davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-15
SPECIAL MINING NOTICES.
Once Of tho Gold HiiI Quartz Will

once OF tho Gold Hill Quartz Will
and Mining Company. AIS Montgomery street,
San Francisco, July G, lss7.-A monthly Divi.
dend Of Fifteen tsl9 Dollars per share has this
day been declared on the capital stock Of the
Gold Hill Quartz Mn and Mining Company, pay.
able on and after MONDAY, the 18th instant, at
the office Of the Company.
Transfer books will be closed from tho 18th to
the 18th. inclusive. or
R. wEGENER, Secretary.
San Francisco, July 6, 1867. jya.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-15
valuable Papers FOUND.

-orsn IN GOLD HILL. ON THE 18TH
H. IrIy a yellow Envelope. containing
oh,s Insurance papens on property In Car
Va ci,YHths name Of Peter Cavanagh being on
son ~ The owner can have them by aaP'
o orI =, the NEW, ofscs, and paying for this
Advertisement I,ia.,s
Cold Hill. July u, lsS< w."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-15
ICE! ICE!

THE CITIZENS OF GOLD HILL ARE IN.
L formed that the subscriber will furnish them
yIth'ICE during the summer. His Ice wagon
will be In Gold Hill every morning at 6 o'clock;
Orders for the article can be left at the Gold Hill
Exchange Saloon, and they will DO promptly
allied.
Geld Hill, Nay Q, 1857. nyl'tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-15
Gold Hill. New. July "a. 1857. jyla,ln
Jnlin aold and Silver MininE Conn.

Jnlin Gold q Silver WininH Com.
pany-Storey county, Stale OF Sevada-Notice
i hereby given. that at q meeting Of the Board Of
Trustees Of said Company. held on the 18th day
OF June 1867, an assessment of one sd dollar per
share was levied upon the capital stock Of said
Company, payable Immediately, In United States
gold coin, TO the Secretary, GOT Washington
street, san Francisco, California Any stock up
on which said assessment shall remain unpaid on
the cd day Of JULY, 1867. shall be deemed de-
linqnent, and will be duly advertised for sale, at
public auction, and unless payment shall be made
before. will be sold on MONDAY, the 18th day OF
August, 1867. 10 pay the delinquent assessment.
together with costs Of advertising and expenses
OF sale.
By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
A. NOEL, Secretary.
Office. COZ Washington street, San Francisco,
California. Ie2! "a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-15

Yellow Jacket silver Mining Co.'s
Office, Gold Hill, Nevada. July 3, ls67.-At a
meeting Of the Board OF Trustees Of the Yellow
JACKIE, Silver Mining Company, held this day. a
Dividend, No. IL, Of ssventy.ave ls75) Dollars
per share was declared, payable at tho office Of
the Company, Gold Hill, or at the Bank Of
California, San Francisco, on and after the 10th
instant
Tho Transfer Book will be closed from the
9th to the 10th inst, inclusive.
WV. II. WATSON, Sec'y.
Gold Hill, July 3, 1867. iy3.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-15
To the Public.

>rorIcE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAI l
N have this day purchased all the iisht. utie
I,,srs.t OF Martin Panian. In the saloon
- a. The philadelphia Brewery Depot Gold
an The public are notified hereby, TINT VIII
n.v M dsbts contracted by said Martin Panlan,
pay a. MATT RAPP.
sitef ~, y,,v 10 1867, 1yl3.'w
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-01
Dantotk kgtffersonian.
Or What the People Ought to
Know About the National
Banks.
SANDUsKY, O., Oct. IL, '67.

SANDUsKY, O., Oct. IL, '67.
DEAR SIR: Permit us to ask you
to give, at your leisure, answers to
the following questions:
I. What was the origin OF the Ma
tional Banking System
III. What is the character of the
National Rank currency?
III. What is your reply to those
who claim that the Government could
save the eighteen millions of annual
interest now paid ON the United
States bonds, deposited by the Ma
tional Banks to secure their circu-
lation by retiring the three hundred
millions of National Bank notes, and
issuing a like amount of greenbacks
W. What is the present position
of the National Banks?
V. How and wherein is the Ma
tional Banking system superior to
the old United States Bank or the
State Bank system?
vi. Why should the National
Banking system be perpetuated?
1t seems stranger that such lack
Of information as to the origin, con-
dition, objects and merits of the Ma
tional Banking System should pre-
vail all oyer our land; and we arel
convinced that if the system were
better understood by politicians of
all parties, they would cease endeav-
oring to damage it by drawing it into
the vortex of political strife. AS
YOU have been identified with the
National Banking system from the
we have taken the liberty
of submitting to You the above in
quiries, believing that your replies
to them will furnish much of the in
formation needed by the people.
Very truly yours,
A. III. Moss,
Prest. First National Bank, San
dusky.
L. S. HUBBARD,
Prest. Second National Bank, San
dusky. ~ 81
To Jay Cooke, Gibraltar, Putin Bay,
Ohio.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-01
". nres,nt position Of The National

