davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-05-15

at home.
Cousin Sarah was one of those wo-
men who happen to have a tongue
and she knew how to use it. And the
way she ratified on was really trying
to Grants sense of proprietv Miss
LeIth was not 4 great way behind ani
gave her opinions regardless of other
peoples ideas.
She's woman's Fighter, I'll war
rant, said Uncle Ward, under his
breath, to Grant, as he passed the pud-
ding
Il dare say" answered that young
man, looking mp to meet the clear
eyes Of Miss Leith earnestly regarding
him.
She's good-looking, that settled
fact he observed to his mirror, quite
confdentially, that afternoon. "Rath-
er independent, l should Judge. l
wonder if she,is engaged ?n
And with this query in his mind, he
tied his neck-tie and went down to the
parlor
Miss Leith was very agreeable
! She could tell laughable story. and
laugh at it; and could enjoy laugh
able incident related by any one else
In short, she seemed a very pleasant.
merry sort of a young lady. with an
unusually well-devclopcd organ of
mirth. Before the evening was over.
Grant pronounced her a capital girl
After that first evening everything
pa .,..'g''' :7l1 =, IN 80 isii ioI
- .e'',il'S 81
5 "o5.'9 ~" ecu e''. ~ NiiIo'. u9 ''aI'E
80 t tt -, :. ,,;i wlliSll ,'l,'le mem nan a.
- 90 S''''-'' '''i '''0'' ''si 'ii''i
~ -.o,.,- 4.,,, .,. ...,-.,r-
VI - '''S 1.5'''I 5' 'e,' : "I:e
- US nc oi'e I,,y 1:ei ms
.,l'''-1'I'"tI piPe' Vi'1 0F'hC I, Is Siliil-
NJ ~ - -! 1.''l } o""S woman;
~. ~ " '.,1 ''-"'lss c'.'rTo iie' 0E
~ rf.auil,.+ - - .,
;,1 .I.'''.'I- - ~ 'I,I :" -, 'I''
y '''' vi. ~ NJ peas
''',-S i'INo III "o 50
% "''o o'' en- ~, gi'ioel no"
., 1T,, - ~ a. ~ !, l 81 'oSt :,
a.I .--.' - +, Il,-' 'e'' I''e '1S o'4
/ -. -',.,sl'' may I'D 'esl
1,,,4 '.'q ~ ~ ''te'L - : pI:I
them Of it."
Somehow. Grant began to like those
. pleasant littIe talks when he and Miss
Lcith were alone. They seldom had
a haIfhour Of uninterrupted chat but
when thev did he made the most of il
and improved the opportunity.
One morning he awoke to the con
+ sciousness Of being. beyond a shade v
Of doubt. in love with Sybil Leit1l.
Hang it ALL" quoth that Young
Gentleman to his bosom friend. the
/ mirror: =. IF she'll say YES TIL marry
her. that's all. I'll ask her the first
chance I get"
Somehow. Miss Lrith seemed to
know, by some kind of intuition. the
] resolve that he had made. for she gave
him no opportunity for declaration.-
If. bv chance, thev were a moment
alone, she talked INCREASINGLY on some
topic that had as much interest for
Grant, as the latest style Of bonnets
worn by the ladies of Greenland
And if she could possibly avoid one of
/ these meetings she did so seeming TO
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-09

POINTS OF oR.-Colonel Montgome-
ny was shot in duel about dog Sterne's
father in one about a goose; one officer
was compelled to fight about pinch Of
snuff; General Barry was challenged by a
Captain Smith for declining wine at a din
ner on steamboat although the General
had pleaded as an excuse that wine invar-
iably made him sick. In 1777 duel oc-
cured in New York city between Lieuten-
anr Featherstonhough, of the 10th, and
Captain Mcpherson, Of the 42d British
regiment, in regard to the manner Of eat
ing ear of corn, one contending that the
eating was from the cob, that the grain
should be cut off from the cob before eat
ing. Graham, Major Noah''s assistant ed
itor in the National Adrocote, lost his life
in 1927, at the dueling ground, Hoboken,
with Barton, the son-in7law of Edward
Livingston, in a dispute about what was
trumps in in a game Of cards!
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-09
Baking Powders.

