davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-10-12
RECIPES. Ac.

GREEN TOMATO SAUoE.-Chop four quarts
of green tomatoes, one quart of green pep
pers, one pint of onions then add four
large spoonfuls of cinnamon, four of mus.
tard four of cloves, one cup of brown SUI
gar, one cup of salt, one quart of vinegar.
Cook slow about four hours.
STUFFED PEPPERs-Take large bell pep.
pers cut off the tops and take out the seeds;
have ready quantity Of finely cut cabbage,
scraped horse-radish, white mustard seed.
(and if convenient nasturtion seed y stuff
each pepper and sew the cover on; put in
each pepper two or three whole cloves and
sllspice; then put them in salt and water,
and let them stand twenty-four hours
Place them in stone jars and cover them
with scalding vinegar, keeping them close
ly covered.
To PICKLE CuCUMBERs. Select small Gu
cumbers, put them in salt and water for
two or three DAYS then put them in stone
jars and cover them with boiling vinegar;
for each gallon of vinegar used add half an
once of whole allspice, half an ounce of
whole cloves, and piece OF alum as large
as a walnut. Keep closely covered.
GRAPE WIEE.-I made some good wine
last year of the Concord grapes, by taking
the berries that had fallen from the bunch,
and some with the skin of the berry hurst
ed, and another lot of the punches which
were on the ground, where ! WAS layering
the vine, and the fruit WAS in the dirt
mashed them up 10 tub, and lett the mash,
without pressing, four or FIVE days in open
casks, in the warm air, until fermented, IKE
a tub of milk in not weather. The wine
| looked and tasted rs though it was soured
and spoiled. / added one to two pounds
sugar 10 the gallon, set it in the cellar, let
! it ferment, then bunged it up. was just
! sick enough in June to try the concord
| wine, and it helped me wonderfully many
people unaccustomed TO WINE get the IDEA
! that good wine is sweet nectar. hy WINE
J is as sour as good, desirable sour cider, aud
| il is pronounced No. l American wine l
| have some that was pressed Immediately after
| II was mashed. 1t is whittier and sweeter,
| but. for my taste, not as good as the sour.
! CANNING GRAPEs.-To can grapes, make
a syrup of a quarter OF q pound oil sugar for
one pound of fruit. Put the grapes whole
into the scading syrup and skim them out
soon. and let them partly cool; it prevents
the berries from breaking then put them
into can, either glass or tin-Qf glass, heat
il so as not to break). Then pour in little
hot syrup; then put piece OF paper in the
can to cover the fruit; then fill up with hot
syrup, and seal After scalding the grapes,
/ sometimes put them through colander or
sieve, and take out the seeds. ! am told by
ON experienced grape Gamer OF Ohio that
the grapes are much better to take out the
seeds and leave the skins in.
Now, / repeat, that canned grapes and
the preserved grapes, as my wife calls the
pulp freed Of seed, is one of the very bsst
fruits that get in the way Of preserved
l fruits
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-10-12
A GRICULTURAL, &C.
Propagation by Cuttings

Inc Gardeners Monthly for September
gives the following good practical directions
ioF propagating ornamentals by cuttings in
the open air, which may now be too late for
the extreme north, but will do for the Mid.
die States, and will answer anywhere spo.
ther year:
The best way TO propagate all the common
Kinds OF bedding plants is to take frame
or hand glass and set it on bed of very
sandy soil made in shady place in the open
air. The sand should be fine and sharp, and
there is, perhaps, nothing better than river
SAND Tor this purpose. The glass n4Sy be
whitewashed on the inside, so as to afford
additional security against injury from the
suns rays. Into this bed of sand, cuttings
of half-ripened wood of the desirable plants
may be set, and after putting in, slightly
watered. Even very rare plants often do
better this way than when under treatment
in regular propagating house. In making
cuttings, it is best to cut the shoots Just
under bud they root better, and are not
so likely to rot off aud decay. A cutting of
about three eyes is long enough for most
strong growing things, such as geraniums,
fuchsias, &c.
Small growing things, of course, will tako
more buds to the one cutting. From one to
three inches is, however, long enough for
most cuttings. They should be inserted
about one-thrd of their way under the sand,
which latter should be pressed firmly against
the row of cuttings with fiat piece of
bosrd-not, however, hard enough to force
the particles of sand into the young and
tender bark, which is often the first step to
decay. For few cuttings they may be in
serted with dibble; but where many are to
be put IN, it saves time to mark line on tho
sand with rule or straight edge, and then
cut down face into the sand, say one or
two inches deep, when the cuttings can be
set against the face like box edging. All
amateurs should practice the art of propa-
eating plants. There is nothing connected
with gardening more interesting.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-10-12
Interesting About Eurs.