". nres,nt position of The Nafi iOnal
Banks.
Those Banks that have changed
from the State to the National sys-
tenn, having given up their former
and much larger liberty of circula-
ton and deposits, together with the
new banks, find themselves threaten
ed with being deprived, not only of
their national circulation, but also of
their positions as fiscal agents of the
Government
The profits of the banks during the
war, like those of almost all branch
es of business, were large and unusu-
al; but as matters now stand, / think
I only express the opinion OF bank
officers generally, when I state that,
in view of the aggregate of taxation
already imposed upon their profits
and business, the National Banks
cannot for the immediate future, de-
clare average annual dividends OF
more than seven per cent. and do a
safe and legitimate banking business.
These National Banks constitute
now our only system Of banking, and
are interviewer with all our business
and industrial interests So far as
the officers and stockholders of the
National Banks are concerned, Iyen.
ture to express my belief that q large
majority Of them would, if it were Q
mere question of profit, gladly return
to the old State system, could they
be assured of the same privileges for,
merly enjoyed under it. Are oul
merchants. farmers, mechanics and
working men generally, prepared fol
suoh . change-for such q change
coxaEyDsp ON feBssH PAGE,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-01
CITIZENS BANK
. > cARLHer & CO.. Bankers.

nFFICHaf the old atsnd, West end Of Tay-
Dlor's Block, Opposite the Court House.
Once epen sef-tussnsss from 9o.clock 20
Il q. m, and from l O'Clock TO p. N.
Exchange, Coin and Government securi'
ties bought and sold, and q General Banking
Business done.
N.R-Interest paid on special deposits on
sareeme Mt at the rate of from eight 10 ten
Der cent. per annum, AS per length OF time.
Also, Special Agents @ ,St Jay SooS sr; 3 ~,
Cousols, or 5.20's as they are generally call
"a. apr16no49.ly'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-01
e. T.. ID U N N,
Attorney at Law,

HETILL practice in Hancock and adjoining
w counties, will make collections at very
reasonable rates. A regular authorized
Claim Agent, will prosecute claims for BOun-
", Back Pay, Communication of Rations, Lost
Hor-es, or any other claims against the Gov
srnmsnt. Justsce of the Peace, VIII make
Deeds and Mortsges, and always promptly
attend TO ali bueiness entrusted to his care,
and solicits sbare of patrona Once In
Wilson'S Block, Main street, Fin!, Ohio
dec9sno32.ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-01

HxrRY BROWN. J.F. BUgEET.
TlRoWN, q BURKET, ,-r-f0
DO4 AttSrneysaf Law, ~ -
VIII attend TO all business entrusted to their
bare In Hancock and adjoining counties.
OFFICE:
Ouer GREEN'S Drug Store, opposite Court House.
FINDLAY, OHIO,
srParticular attention given TO Collec-
lions; Foreclosures of Mortgages, Partitioning
of lands, Guardian and Administration mat
ars Jan. "a. 81
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-01
New Law Firm.

Col. VIM. Mungsn & Gen. n. B. Walker
"AyING FORMED A PARTNER
H shin in the practice of LAW, offer their
professional services to the public, They
Eiil attend TO all professional business en-
trusted to them in the State and United States
Courts.
once on Main street, three doors south oi
ths Court House. FIndlay, o.. apr6
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-01
REPLY.
GIBRALTAR, PUT-IN-BAY, OIL

GIBRALTAR, PUT-lN-BAY, O.,l
October IL, 1867.
GENTLEMEN Your favor of the
1lth inst. is received, and in comply
ing with your request. as far as am
able, / do so the more readily be-
cause regard the National Banking
system as standing upon its own
merits, and not in any sense a party
question. With you deeply regret
the mistaken opposition to this ad-
mIrable system of finance now man.
ifesting itself in so many quarters,
and cannot but believe that those
of both parties who are now appar-
emily most antagonistic to the Ma
tional Banks, if they had given as
much thought to this great subject
as its importance demands, would be
among the foremost defenders OF q
system which, / trust, is destined to
prove itself wise and beneficent-a
permanent basis for our future pros
perity. / shall attempt to answer
your questions in the order in which
they occur in your letter.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-01
EzkA BROWN JAS A 3oPl
LAW OFFICE.