The various baking powders that have
been invented from time to time, having
failed to give entire satisfaction to the bak-
ing public, the 'Fat Contributor" has been
prevailed upon to apply his inventing gen.
Jus to the subject, which he has done with
the most satisfactory results. He claims the
following superior qualities for his baking
powders: =
Their Streagth.-One package of my
Baking Powders will raise bread to any
height. [ am convinced I could raise it
clear up in the moon, if could get there.
They are Economica1.-For raising bis
cult cheaply they are invaluable. With
one teaspoonful, woman the other day
raised enough biscuit to keep the family a
week. She raised it out of a bakers wag-
on.
For Baking They are good for baking
bread, baking cake, baking pies, baking
brick, and good for clam bake. A wo-
man who claimed that her husband
wasn't more than half baked, " tried some
of the powders on him. Result-baked
him so hard that he has been crusty ever
since a..
Non Erpzosire They won't explode,
like some Of the Gun Powders.
For Raising Cakes. No powders like
them for raising cakes. Ice men use them
exclusively now for raising cakes of ice in
to their ice houses. Ill
If a man wants to shave himself and
can't raise cake Of soap, let him try the
powders No razor can raze equal to
them.
Raise Any Thing.-I have taken q
plantation in Louisiana, and intend to use
my powders to raise cotton with. A man
wrote to me from Saginaw that he had q
large family of children to raise; wanted
my advice low to do it. | sent him
package of my Baking Powders.
Gave my landlord a package to try
The next day he raised my rent. which l
had tried Intellectually to do for some time.
Builders are using them all over the city
to raise houses with. If you are hard up
you might be able to "raise the wind" with
them.
Beside the above uses, these Baking
Powders are invaluable to raise money on
a note, raise windows, raise your hat to
the ladies, raise kite, raise votes, raise
the price of coal, raise militia company,
raise breeze, raise the Ohio, raise corn,
raise your ebenezer, raise your eyebrows,
raise liberty poles, raise muss, raise your
hair, raise umbrellas, raise storm, raise
watermelons, raise a ten dollar note from
any one, raise the people, raise your
hopes, &c. jiT
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-09
Latin Words.

A very good member of the General
Assembly of Rhode Island once moved to
translate all the Latin phrases in statute
so that the common people could under
stand them. The exquisite folly of such
a measure was by no means obvious to the
great body of the assembly. It was as
likely to pass as not. A good solid argu-
ment against it would probably have car
ried it through. The late Mr.. Opdike
took the ground that it was no advantage
to have the people understand the laws =
They were not afraid of any thing which
they understood. 1t was these Latin
words that they were afraid Of "Mr
Speaker, there was man in South Kings
ton about twenty years ago, perfect
nuisance, and nobody knew bow to get rid
of him. One day he was hoeing corn,
and he saw the Sheriff coming with pa
per, and he asked what it was Now if he
had told him it was a writ, what wonld he
have cared =? But he told him it was a
copias ad satiyociendusn, and the man
dropped his hoe and ran, and has not been
heard of since Nor has the proposition
to translate the Latin words in the stat
utes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-09
Broken-Down Gentility.

