Announcing candidates Five Dollars,
to be paid in advance in every case.
or Lob Printing of all kinds neatly
done on New Type, and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-06
A Magic Trick.

At a celebrated Partisan restau-
rant, in 1861, an eXtempore bet
was decided, interesting in its way.
A Mississippi gentleman won a
big pile. He bet that he would
bring five hundred drops out of an
empty bottle, from which the last
supernaculum had been drained.
1t was done in the fairest way,
without any dodge, on the purest
natural philosophical principles.
The secret is this: There is a
great dea! of moisture still remain
ing in the bottle, only it is dis
,persed all over the inside surface in
homeopathic particles, too minute
to be poured out in any way. You
take the bottle, holding it nearly
horizontally, shake it up we'll, and
strike the lower part of the neck
repeatedly on your hand. After
you have manipulated it in this
way for a minute or two 1.-THE
length of time depends on the per-
formers Skill the moisture be-
comes collected and condensed in
the neck, and then you can jerk
out upon a plate or a sheet OF
white paper more drops in a min
ute than you count in a quar-
ter of an hour. 1t made quite a
sensation at the time, but soon
spread about. A Frenchman who
was present exhibited the trick the
next night at the Maison dor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-06
"Let the be thy Count thy Gods and Tuths

one another's thought in an in
slant; but he accompanied me
TRANQUILITY enough to the town.
At the trial, the knife figured in
evidence; various corroborating
matters satisfied the jury of his
guilt; he was found guilty, and
sentenced to seven years trans
portation. 1t turned .Out after
wards that he loved the farm-girl,
and was melted by jealousy to the
act which SO nearly caused SO
frightful an accident. For all |
know, the driver still dwells in sim
gle blessedness, for the maid is still
a maid, as rosy-cheeked as ever,
and, it is said, is waiting for the
carpenters return!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-06
A Snake Story.

One of the officers of the steam-
er Calumet, which plies regularly
between Ticksburg and Talla-
hatchie, tells the Wing of the for
mer city the following veracious
snake story: "On the Tallahatch-
lie river, not long since, an enor-
nous rattlesnake found setting
turkey hen on her nest, and swal-
lowed her in exactly two minutes
and forty seconds by the watch,
and then swallowed the eggs,
twenty-one in number, three at a
time, without cracking a single
shell; after which he Immediate
ly relapsed into that state Of tor
pidity peculiar to Tallahatchie
snakes after a big dinner. Anx-
ious to see the denouement of this
snake affair, the owner of the un-
fortunate fowl allowed his snake
ship to go unmolested, who, coil
ing himself in a fence corner, re-
manned there quietly for nine days
with his mouth wide open, when
the eggs having finished the pro-
cess of incubation, the juvenile
turkeys stepped out of his mouth
one at a time; but as each one of
them put its feet on terra firma, it
was swallowed again by this 2:4O
snake before it had time to look up
at the sun. All this happened
about six weeks ago. As soon as the
last turkey was disposed OF, the
rattlesnake.was caught and put In
a barrel of two hundred and nine
ty-fve per cent. alcohol, and on ev-
cry clear day those young turkeys
can yet be heard chirping."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-06
The London Times on the
J sa.a1!l5 Negro, .'~ .s1'

The London Times, in dilating
on the subject of negro suffrage
in the United States, says:
"Why cannot a negro be de-
clared a citizen and vested with
| all the rights of a man /? The real
answer is that he is not a citizen,
and cannot be a citizen by a proc
lamation ora law. We have un-
fortunately had little experience
of our own in this matter. We
gave the jamaica negro, in COM
mon with his white master, civil
equality and the right of self-gov-
ernment, and see how it has end
ed. All the negro's instincts and
habits go in the opposite direction.
He is careless, credulous and de-
pendent; easily excited, easily
duped, easily frightened; always
the ready victim of the stronger
will. Heis material for the hands
of anybody who wishes to make
use of him. Invested with full
political rights, the race must be a
magazine of mischief. In Jamai-
ca it appears that the negroes
would imbibe, at q days. notice,
any absurd delusion as to the au-
thorityand wishes Of the British
Queen, of the Commissioners, or
anybody else; but what they were
always looking for was something
to be given, or something to be
done for them, some law to make
them all rich, happy land owners,
and tax free forever. Such men
are not citizens, call them SO as
we will"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-06
Proprietor.
WHOLE NO. 665.
About Corned Beef.