THROWN 8 BUFE, -
II Having formed co-partnership. Will
promptly attend TO all business, in and ont OF
Courts, requiring the services OF an attor-
ser. and t. the collection of all Claims
against the Government, or otherwise.
Once over Head Quarters" Flndiay, U.
Aug. 81, lS65-l2 IL 1v.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-01
/. Origin Of the National Banking
.SUsfela.

i. Origin Of the National Banking
System.
Up to 1868, our paper currency
consisted of the notes of banks char
tered by the several States-each
State having laws peculiar to itself
for the establishment and govern
ment of its banking institutions
There WAS no attempt at uniformity
in bank legislation, the banks of one
State standing ON basis entirely
different from those of another. In
some cases the banks were held to g.
strict accountability, and required at
all times to furnish reasonable evil
dence of solyency, while in others
the currency was left to take care OF
itself, and bill-holders were permitted
to look after their own interests as
best they could. The banking sys-
TEN of New York, Ohio, and possibly
one or two other States, were the
only exceptions to this chaotic rule.
AS very few State bank notes pass
ed at par in all parts of the country,
the notes of each bank had different
rate of discount and the notes of the
same bank had different values in
different parts of the country
at the same time. The curren-
cy of one State, although good at
home, wss of.en rejected as uncur-
rent in another. THIS state of things
rendered exchange between the East
and the West, the North and the
South, expensive and vexatious, en-
failing constant loss upon the busi-
ness men of every section. The notes
of no two banks were alike in appear
ance; counterfeits flooded the coun-
try, often deceiving the most expe-
rienced judges, ana rendering it un-
safe for most people to accept paper
money, other than the notes OF theiI
own local banks unless accompanied
by a guaranty, without consulting
an expert. Failures were frequent
and disastrous-the loss usuallyfall
ing first upon the bill-holders, who
were least able to bear it. 1t was
impossible to tell what banks were
sound, and what ones were on tht
brink of bankruptcy. Tie whole
system was wrapped in "a cloud o
uncertainty, and the public mind wa
filled with apprehension. A NOR
chaotic and unsatisfactory inancla
condition could not well be imagln
led.
\ At such a time. and under sucl
circumstances, the nation was engag
ed in suppressing q great reoellion
and was forced to meet expenditure
utterly unparalleled in the histor,
, of the country. The national treas
ury was empty, hostilities we're il
progress, and public confidence o
, the financial situation was at its low
est ebb. The Government could mol
to any extent, availitself of the the
existing banking system, for with tn
0 exception of the noble response G
the New York, philadelphia and Bos
ton associated banks, in furnishin
Itbe first fifty million loan, the Secre
tary of the Treasury sought in val
for that concertfof action and finar
ciai strength among the bank: OF 10
country necessasy 20 meet his dali
increasing gpns, The snly pspA'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-01
PINDtAY, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER l, 1867.

can proke, de government bonds, mil
J ten per cent. margin must git worth
nothing at all de United States gov,
:ttrrnmeht must git bankrupt ne q
Iscoundrel too; de property of de
:Ipank must all pc lost, und de broper.
'Ity of all desc stockholders must pc
used up.
Dat, Mr.. Vier, is w calls te Nash
nal Pank notes te pesht.
Mr.. Wier, experienced banker as
he was, had received from the shrewd
old farmer new views of the National
Banking system, and fuller appre.
citation of the protection which this
system throws around the people as
theiholders of National currency. In
a word, the National Bank notes are
to all intents and purposes joint
obligation, acting as first lien upon
the Treasury Department, upon all
the assets of the Banks as corpora
tions, and upon the private fortunes
of the bank stockholders to the
amount of their stock. Do the Amer
lean people realize that in this cur
rency they have the most secure cir
culating medium devised, or likely
to be devised
But suppose that National Bank,
from any..cauoe suspend business and
go out OF existence, what becomes of
its circulating notes They contin-
ue to pass at par as they did before,
wholly unaffected by the suspension
or destruction of the bank whose
name they bear; for the United States
bonds pledged for their redemption
still remain deposited in the Nation
al Treasury, and will so remain until
the scattered notes are gathered up
and redeemed at par by the Treasury
Department.
In this connection I may as well
refer to the remark of Mr.. Treasurer
Spinner that the notes Of broken
National Bank are better than the
notes of a solvent one" In one i'm
portant regard this saying is true,
and it becomes true in this way:
The volume of National Bank cur
rency is limited by law to Three Hun
dred Millions, and that amount is al
ready issued, hence new banks or
ganizing under the National system,
as well as many old ones, are depriv
ed of their share Of circulation until
Congress shall extend the limit
When, therefore, q National Bank
having circulation, surrenders its
charter and goes out of existence, or
is closed up by the Government for
any cause, any National Bank not
having its share Of circulation, By
getting special permission from the
Treasury Department and by gather
ing up the scattered notes Of the de-
funct institution, and presenting them
at the United States Treasury for
cancellation, can have the amount of
circulation thus cancelled transferred
TO itself. In thus gathering up the
scattered notes of ali extinct bank,
parties sometimes offer premium of
from two to five per cent. for them.
thus making them for the time being
worth more than the notes OF an ex-
isting solvent bank.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-01
ID. B. BEARDSLEY,
Attorney at Law and
Claim Agent,