St. Paul, Minnesota, may he justly claim
ed as the largest primary fur market on th'
| continent. st. Louis, for number of years
held the first rank in the fur market o.
America. 1t was supplied from the grea
Rocky Mountain district, and from the
plains But the most OF the trade was in
buffalo robes. These do not strictly come
under the head of furs. In the Legitimate
fur trade, St. Paul now leads even that mar.
ket. The fur trade commenced here at q
very early day, mainly under the auspices OF
the American Fur Company. Minnesota
was at that time the seat of the trade. When
St. Paul sprang into existence the trade was
down to that point, and was one of the main
causes that aided in making that city the
commercial emporium of that region.
The past five six years the trade has
amounted to from S250,OOO to $500. 900 an.
nually. This business is conducted bv only
some half a dozen houses. The furs pur.
chased there are mainly from the Red river
region. Many Of them are from the British
Possessions, and are brought down by the
Dembna carts. Some are caught by trap
pers way out on the James river, Sheynne
and other streams in Dakotah Territory
They spend all winter in their camps, trap
ping, and sometimes their gains are quite
large. The price of furs, especially the
choicer and rarer varieties, has been very
high recently. Thus the mink, which was
once rejected for, has now become the most
fashionable of all, rising from 371 cents to
SO and 81 per skin. The Hudson Bay Sa.
bic, ranging in the markets of the world as
next to the Russian Sable, is also another
very valuable fur. The Silver Fox, Otter,
and Others, are the choicer kinds bought
there. Manufacturing furs is quite an ex-
tensive business there, and is annually in.
creasing.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-10-12

ting properties stimulate the vital activities of the
body remove he distractions OF its organs, purify
the blood and expe disease. They purge out the
foul humors " hich breed and grow dstemper, slim
uae sluggish or disordered organs into their natural
action, and impart tone and strength to the whole
system. Not only do they cure the every day COM
plants OF everybody but formidable and dangerous
diseases While they produce powerful effects, they
are at the same time in diminished doses the safest
and best physic that be employed for children.
Being sugar coated they are pleasant to take and,
being purely vegetable, are entirely harmless -
Cures have been made that would surpass belief,
we're they not substantated by men Of such exalted
character as TO forbid the suspicion of untruth.
Many eminent clergymen and physicians certify to
the public the reliability of our remedies, while
others have sent the assurance of their conviction
that our preparation. contribute immensely TO the
relief of our afflicted felow-men.
The Agent below named is pleased to furnish
gratis our American Almanac, containing directions
for the use of these medicines and certificates Of
their cures of the following complaints =
Costiyeness, Bilious Com plants, Rheumatism,
Dropsy, Heartburn, Headache arising from foul
stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Morbid lnaction OF
the Bowels and Pain arising therefrom Flatulency,
Loss of Appetite and all diseases which require an
evacuant medicine. They also, by purifying the
blood and stimulating the system, cure many COM
plants which il would not be supposed they could
reach, such as Deafness, Partial Blindness, Neural
gia and Nervous Irritability, Derangements of the
Liver and Kidneys, Gout, and other kindred disor
ders arising from low state of the body, or obsruc
tion of lis functions.
Do not be put of by unprincipled dealers with
other preparations on which they make more profit
Demand Ayers and take no others. The sick want
the best aid there is for them, and they should
| have il.
Prepared by DR.. J. c. AYER& 4 Co, Lowell, Mass,
and sold by all Druggists and dealers in medicine
F6r sale by Wa BENNETT, Druggist Sun
bury, Pa. Aug 81 .-st
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-10-12
Base ball talk in certain States is getting