Corned beef, properly salted,
and cooked as it should be, is a
dish fit for the sovereign people; ;
but to eat salt junk, such as often
exercises the muscles of the jaws,
| is a penance even for a malefactor.
Most of the beef put up for winter
use, is spelled by the use of too
much salt, which destroys the fla
vor, and makes the meat stringy
and tough. When beef is fresh,
it contains considerable blood,
which is drawn out by the brine.
If the meat is left in this bloody
mixture, it will require much
larger quantity of salt to preserve
it, particularly through warm
weather. My plan is to make
brine by using for every hundred
pounds of beef, 5 lbs salt, 1 or. salt
petre, and l 10. brown sugar. This
is dissolved in just enough water
to cover the meat, and poured up-
on it. When it has been in this
brine for two weeks, | take out
the meat, let it drain, pour fresh
brine over it, and then it will be
good, the season through. -
The cook who uses corned beef.
should not be so ignorant or so in
dolent as to delay putting it over
the fire until an hour before dinner.
A good sized piece requires three
or four hours steady boiling to do
it justice. Insufficient boiling
must be made up for by extra
chewing. Always have the water
boiling when the meat is dropped
in; otherwise the sweetness will be
drawn out into the water. A boil
ing heat hardens the outer surface
at once, and thus keeps liz the jul
ces which give richness, and which
contain most of the nourishment.
An excellent way of cooking corn
ed beef is, to have a large boiler,
with a wire, or wooden rack on the
bottom, Cor the meat to rest on,
over the water. When the water
bolls, place the meatupon the rack,
and put on the cover of the boiler,
with a cloth over it to keepin the
steam. The heat of the steam
will rise above the boiling point,
and penetrate the meat, and cook
it more quickly and better than
could be done by boiling.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-06

DRIVING Our THE DEyIL.-The
Chinese population of this city are
troubled in mind, and for that rea-
son some of their prominent men
to-day submitted to the board of
trustees a document, Of which this
is a copy: "To the Honorable
the President and the Board OF the
city of Sacramento, pray your
honorable board to grant permis-
sion to burn frecrackers and other
wise celebrate, in accordance with
the ecustoms of their native country,
for the period of three days, for
the purpose of driving the devil
from the city, and particularly
from that portion of it occupied
by the Chinese. (Signed.) Sacra-
mento." ."-Sacsamento ( CaI. Bee,
Oct. 18th. r-d SITS -r-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-06
Tsmpls Of The a}lusss.
THE BABY

How many pounds docs the baby weigh
. Baby who came but month ago?
How many pounds from the browning curl
To the rosy point of the restless toe?
Grandfather ties the 'kerehief7s knot, u.
Tenderly guides the swinging weight,
And carefully over his glasses peers
To read the record, ''only eight"
Softly the echo goes around; .E-.-
The father laughs at the tiny girl;
The fair young mother sings the words,
Whilegrandmother smooths the golden curl
And STOPPING above the precious thing,
Nestles kiss within aprayer,
Murmuring softly, Little ore,
Grandmother did not weigh you fair"
Nobody weighed the baby's smile,
Or the lovethat came with the helpless one
Nobody weighed the threads of care
From whicha woman's life is spun,
No index tells the mighty worth
OF little baby's quiet breath
A soft unceasing metronome,
Patient and faithful until death.
Nobody weighed the baby's soul.
For here on earth no weight there be
That could avail; God only knows
Its value in eternity.
Only eight pounds to hold a soul
That seeks no angels silver wing,
Butsbrines 1T in this human guise,
Within so frail and small thing!
Oh. mother, laugh your merry note, 81.
Be gay and glad, but don't forget r
From baby's eyes looks ont soul
That claims home in Eden yet.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-06
THE LEAD-NIELTING.