TTTILL practice in State and U. 6. Courts,
w and attend promptly 10 business en-
trusted TO his care.
As Justice Of the Peace will attend 10
oonveyancing and taking Dispositions.
Ofkce-Room No. /, MelodeOn Building
Rindiay, o. junell.ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-01

6,oo0a Yards Satinets
Nths Pipe,ss wooLHN MILLS e
Wl. ANDERSON 4 co.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-01

bdiance. .SlO.S4J,ODc
This balance sheet between the
Banks and the people, every item of
which is based upon official data,
shows that not only is the eighteen
million subsidy" swallowed up by
the very terms and stringent provis-
ions of the law, but an excess of ten
millions eight hundred and forty
three thousand dollars, 10, ,S43, ,000)
is paid in cash to the Government by
the banks for the privilege of exist
ing. This l call taxation with a ven
geance. And, let the people remem-
Der, that until this National system
was adopted, and the Government
took entire control of the currency,
no revenue whatever was derived by
the nation from either the circulation
or deposits of the banks, or in. return
fol their chartered privileges.
To sum up the whole matter in a
word: The American people, by de-
stroying the National Banking sys-
tenn, retiring the National Bank cur
rency, and substituting greenbacks
would lose more in net
revenue alone, now paid to the Gov
ernment by the Banks, than they
would gain in the cancellation of
their own interest-bearing bonds.
This statement of the case can be
comprehended by all, and cannot be
denied by any. And this is leaving
wholly out of view the far greater
loss which the people would suffer
by the destruction of the present no
BILE system, and return to the finan-
cial confusion and insecurity of 9th
er times. 1t seems to me impossible
that any large portion of the Amer
ican people after fully understanding
the fact in the case, can advocate the
abolition Of the National Banking
system, unless they are deliberately
to commit financial sui
eide. tf.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-01

g. In addition to the above items
of National taxation, the banks paid
during the past fiscal year a Stets anG
local taxation, as shown by returns
to the Comptroller's- department,
amounting to about eight millions ol
dollars-SS, ,000, 900. .5 --e.--..
Thus / have shown that in the
items of State and National taxation
these National Banks are annually
paying back to the people nearly
eleven million dollars more than they
annually receive in the way of inter
est on their circulation.
The public will notice that none OF
these facts have been ever referred
to by those who have of late under
taken to discredit the National Bank
ing system.
1t is true that the National Bank
notes are all printed at the expense
of the Government, for the double
purpose ol securing uniformity and
of preventing over issues; but to
compensate for this have purposely
left out of the above list many items
which might otherwise have added
materially to the aggregate paid by
the Banks to the Government for the
privilege Of their existence One of
the most important of these items
which / have omitted is the gratui-
tous service OF the Banks in receiv-
ing, transmitting and disbursing the
Government revenues. The deposit
tory Banks have, during the past
fiscal year, transferred to the
Treasury, from all parts of the coun-
try, the vast sum of s393, 500, ,6S4 80
at least ninety per cent. of it with
out any cost to the Government
Had this work not been performed
by the depository Banks, an immense
would have been entail
ed upon the revenue department for
clerk hire, vaults, safes,
express charges, DC. Besides the
above, there is the item of revenue
stamps, consumed by the banks,
consider these two items as alone
fully equal to the cost of engraving
and printing the National Bank cur
rency.
For the purpose of showing at
glance the result OF the above state
ments the following recapitulation is
made. In making up the account
between the Banks and the Govern
ment the Banks stand credited with
the following:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-01
Entrikin & Ballard,
Physicians & Surgeons.
FINDLAY, OHIO.

~ OFFICE-In the room formerly occu-
pied by DR.. Entrikin.
An accounts standing six mentes must be
closed by cash or note. In future. settle
ments will be promptly made every six
mouths.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-01

/. Six per cent. interest on $l14,-
600, 900 in legal tenders held by
the banks As u reserve for depos.
its .............. So $40, 600
2. Six per eent.interest on $50 ,000.-
O00 held rs reserve for sircula-
tion on....-............ ......... $500, 600
$500, ,5oo, 900 ciroulstiOn. ....... 3,OOO, ,OoO
1. One half of one per cent. per
annum tax on $57l 900, 900, of
deposits. l............ ASH, 900
S. One half of ore per cent. per
aunum tax on amount of capital
of National Banks. not invested
in Government Bonds. 400, 600
C. One half Of one per cent. per
annum tax on dividends and
amounts placed to surplus funds
OF banks during the past year 3,300,0
=. Two dollars per Thousand per
annum license tax on si24.000,-
900, of capital -...... -. SiS, ,000
IS. Amount of State taxes paid by
the National Banks during the
past year, as reported to the
Treasury pspartmsnt- 1000. 900
Total. .....-................s .s2s, ,si3, 900
Deduct six per cent interest on
$500, 600 COO, ~ circulation fur
nished To the banks. SIS 900 900
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-01

= L3fl "a ? y --II'II' y ~ ..
.y..Io.am a-ra. q
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-01

- co., oil-Il . LaJ 3 q y .l3ou5iuN
1-s .1alg.g7s
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-11-05

TUsT ARRIVED, ID III .smaa
10 csddiss Chewing Tobacco,
boxes Cream aud Sods Crackers,
10 barrels choice Apples, IN T., .ss' s'.F
10 barrels Iowa Onions, ~ >"
10 0.arresi Neshanock Potatoes, III
IL tubs Choice Butter,
. eases "Young america" Cheese, A.
10 barrels Mess Psrk,
10 } cask Bacon Shoulders, "a "h
40 barrels family and Bakers Rlour,
rs boxes Assorted Stick Candy, BY
d. zen Brooms, .,.,,,.r7T r..-s
leg Hazards Gunpowder,
105 bags Corn, Oats and Bran.
octS sIas za. 81 IA. afuag JOSHUA BEAL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-11-05
~ ~
sUNDRIEs.

81 = 1fAN'o16 aaW syn stpHN,AN1'1'' NJ
"a dozen Preston 4 Merrill Yeast Powders,
o boxes Macsroni and vsrmicelli,
boxes Bi. Carbonate soda, a. tf5..t--
boxes Soda Crackers,
30 half barrels Family Flour, - -Ga
200 pounds choice Green Teas,
10 boxes Starch, -o-a -zt,s154--f M
IL boxes choice Factory Cheese,
100 reams Wrapping Papers, IL ada sgs.
IS boxes Soap and Candles,
Z 400 pounds Fancy sugsrcnred Hams,
10 barrels Family and Bakers Flour.
The above goods now ID store, ana for sale at
reasonable prices. rHrG5 lew .a4Aiii3
oct5 ,-a JOSHUA BRAL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-11-05

'5'S - 49, = CIR GROCERIES, ETC.
~ -i-.ss~ s~s-s~>-.~
!. Call at n. 1Waxs
n NEW sT.o s::,'T.l IS !; R /; s. =

IN BARRELS Choice Peach Blow P6tatoes,
4NJ 40 barrels Pink Eye Potatoes for elsntinl
80 barrels Choice Flour,
nd 40 sacks Choice Flour, iii gfiiW Rtyns
barrels Pickles,
& nsl 4 barrels SAuerkraut, ! svgtster
barrels Choice No. Mscksre1,
10 ,barrsls "A ssorted Liquors,Ya a$f
s half barrels Pigs Feet,
A 8 hslfbarrslst Picked Tongues,
3 half barrels Golden Syrup,
al 2 half s6pare Ribs, HeiESaeug
10 boxes Raisins,
% boxes 6oap, at Htad3 awf#a III
20 boxes Assorted Crackers
q q boxes Candies, 10 gald - 3Hl
30 boxes Candles,
tb boxes Vsrnicelli, fatt ur8AN3
boxes Macaroni,
#t+si q boxes Goldfish, a43aW III
1000 Clear Sides,
g 500 smoledish ouldsfs, va l#f%
kegs Fresh Western Butter,
i6kegs Fresh dosbsn Butter f@
5 Kegs Fresh Holland Herrings,
1859 tisrcss iiard,ti Td 10 ,lb'zfsi9
5 kegs Lard
Also, 4 full assoftment Of Wines, Liauors,
pacco, Cigars, Crockery, Tin and Willow Ware.
saA - Just received III y " t'AAb tsl'.-
lgYREnia N. WAXs NEW STORE, aa
dec25. Opposite the Court House.