Base ball talk in certain States is getting
as full of slang as the P. r. Daisy cutters, ,
"sky .scrapers," "muffns,' &c, have become
acciimated "Gobbled the huckleberry" is
the last version "of taking it or the fly,"
The Imperial family of France is generally
disliked in Austria. Napoleon is regarded
as the evil genius of the house of Hapsourg.
The Empress Elizabeth tried hard to avoid
an introduction to Eugene, hut the latter
insisted--all in very polite way, of course,
on both sides.
A young man named Reagan died in AL
bany. recently, from having mole or wart
ON his face cut by a razor while being shaw
ed. The wart was on the left check. and
while the whole right side was paralyzed
the lels leg aud arm hecame rigid, and the
face turned over the left shoulder.
A Boston firm have raised $500, to bt
sent to the Howard Association of New
Orleans.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-10-12
TERMS OF THE "AuEn,CaN.,

TERNs-rwo DoLLARs per annum. 40 so :,
paid within the year. No psper di,oont;nr al
hti all arrearagos are ps,d.
1hese terms will be strictly adhered 10 hereafter.
subscribers neglect or refuse to take their news.
PsPetsom the Office to which they are directed they
responsible until they have settled the bills and
ordered them discontinued
fostmasters will please act as our Agents, and
nank letters containing subscription money They
"e permitted to do this under the Post Office Law.
JOB PR1NT1N
We have connected with our establishment well
selected JOB OFFICE, which will enable us to
execute, in the neateat style, every variety of
Printing
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-10-12
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS

ARE the most perfect
purgative We are able to
produce, and, ms We think
has ever yet been made
by any body. Their eff
fects have abundantIy
, shown to tho community
how much they excel the
other medicines in use
They are safe and plea
SAINT to take, but pow erful
to cure. Their penetra-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-26
Convention Of Editors.

A proposition from the editors of the
Stanton newspapers for a convention of
editors in this city on the lllh Of Deccm-
Der seems to have met with the general
appreciation Of the press with one or two
exceptions. We have seen several edto-
rial conventions, but never knew any sig
nal benefit TO result from them beyond the
agreeable social intercourse which attended
them. Edit0rs-we say il to their credit
are independent persons, and not much in
clined to DO governed by restraints-nay y,
positively opposed to any restraints-upon
their freedom of opinion. We have per-
ceiVed that in every case Of an attempt to
enforce harmony by "resolution :" the ten
oeucy was 20 disagreement and discord-
4 ''' III on matters outside of the mere
amenities OF professional intercourse
Indeed, the Importance of thu mat,ers
now pending may form au execution ana
IL may, and we trust will, be of very pro &
puehc benefit, that those who control the
press should meet and confer together. So
'hat we-located here at the place OF
ni0e'ihe-shall be happy to Join our con.
te"p'faries from other parts of the State
IN The consideration Of the condition q,
public affairs. y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-26
The Agricultural Socie ties.

simultaneously with the assemblage OF
the large convention of white citizens
here, the Central Agricultural Society ana
the State Agricultural Society arc called
to meet by notices signed by their rcspec-
tive Presidents cssrs. JAMES LYONS and
WILLouGnRY NEWTON. Nothing could
be more opportune. The meeting of the
members of these important institutions,
benefit to agriculture, and helped so much
to increase the production of the State and
improve the breeds of stock generally,
will be g gratifying event. 1t will give
courage and strength to the farming COM
munity. 1t is especially important, more
over, in view Of the fact that this move
ment takes place while the Radical I'm
constitutional Convention will probably be
engaged in doing what it can to impair the
public welfare and diminish the power of
the whites over the destiny Of the State.
At such time, to see the good and wise
men Of the community engaged in the
work of regeneration and improvement
with perfect confidence in the future,
and in their ability to take care of their
interests, cannot fail to have the very best
effect.
These Societies meet on the 18th Of De-
cember, and we hope to see the most vigor-
Gus and hopeful measures adopted. We
trust that there will be union of the two
bodies, and that preparations for grand
Fair will be at once commenced. No time
more propitiouS than now to arrange plans
for the restoration Of the energy and pros
perity of the State. 1t is just when the
pressure of misfortune is greatest that
resolute and heroic people devote them
selves with greatest zeal and detcrmlna-
ton to resist adversely and revive the pub
lie hopo and energy. Virginians are the
people to meet such an exigcncy in such
| 4 manner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-26

A MOST SERIOUS QUESTION :.
IA Why is it that when inquiring OF any gentle.
man dressed in truly elegant style where ne haa
his suit made, the answar invariably is,
AtsCHAAP s. HARTmAN'S
MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT,
No. 1911 Main street, near Thirteenth?
The mystery is explained by the fact that they
regardless OF expense and trouole) engaged the
most eminent cutters and tailors-men VINO take a
pride in making garment in highly artistic style'
not mere mechanical laborcrs.
In RgADY.MaDE CLOTHING the public is
sure TO find there likewise variety Of substan-
tally. made first class goods, unsurpassed In the
State. Equally 80 in CENTS FURNISHING
GOODS Finally, pointing Your attention to their
stock of beautiful FELT HATS, which they offer
at far below value to close them out, We advise
all To call at SCHAAP & HARTMAN'S,
no. No 1911 Main street, near Thirteenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-26

Re A COUGH, A COLD, OK A SURE
THkOAT, requires immediate attention, ana
should be checked. II allowed to continue, irri-
tation Of the lungs, permanent throat disease,
or consumption is often the result.
BR0WN's BRONCHIAL TR0CHkS,
having ID direct influence to the parts, give imme-
diate relief.
For bronchitis, asthma, catarrh consumptiVe and
throat diseases, TR0CHES are used with
always good success.
Singers and public speakers use them to clear
and strengthen the voice.
Obtain only
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHES,
and do not take any of the worthless limitations
that may be offered.
Sold everywhere. oc2o-eod'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-26
HDeCIOL Notices.
sE WHEN +: HOW ? WHY

hE WHEN HUH NnH
WHEN you have more money than you know
what to do with, It will make no difference
where You buy but in these times, when
money is scarce, You should know
HOW TO BUY.
HOW to get the worth OF your money is an i'm
nortant consideration, and OF course you
want TO get great deal OF goods for little
money and that is the re ason
you should 90 to
LEVY BRoTHER
YOUR DRY GOODS.
Because you can buy
The finest FRENCH MERINo for 'sc' per yara al
LEVY BROTHERS,;
pnre MoHAIR DRESS GOODS for zoe. at LEVY
BROTHERS.;
PLAID MoBA1R DRESS GOODS for 12s'. stLEVY
I. BROTHERS;
vs,a.w,ds MoHA1R sKIRTING for Csc. at LEVY
BROTHERS;
And vELvETs to trim skirts very cheap at LEVY
BROTHERS,
Thus making the FINEST BALMoRAL worn for
SO, atLEyY BROTHERS
SILK and WOOL sCARFS for 25c. at LEVY
BROTHERS
BEMsTITCHED HANDKsRCHlEFs, all linen,
&c.
TUCKED HANDKERCHIEFs, all linen, Soc, at
LEVY BROTHERS,;
cB1LpREN's BALMosAL SKIRTS for 7sc. at
LEVY BROTHERS
LADIES WHITE LAMBS WOOL HOSE for Csc.
atLEvY BROTHERS
ALL-wooL WHITE FLANNEL for Csc. at LEVY
BROTHERS:
The best bargains In BLEACHED and UN-
BLEACHED CoTToNs at LEVY BROTHERS. /;
The best bargains in CALICoES at LEVY BRO.
THEIRS;
The bsst bargains in cLoAKs and sHAWLs at
LEVY BROTHERS,.
The bes, barssi in all kinds OF DRY GOODS
can be found at
LEVY BRoTHERs
1877 MAIN STREET,
nearly opposite the Old Market
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-26
rUsT RECEIVED DIRECT FROM

yTTsT RECEIVED DIRECT FROM
y Europe, and pnt up expressly for me.
q cases puHT VINE, and
100 cases HOOK WINE, different brands, from
the Laub snheimsr to Schloss J9hannloDerSer.
also' the celebrated Red Assmanshauser, Spark
ling Hook and Moselle latter most delicious
ladies' wine-all Of which Offer al as low prices
aI.o neg 10 call the attention OF my customers
end IN nublic generally to my largs STOCK or
RYE and BOURBON WHISTLES,
FkshCH BRAND1ES,
JAM.IGA Rum,
IsMsLY'S SCOTCH WHISKY,
GINS
ErcRsT ES and MADBIRAS.
CLAkEra and FRENCH WITS WINES,
IONuOs PORTER and SCOTCH ALI.
ASGOSTUrA. BOXERS, and BOOELR-
KaMP BITTEnS, etc etc.
OSCAR CRAM.
No. Exchange Block, Fourteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-26
Clothing.

II B. SPENCE, AGENT,
MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOThlEh,
No. 1900 MAIN sTREET.
hand a largo stock OF FRENCH and ENG
LIE HS9 EI orHS C.SSIMERES, and VESTlNGs,
and is making them to order In the pest styleS ana
ct hort notice. .L,o.r,,oo
can he snppIied by calling at No 1890 d ain street.
Gsntlemen's Furnishing Goods In endless vi va
riety.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-26
TUESDAY...........N NOVEMBER &c, 1867
Call for q State Conservative Conven

ton
The Executive Committee Of the Con-
scrvative party in Richmond, obeying the
indications Of the sentiments Of the people
of Virginia, and without any intention to
dictate to them, but acting because there
is no recognized body to provide for such
contingency, invite the people OF inc
various cities and counties to assemble IN
primary meetings and appoint delegates
to Convention to be held in the city OF
Richmond on Wednesday the llth day OF
December next, for the purpose Of effect
ing an organization of the Conservatives
Of the State.
Ii. X. ELLYSON, Chairman.
JAMES Il. BRANCH, Secretary.
November !, 1867.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-26

"A NEW TlcKET.-The Fairmont NV
ia.l pe4ette has hoisted Grant for prcs;.
oeht' ana Governor Peirpo;at for vice.
president. wv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-26
EONL md Wood.

A NTHRACiTE AND BITUMISOUS
EGG AND stove GOALS, 100 tons WHITE Ash
LUMP, 900 tons NORWOOD LUMP and AVE
RaGE $50 cords OAK and PINE WOOD. orders
promptly allsd on accommodating terms.
Offices, corner Seventeenth and Dock streets. and
1T the bookstore of J. Wall Turner, 40 ia u ain
street mo 2O1 WHIT ROBERTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-26
MjJJinerY.


MRS. BARTONIS IN RECEIPT CEN
Nl OF French styles for WINTER BON INV
N Ers, and of FRESH GOODS, to which enc ~ &C
invites the attention OF the ladies on EDN Ed
Rooms over Messrs J. n. TTLER& CO.'S level
~ store. on Main street. no Ie--st-
GREAT CTION IN h \
VPRICEs.-MIss r. g. moLEaOHE VIII INV
sell her entire stock OF new and handsome
BONNETs, HATS, &c., at greatly reduced price,,
80 an TO close out present stock OF goocs oelote
the end OF the season. ,o.a
Ladies' wishing to secure bargains VIII please
call and see for tn emselves. no 1o-"s-
CLOSING OUT am Offering GU ~
" my whole stock OF SfsaI
MILLINERY and
FANCY GOODS
BELOW COST TO CLOSE BOSlN Ess.
This is great chance for all the ladies' ana ioi
every body VIII o Is In want al this
LINE OF GOODS,
70 op'"'' eN'A MIS- B. L. CAHEH,
=, 4O2 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-26
DIED.


In Portsmouth. Va, on Friday morning, No.
yembsr q, 1857 FaNNIEJE only daugh-
ter OF the late Thomas o. and Missouri ). owens,
aged seven years.
At the Church Home LILY BELLE REAGAN,
aged s.X years.
Her funeral will take place from st. Paups
ch urch THIS MORNING TUESDAY, 10th NoVem-
ber) at II O'Clock.
On Monday morning at half-past II. o'clock,
suKGE MATTHEW CABELb, infant son of
Eliza w. and Alexander Nc Auley, aged twenty
one months and twelve days.
His funeral will take place 1T the parents resi-
dence, No lila MGil street, 1T 10 o 9Iock THIS
DAY. Friends ana acquaintances are invited.
Budds I'D on earth to bloom III Heaven
New orleans Picdyune and New York Herald
please copy.
MARRIED.
On the goth instant, al the Monumen al church,
by Rev. George Woodbridge. Mr. ". q. LII OF
Boston, Mass, to ATE g.. daughter of Charles
6 Thompson, ESQ o; this city. 10 cards.
Petersburg. Philadelphia, and Boston papers
please copy.
At6 O'Clock A. Ii, on the Goth instant by the
Rev. Georgs Woodbridge, al the brides re.i-
dence, Colonel ALFRED G. MOORE, of Eythe
county, Va, and Mrs. SUSAN ELEANOR VEL.
LIN TON, of this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-26
Dru Goods.

TEw STOCK OF DRY GoODS;-
good sssr bsfols hs 20 ans
Mahy R,ou5 tokes pfsasure In informing mis-
and IT. that ns hns iss
retunnst, saIss there Is enabled to offer astock
Of goods unsurpassed either In quality style OF
chsapness ,ho many bargains
GailGoeh Cottons good shc.; very heavy, ioc
s ssssns msFsss s
pe''s 'hrmuri. double, zoe: Alpacas, In va,
shades ISL ApaaGss p9 wporth ss see BseR
Inacss. cheap; best Empress Cloth, 75c.' wottn
Al IS and many other dress goods cheap: seasS
ali wool Flannel 25, 80, and a5c.; Canton flanhel'
leac. p,rs, ,-oor in endless va.
~. Nv Cassiuaras At Soc. Bed lex, lZc. !,
Ladies shaxls s75 and ~ So worth sssO ian, nn-
Ioc ;. Ladies' Choking, - perysri-cheaper than
it is generally sold for ,,,os ), ,r,ro s,ock
All are respectfully inVltHe 70 e EaHE s'0'
| and prices. sosp.o,d .irset herwssn
:. =. Third and Fourth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-26

se@- UNION BANK OF RICHMOND,
SAVINGS INsTITUTION.)
OFFICE at The NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK.
SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, $500, 900.
THIS INSTITUTION ALLOWS SIX PER CENT.
ON DEPOSITS.
I. DAVENPORT, JR., President.
JAMES MILLER, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
&. 4. Psine, L. D. Crenshaw, W. R. ouarles,
VIM. g. Lyons, Jr, K. 8. Blanken-
4. Bodsker, B. b. Weieiger, chip,
W. A. Spott, Moses Ellyson, j. b. winston,
4. L. Elicit, Jas. w. Archer, a. A. Hutehin-
z. r. Taylor, J. Rosenbaum, son,
w. E. Binford, J. ". HSll. T. W. boswell,
J. A. Belvtn, W. T. Gray, W. e. Ianner'
r. q. Dudley, Alfred Moses, ]. II. Eowlin.
The security offered to dspositors Is undoubtsd,
and the Institution should commend itself to all
tiasssb.
The attention Of all in city and country Is called
to this Institution. Here they will and security,
convenience and profit. Sums as small IS one
dollar luay deposited, and six per cent interest
received on same.
Once hours from A. NJ. to p. M. on Saturday
from "A. Nj to1P M, and from tos P. n.
ie l2-dGawt.