There is no such lumber in the world as
broken-down gentility. Always out OF
place, never ct for anything. A decayed
gentlemen, as he is called, is complete
nuisance. We mean to man of the world
"a man Of business. For you see there's
always impertinence in him. He always
seems to be thinking of what he has been
you can't get him to think of what he
really is. He becomes your clerk, we'll
say. Well, you tell him to call hackney
coach; and he sets about it in manner
that impudently says to you. 'Once /
kept my own carriagep' You order him
to copy letter, or what not; and ne
draws down the corners of his mouth, to let
you know that-"Once in his days he used
to write cheques!'' Now, all this is very
unpleasant. In the first place. one doesn't
like any insolence from anybody and in
the next, if one happens to be in melan-
choly thinking mood, he doesn't like to be
reminded, by the bit of decay about him,
of what, for all he knows-for its strange
world this he may drop down to him.
self. ;eg~ HIS,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-09

FoRG1vENEss.-My heart was heavy, for
its trust had been abused, its kindness an
swered with foul wrong So turning
gloomily from my fellow-mcn, one Sun
day, strolled among the green mounds
Of the village burial place, There pom
dered, where all human love and hate find
one sad level. | thought how, sooner or
later, wrongcd and wrongdoer; each with
meek face and cold hands folded over a
still heart, should pass the green threshold
Of our commemorative our footsteps
tend, whence none depart. Awed for my
self, and plying my race, our common sor-
row, like mighty. wave, swept all my
pride away and, trembling, Iforgave.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-09
Henry CLAW.

The Lexington, Ky. Gazette, had, on
the 18th of April, the Anniversary of the
birth day of Henry Clay, most appro-
pirate and beautiful tribute to the memory
OF that great man-acknowledged to be a
great man even by those most opposed to
him on public grounds. It says:
"Few OF his contemporaries are now left
among us, and men of middle age scarce
y remember more than the closing years
OF his great life, but these few can tell of
the power of his presence while in the Wig
or OF his manhood, for it was most impress
sive. These knew him as neighbor and
friend; but as the leader of Senatcs and in
arena OF craftsmanship he was known to
the world as the foremost man of his time.
With the fiery eloquence and indomitable
spirit of Chatham, he was free from the
egotism and weakness which disfgured the
character of that great Minister.
Thrice was he called upon to still the
raging of faction and avert civil strife, and
thrice did he stretch forth his arm, as it
were, over the troubled waters, and they
obey him. Oh that he could have survived
but one decade and what years of blood and
ruin and misery might he not have saved
his wretched countrymen If faults he
had they are buried in his tomb, and his
great virtues only are remembered and it
is fitting to pay all honor to, and to keep
in the minds of men a memory Of the man
who feared the power of no adversary. and
who ''had rather be right than be Presi-
dent" There was no bitterness in his life
and none in his heart In the isles of
Greece his name is spoken in reverence,
Liberia is monument of lis wisdom and
humanity, and traces of his greatness are
to be read on the brightest pages of Ameri-
can history"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-09

NEwspApERs. In lecture upon news
papers, delivered in Philadelphia, by Rev.
De Witt Talmange, he said
= now declare that consider the news
paper to be the grand agency by which the
Gospels preached, Ignorance cast out, OPP
preston dethroned, crime extirpated, the
world raised, Heaven rejoiced, and God
glorifed. In the clanking Of the printing
press, as sheets fly out, l hear the voice Of
the Lord Almighty proclaiming to all the
dead nations Of the earth, Lazarus, come
forth :" and to the retreating surges Of
darkness, "Let there be light"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-09

FAITHFUL FoREvER.-It is dear de-
light for the soul to have trust in the faith
of another. 1t makes pillow Of softness
for the cheek which is burning with tears
and touch Of pain. It is an undeferred Sc
clusion, into which the mind, when weary
of sadness, may retreat for the caresof con-
slant love-a consoling voice that dwclls
with an eternal echo on the cara dew Of
mercy falling on the troubled hearts ofthis
world. Bereavement, and wishes long
withheld, decend sometimes as Christening
griets upon our nature, but there is no
solace to the bitterness Of broken faith.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-09