Twas clear, cold, starry, silver night,
And the cid year was a-dying;
Three pretty girls with melted lead
Sat gaily fortune-trying.
They drop he lead in water clear,
With blushing palpitations,
And as it hissed, with fearful hearts
They sought its revelations.
In the deep night, while all around
The snow is whitley falling,
Each pretty girl looks down to find
Her future husbands calling.
The eldest sees acastle bright
Girt round by shrubland shady;
And, blushing bright, she feels in thought
A lady rich already,
The second sees silver ship,
And bright and glad her face is;
o, she will have "a skipper bold,
Grown rich in foreign places!
The younger sees glittering crown,
And starts in CONSERVATION;
For Molly is too weak to dream
OF reaching regal station. i.
And time went by, one maiden got
Her landsman, one her sailor
The Iacquey Of a country count,
The skipper of whaler! r
And Molly has her crown, although
She unto few can show it i...
Her crown is true-loye fancy-wrought, eis
Her husband, poor poet T..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-06

How TO MEND A MILL STONE
We have already cautioned against
the practice of filling cavities of
mill stones with lead. Spencer
Haines, of Burlington county, N.
j. writes that he uses melted sui
phur with sand poured into the
cavities while the mixture is hot,
and finds it to answer every pur-
pose, and to last.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-06


: A Washington dispatch says
"The leading Republican Con-
gressmen are maturing plan for
the government of the Southern
States, in view of the probable in
definite delay of the adoption of
the constitutional amendment by
the late insurrectionary States.
1t provides for the execution of
existing and prospective laws of
Congress, independently of re-
spective State or Federal EXecu-
tiyes. 1t is the old territorial
plan, modified to meet existing
circumstances.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-06
A young countryman, seekin

A young countryman, seeking
employment last week in Cleve-
land, Ohio, was asked by man to
whom he applied if he could ride
horseback. The reply was an ca,
ger affirmative. His prospective
patron told him he had an open
Ing fora young mana business
that necessitated great deal OF
travelling. The applicant declared
that he should like nothing better,
and a bargain was soon struck
But he was somewhat chagrlned
at finding that the business con-
sisted in riding a blind and lntirm
old horse, in circular track, for
the laudable purpose Of grinding
tan bark. .sr.l 81
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-06

PULPIT PEDANTRY.-The Chris
tian Era says: .ars
'Latin, French, or Greek quota
tons in sermon, before a miscel-
laneous audience, are a sure sign
of quack. No man of good
sense will do it; and when it is
done you may be sure that the
man who does it is a vain, conceit-
ed person. Some men are, doubt.
less, very learned in these matters;
but others quote unknown Ian
guages only to give the ignorant
an impression that they are very
learned men," .'T
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-06

ABOUT UNBoLTED FLoUR.--I ad,
nit that unbolted flour will make
the most healthful bread, but bran
and flour separated will keep sweet
longer than if mixed. We have
tried the following with satisfac-
ton: Bolt and keep separate as
usual. For bread, mix the pure
-four and let it rise two-thirds of
the necessary time, then wet the
bran, mix it with the dough, and
let it all rise the rest of the time,
then bake. You thus obtain very
good, sweet, sound bread.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-06
Extraordinary Death.

Innumerable are the ways by
which men meet their death, but
we have never heard Of one more
singular than is related by an En-
glish paper, from which it appears
that a skillful hunter took the place
of the game he intended to destroy,
and was actually shot and killed,
not by the hand, but by the fore
foot of deer, which he had hunted
down. The unfortunate sports
man, George Urquhart, was sta
toned in the glen to head him off,
but the powerful animal, frantic
with the pain of mortal wounds,
rushed down on him, and compell-
ed him to defend himself by using
the butt of his rifle as club.
While thus in combat, the deer
lashed out his forefoot so far and
SO suddenly as to strike the ham,
mers of the double barrel piece,
breaking off one and causing the
other to discharge the load straight
through the body of the hunter,
who said quietly, 81 am shot" fell
into the arms Of his companion,
and died about twilight. The
deer fell dead at the same moment,
but had first avenged its death,
and that of many other monarchs
of the hills, in a most complete
and extraordinary manner.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-06

A HINT FOR HoUsEKREPERs.-A
few drops Of carbonate of ammonia
in asmall quantity of, warm rain
water, will prove a safe and easy
anti-acid, etc, and will change, if
carefully applied, discolored spots
upon carpets, and indeed if one has
the misfortune to have a carpet
injured by whitewash, this will
Immediately restore it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-06

We find in an evening exchange:
sI once met a man who had nerve
Misunderstanding he was
an enterprising kind of fellow /;
so he thought he would expert e
ment with it. He first cut OFT q
dogs tail, and applied some of it
a new tail grew out immediately
He then applied some to the piece
of tail which he cut, and a new
dog grew out, He did not know
which dog was which" fH
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-06