A New BUSINESS LADIES TO
HUSBANDS BY CONTRACT. Three men,
Fred. and William Edwards and Crit
fin, were arraigned in the Chicago police
court on Saturday morning last. when the
following singular statements and expana-
ton were made Drunk and disorderly,
your Honor" They were also charged
with being Migrants. Tie officer swore
that he had known them by sight over a
year, and that they had no visible means
of support. They were always well dress
ed, however. Mr.. Fred. Edwards spoke !:
''These two gentlemen and myself are the
firm of Edwards & Griffin. regret that
| cannot tell you our business. We will
be sent to the Bridewell if don't Very
well, sir, your curiosity shall be gratifcd.
We are proposers. By that I mean we
propose to young ladies and help to get
them married We are benefactors. When
we see young lady who is not and never
has been engaged, one of us says to her,
We will get you married for S., paya-
bic after marriage Of course she says
yes. For the time being, one of us is con-
sidered as engaged to her. We trumpet
the fact abroad. Whenever the other two
Of us meet young man who is not en-
gagged we say "What a lucky dog Crit
fin is ! He has won Miss X.'' And we
praise her. We encourage the young man
to go in and cut Griffin out, for the fun of
the thing. Being fool, like most young
men, he does it. He proposes to Miss X,
knowing that she is engaged to Griffin, and
hardly expecting that she will accept him.
But she always does. And he can never
cut loose from her. He must marry her
or be tried for breach of promise. | my
selfhaye been engaged twenty-five times
during the last year. We are doing SO
well that we think Of hiring clerk to do
part of the work for us I should not have
told you this but for your atrocious threat
about Bridewell. But as we have given
false names, it does not make much differ
cnce. trust that the reporters will say
nothing about it..
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-09

WHITEwAsH THAT WILD NOT RUB Orr
Slack the lime in the usual way. Mix
one gill of -four with little cold water,
taking care to beat out all the Jumps; then
pour on boiling water enough to thicken
it to the consistency of common starch
when boiled for use. Pour it while
hot into bucket of the Stacked lime, and
add one pound Of whitening. Stir all we'll
together. A little "blue water" made by
squeezing the indigo bag, or little pull
verised indigo mixed with water improves
it.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-09

I serenaded Sophia once when she was
but tender lass, and the greeting which
| received for my travelling musical ceh-'
vention has never been fully appreciated
by me- It was the witching hour of. i A.,
NJ, when church yards yawn. Every
thing was hushed, and stiffness reigned
profound. I commenced to sing. Il Bring.
a Little Flower to Thee." Sophia was
hanging out of the window, and it was
through her solicitation that | endcavoredi
to MARBLE this cussed piece: Il Bring a,
Little Flower to Thee" Sophia's tyrannic-
al pap stuck his head out of the window,
and in voice Of thunder roared "WeH,
just setit on the doorstep, and don't make
so much fuss about such cussed little
flower" s-.-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-09
p OETICAL /.
OF THE WATER-MILL.

Listen to the water mill
Through the live long day
How the clicking Of its wheels
Wears the hours away.
Languidly the autumn wind
Stirs the greenwood leaves
From the field the reapers sing,
Binding up their sheaves.
: And proverb haunts my mind
AS spell is east
s'The mill cannot grind
With the water that is past"
Autumn winds revive no more
Leaves that once are shed
And the sickle cannot reap
Corn once gathered.
And the ruffied stream flows on,
Tranquil, deep and still,
Never gliding back again
To the water-mill.
Truly speaks the proverb old,
With meaning vast
.''The mill cannot grind
With the water that is past"
Take the lesson to thyself,
Loving heart, and true
Golden years are feeting by,
Youth is passing too.
Learn to make the most of life,
Lose no happy day
Time will never bring thee back
Chances thrown away.
Leave no tender word unsaid,
Love while love shall last
"The mill cannot grind
With the water that is past"
Work while the daylight shines,
Man of strength and will !!
Never does the streamlet glide
Useless by the mill.
Wait not till to- morrow's sun
Beams upon thy way;
All that thu can'st call thine own
Lives in thy 'to-day"
Power, and intellect, and health
May not always last
''The mill cannot grind
With the water that is past"
Oh, the wasted hours of life
That have drifted by !
Oh, the good that might haze heen,
Lost without sig h
Love that we might once have saved
BY single word
Thoughts conceived, but never penned
Perishing unheard,
Take the proverb to thine heart,
Take, and hold it fast
''The mill cannot grind
With the water that is past"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-09

The man in Jail who looked out of the
window Of his cell, and said This is CRATE
country ! is now generally admitted to
have spoken within bounds.
A gentleman once observing that a per-
son, famous in the musical profession, led
a very abandoned life, ssAh.!n replied a
wag, 1.-THE whole tenor Of his life has been
base"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-09
Baltimore Advertisements.
Pianos. Pianos.
CHARLES M. sTIEFF,
MANUFACTURER OF
LIST Premium Grand and Square
Pianos.

LNactories-S4 and Sc Camden Street. and AZ
Il and A Perry Street; Warerooms-No.
N. Liberty St., above BALTIC. ST.,
Baltimore, Maryland.
Our New Scale Pianos, with the Patent giraffe
Treble, are now pronounced bv the best Amateurs
and Professors to be the best Pianos now manufac-
tured; we warrant them free of every fault, for
i've years, and the privilege of exchanging with
IN twelve months, if not entirely satisfactory to
w. Second Hand PIANOS always on hand
from $50 to $500.
Melodeons and Parlor Organs from the best
makers.
our Pianos now in use
Gen. r. q. Lee, Washington College, Lexington;
Gen. Robert Ransom, Wilmington, N. Carolina
Samuel Moore, Chas. Moore, G. w. Rosenberger,
Ghas. e. Rice, Mrs. M. J. Meem, Dr.. P. Below,
john Wissler, and JAS L. Miller, Shenandoah.
Terms liberal. A call is solicited
December g '66-ly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-09

The purchase of Russian America gives
to Uncle Sam possession Of the aurora boz
reals. 81 Z bgs
Pennsylvania is going to prevent cruel
ty TO animals. 81 eiFq
There are how nine hundred and sixty
six prisoners in the Ohio penitentiary,a
An Irish colony of two thousand persons
purpose settling in Virginia.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-09
TERMS: Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, in Advance.
COURTING.

Jennie sighed, and Robin squeezed her
Pretty little trembling hand;
Then, with clasping arms, he seized her
Half reluctant form, and-and-
.Loose me !" but he clasped the tighter
Jennie, say, wilt thou be mine ?"
Then her bright face grew much brighter,
And she whispered, 81 am thine"
Then they elasped each other fondly,
Close together as two bricks,
And they kissed each other soundly,
And-I left them in that fix
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-09
HOTEL.

WOODSTOCK, VA
This popular Hotel has been newly flied up, and
the proprietor is now prepared for the entertain
ment of the travelling public. This is the only
Hotel in the town that was kept open during the
war all others closed, TO the exclusion of
elers. The proprietor feels that he has some
claim, from this fact, upon those who visit or pass
through our beautiful ALLEY. He has an abundance
of GRAIN HAY for horses, having alarge and
commodeus staefe, and experienced ostler His
table is always furnished with everything desir-
able to the most astidious. In short, lis best eff
forts will be used to make his house always a
PLEASANT HOME to all who may be pleasd to
stop with him. He feels it unnecessary to say a
word to his old patrons. The treatment they have
heretofore received at his house is sufficient
guarantee of continuance of their custom. h.
Oct. 4, 1865. II. S. G.. ALBERT
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-09

COAKLEY BROTHRS,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Leather & Shoe Findings,
No. Is S. Calvert Street, Baltimore, Maryland
WE HAVE on hand good selection of SHOE
w FINDINGS and LEATHER. such as
Spanish, Slaughter and Hemlock Sole.
Skirting, French and American Calf-Skins,
Hips, Splits, Buff Patent Leather, Morocco,
Sheep Skins. Kid Skins, .Enameed
Leather, Lastings, Gallons, Webbs, Laces; also
Shoe Tools, Lasts, Sewing Machines, &C., FL
which we will sell at the lowest market prices
All orders from the Country promptly attended to.
ind COAKLEY BROTHERS.
May, IL, '66-1y I6 IS. Calvert ST.. BALTIC.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-05-09

4 lot Of new cassimers, and goods generally
~ just received by G. D. & Co..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-21
FINANCaAE.

FINANCIAL
fNHE 'fElEGRAa is CREATING ACOMPLETE REvO-
= mttcn In evening journalism. II already has the
sSscfcatfon OF any paper lie class in the ccuntry
A A.ADg WISHES TO MEET WITH GENTLEMAN
"A Gno VII ond her 500 good household Furniture
nan VIII receive attention aud the loan will be
grexed Address for three days. Z. Brooks Herald once
OANs EGOTIArED ON LIFE INSURANCE POLL.
- ces E. R. AcILNAINE, IS Broad street., room II.
(1fTICE Or THR
w STERLING FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
No. l56 BROADWAY,
The Board of Directors day declared dividend
.. i've o per cent free ofgosernment payable and
0FFICE OF THE TRUSTEES OF CREDITORS AND
Stockholders OF the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad Co
eastern Oivifsonh &c Wall street.
special meeting OF The holders Of certificates issued ty
trust wl be held the Office OF the NO 50
val seeot New York. on Tuesday the tenth day Of Sp
Of the trust and the reorganization Of the Ohio and Msss
A. the trust deed requires three ourths in interest
or the owners or their legal Of both
out the object above stated certificate holders
cernesy requested 70 have their certificates
own names snde be present At the nesting person
The transfer bcoksvn be closed at two o'clock, p a. on
Seturday the 5lst Of August and closed until
Ansi Ma "a aalournnent or iae rheeting.
me trustees only await he action Of certificate holders
@ meeting now called to close the trust and ganize
ALLAN CAMPBELL, Chsi-man
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-21

IED-UYENCUNDERED REAL
10 city, viii be taken In EXCHANGE
"a manufacturing cstabl shment,
ntion, win nett Sa6, 200 70 20, ,oO0
lhe product Of the works will be en-
his proposal Is made solely because
rons In the IRE. Address H. w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-21


,. PAINTING. ..
THE AErRoroLlrAN JOB PRINTING ssTAsLlsH.
80 Wsr NESf
CFflcE NO. ~ NASSAU STREET.
Is s.sael.Ar eat having asisd to is already sien''
NSw PRESSES AND NEW TYPE,
now flsreiefsre prepared TO execute all s!aa' Of
LOWER f;aloBs THAN ARE CHANGED RLeEwHRRE.
cAIDs.
= NcfB CIRCULARS.
.sasis NOTE HRAOs,
BILL HBADs.
- fUaH PROGRAMMES,
liss ta. rLACARps;
= ~ S.-lN BILLS o. LADISe.
CEBcKs AND DRAFTS,
90 PAMPHLETS,
y LAW POINTS.
EANppILLs,
+ ,,--,n.rr STREET BILLS.
s.ss.sfs.s PosrERs.
PES Labels
Ana every description Of Military, ssmshp. Insurance
Banking, Railroad and Commercial Priating done
IN the NEArEsg STYLE AND IN ANY COLOR
AT LOWER RATES THAN ARE CHANGED ELSE.
.aI WHERE.
CARDS from d per IOoe ana upwsrd.-rhearef than
any o'ter establishment.
sVALL BILLS, from 20 cents Per l,0Oo and upwards
cheaper than at any other establishment
FOSTERS Of every sze. variety and color delivered in
ieas than "A hours.
PAMPHLETS Of every description promptly and neatly
e1scuted.
ORDERS filed promptly and forwarded rt express when
desired.
THE METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING ESTABLISH.
MENT
OFFICE 90 NASSAU STREET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-21

MING COMPANY, NEW YORK,
trustees have declared 6 dividend
onth OF July, payable AZ the Office
! street, August 30, 1867. Transfer
ii. "A. sHFHRILIs Secretary.