A Coop JoKE.-A comical quar-
rel, says a Paris cotemporary, took
place the other day on boule-
ward. A gentleman roughly ac-
cused manof swindling. "You
sold," he said, ''a pomade to make
hair grow; see, my head is as
smooth as piece Of leather" >
"Sir," answered the vendor of oint-
ment, "you wrong me. There are
lands where the best seed won't
grow. 1t is not the fault of the
seed; it is the SOIL" The gentle
man did not continue the discus
sion.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-06

"Pap, can't 1 go to the geological
rooms to see the camomile fight
with the rhinosecowY 'Sartln, my
son-but don't get your trowsers
torn. Strange, my dear, what a
taste that boy has got for natural
history-isn't it? No longer ago
than yesterday, he had eight
Thomas cats hanging by their
narratives from the clothes-line!
"No! Bless his little heart, come
to his mother
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-06

A young lady, only the other
day, asked me: "What is your
fayorite fiower?" As she referred
to household matters, ] inno-
Gently answered "extra family"
For some reason or other, all the
females in the room set up the
endless giggIe they are so famous
fer. ~ -sl- -,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-06

Brick Pomeroy says he hopes
when Eutler dies he will be buried
all in one place. If cut up in
pound chunks and buried in diff
ferent cities, thieves would grow
from his graves spontaneously, as
do mushrooms from a manure
heap. F
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-06

A young lady in Wisconsin had
both of her legs and collar bone bro
ken by the kicking Of a horse. Her
hoops touching the horse while she
was passing on the sidewalk, he
began kicking, and one foot got
entangled in her hoops.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-06

Is. ~ wish you would pay a little
attention to what | am saying,
sir" roared an irate lawyer at an
exasperated witness. well, !
am paying as little as I can" was
the calm reply,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-06

A firm of Scotch warehousemen
IN London have in their employ 2
knitter who has discovered the art
Of knitting two stockings at one
time on the same pins. When
finished the stockings are drawn
away from each other.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-06

spray excuse a bit of sarcasm, "
said Smith to Jones; ''but you
are an infamous liar and scoun-
drei." "Pray pardon a touch OF
irony" replied Jones, as he knock
ed him down with a poker.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-06

"Madam," said a very polite
traveller to a testy landlady, ''if |
see proper to help myself to this
milk, is there any impropriety in
it" {.
81 don't know what you mean,
but if you mean to lnsinuate that
there is anything nasty in that
milk. I'll give you to understand
you've struck the wrong house!
There aint a first hair in it, for as
soon as Marthy Ann told me that
the cat was drowned in the milk, |
went right straight and strained it
over" The young man tainted.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-06

A wag tells Of . landlady, who
made her tea SO weak that it
couldn't get up the spout OF the
teapot,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-06

The Secretary of the Interior
has decided that the rebellion be-
ing over, Southern people have
the same rights as all others un'
der the patent Laws.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-12-06

Lord Clarendon is dying from
the effects Of tobacco smoking.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-03
To Let.
4 FIRST CLASS FUR.
~ niahsd Hotel, three Rioriea

A FIRST CLASS FUR. l~-o
"A Anishsd Hotel, three stories
high, known as Kings Hotel,
situated at Lake Tahoe. Placer
county. Containing seventeen . -
completed Bed Rooms, two Parlors, Bsr Room,
Wash Room, Dining Room and Corrall OIL com.
plete; out houses !; sufficient lee Tor snmmrIs .,
use, and hne Plaza around tho housr. n2I'
which BEAUTIFUL VIEW can DC oo.anppyS' .npy
4 Fine Pleasure and Fishins ne
Whoever wishes to rent the House, W. nna
everything clean and In good erdes' resoy
Far mn psrticulars, Inquire on the pFemSN
n,ss "a \, Il ENoS, Protr':,er.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-03

The above sale IL postponed until SATUR'
DAY, April 2e, 1865, at the same hour and place.
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees
g. H. MaRLETTE, Secretary.
YIrrinia March II. 1856. mr2O "a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-03

Location Of Works. Gold Hill. Storey COUNT
Nevada-Sotlce Is hereby given, thar there are
delinquent upon the following described STOCK
ON account Of Asrrsrm-nt No. Z. levied on the
Goth day Of February. 4. D. 1866. the several
amounts set opposite the names Of the respective
shareholders, as follows: