davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-27
SIXPER CENT. IN GOLD,
.mt E .alG AT n tada.i
% NINETY CENTS ON THE. DOLLAR.

This road is slresdy completed to Julesburg, 376
miles west of Omaha and is fully equipped. and
trains are regularly running over it. The Company
has on hand sufficient iron. ties, etc. to finish
the remaining portion to the eastern base of the
Rocky Mountains, 141 miles, which is under CON
tract to be done in September of this year and it
expected that the entire road will be in running order
from Omaha toits western connection with the Gen.
tral Pacific, now being rapidly built eastward from
Sacramento, CAL. during 1879.
MEANS OF THE COMPANY. ,15s
Estimating the distance to be built BY the Union
Pacific to be 1855 mile the United States Govern
ment issus its Six per cent. Thirty-year Bonds to
the Company as the road is finished at the average
rate of about $2s $50 per mile. amounting to &44
2Os, ,OOO sea,s',.-,i, .-v-o 7,.i.s. -.F.....7,
Q The Company is also permitted to issue its OWL
First Mortgage Bonds to an equal amount, and al
the same time. which by special Act of Cong art
made First Mortgage on the entire line the bondl
of the United States being sEbordipdte to them.
The Government makes donation of Is, 800 acr
of land to the mile amounting to 20 Os3 900 acres
estimated to be worth $780, 600 OOo making the tota
resources, exclusive Of the capital 600; bu
the full value of tn landscannot now be realized.
The authorized Capital Stock Of the Company /.
one hundred million dollars, of which five million.
have alresdy been paid in. and Of which it is moi
supposed that more than twenty-five millions a
most will be required.
The cost of the road is estimated by competent
eneineers to be about one hundred million dollars
exclusive of equipment. 49,, -. ,'-.-t !,
.vbdad PROSPECTS FOR BUSINESS. l..
The railroad connection between Omaha and tn,
East is complete and the earnings of the Uniol
Pacific on the sections already finished for the frs
two weeks in May were $4,000. These sectors
earnings as the road progresses will much thai
pay the interest on the Company's bonds, and tn,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-27

"LEADING Republicans of Ohio, talk O
the necessity for establishing Republican
at the State capital is deeply felt. The
Democrats have one.--Nea0 York Tribune,
24th. .susasa .zst tzIsG1E
Why, what has become of the Ohio State
youndl?' If it isn't an organ, what is it ?
-Cincj,s,ati ConnnerciGt. -
A ''Lyre," nothing else, and SO mean a
one as that its only string is negro suffrage.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-27

Ravenna Mass Meeting With.
drawn.
Themeeting appointed for Ravenna, Por-
tage county, on Tuesday. September 18th,
is withdrawn by request for the present.
e JOHN G.. THOMPSON,
Chm Dem. Elk. Com.
E. B. EsHELMAN, Sec.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-27
pEMOCRATIC STATE. TlCKET,

0HuAOOA4A ~ ~ n 4aOAAA14 y
ft ~-~~~~>~~~~l~ ~~S-R y y
'~ ToR aovERNoR. lf'--A ss+si
ALLEN G.. THURMAN, of Franklin.
LIEUTEsANr eovEREeR.
DANIEL >. UE1L, Of holmes.
So - rEEAsURER OF STATE =, e-fE
@. FULTON, Of Crawford.
.ofFGS AUDITOR OF STATE.
JOHN McELWEE, of Butler.
80 ? ATTORNEY GENERAL,
s7 FRANK H. HURDs Of Knox.
SUPREME JUDGE. -. -,
THOMAS M. KEY. of Hamilton.
ooMprRoLLsR OF FBE TREAsUKY. 200
WILLIAM SHERIDANs jr., of Williams.
MEMBER BOARD PUEBLO WORKS. srs
ARTHUR HUGHES, Of Cuyahoes.
en- CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. GIVING NEGRoEs
THE EIGHT TO VOTE AND HOLD OFFICE,
NosO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-27

RICKLY & BRO, Columbus, Ohio,
And by BANKS and BANKERS generally through
out the United States, of whom Maps and Descrip.
tive Pamphlets may be obtained. They will also bs
sent by mail from the Companys Office, No. 90 Mas
sau street, New York, on application. Subscribers
will select there own Agents in whom they have con-
fdence, who alone will be responsible to them fol
the safe delivery of the bonds. sela tn
JOHL J CISCO, Treasurer,
New oRK.
may30-daw3m-ins-r .- .,-,s., .'T-'..4 = .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-27
may30- -daw3m-ins-r
SPECIAL NOTICES.
-i' BANKING HOUSE OF 7ii
JAYsoaCOOKE & co.
NO. 90 WALL STREET,

. Cor. of Nassae Nress, 70 NEW YORK.
We buy and sell at the most liberal current prices.
and keep on hand full supply of GOVERNMENT
BONDS OF ALL ISSUES, SEVEN-THIRTIES
and COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, and exc
cute orders for purchase and sale of STOCKS,
BONDS and GOLD. t.ss 80
-.sa CONVERSIONS. s5ggr
We convert the several issues of SEyBN-THIRi
TIES into FIvE-TwENTIEs ON THE MOST FAvoR-
ABLE TERMS, taking the LIST series at GoVERNMBST
RATES. allowing con mision to dealers. and PkY-
ING FREIGHT TO AND FRof NEW YORK. Circulars
with full particulars furnished upon application.
va1gJ = faJ gnhiJAY G0OikEsds co..
maYs-d&wIys - 80 = ;sss -. - fsS-sss
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-16
LONG DRESSES.

Oliver Wendell Holmes uses the
following language, none too strong
in reference to one of fashions fool
ish freaks:
6 But confound the make believe
women we have turned loose in our
streets; where do they come from2
Not out of Boston parlors, I trust.
Why, there isn't beast or bird that
would drag its tail through the dirt
in the way these women do their
dresses Because queen or duchess
wears long robes on great occasions,
maid of all work or factory girl
thinks she must make herself a nuis-
ance by srailing through the streets,
picking up and carrying about with
her-bahi that's what [ call getting
vulgarity into your bones and narrow
Show over dirt ia the attribute OF
vulgar people. If man can walk
behind one of these women, as she
rakes up as she goes. and not feel
squeamish, he has tough stomach.
| would not let one Of them come
into my room without serving them
as David did Saul in the wilderness
cut of his skirts!
Don't tell me that a true lady
ever sacrifices the duty of keeping al
about her sweet and clean to the
wish of making vulgar show. I
don't believe it of lady. There are
some things that fashions have no
right to touch, and cleanliness is one
of these things. 1t is an insult to a
respectable laundress TO carry such
things into house for her to deal
with. - III GSF E#8
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-16
WHITE PINE COMPOUND,
nGaEslf safE W. SWEF.T. VI. n.

sHH Proprietor. ar
uE- Prepared at the.
NEW ENGLAND. BOTANICAL DEPOT,
los Hanover street, Boston.
Under the supervision of Rev. tJ. w. Po-
Elsfa land.
Cloud & Akin, Wholesale Agents.
For sale by Keller & White, VIM. Ell.
Stoddard, 4. c. Bridweil, H. J. Schlaepfer
and by Druggists generally.
feb9 dIW, wit 81.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-16
John ". eREBs. cHAUNCEY 8. CoxGEB
CREB8 & G0NGER

Atf@raaeys.af-EsavE,ta GmE-xma.5 EIIinOass
viii practice law in all the Courts o. I'd.
wards White, Wayne Hamilton, Saline.
and Callatin Counties, In the State of Illi-
nois and in the Supreme Court. Refer to
g. Maghee, James X. Minor StockwGf a
Co., Colonel T. W. stone, with /. il d. feI-
-maa, Gen. w. Harrow, BIT. Vernon.
nlayH d3na Fl IT IT.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-16

The New York Cypress gives the
following interesting notes for, the
ladies:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-16
ALONEs.


1a Gloves are, longer at the wrist, and
ornameuted on the back with en-
broidered crests and eiphers in con
trasting eolors, and stitched in Gre
clan pattern. Substantial studs and
hooks are used as fastenings, but the
aaaesSP sTt are dEa Dv v sGg'6sr h
or silver are laced together on the
back of the glove by a silk cord with
tassels. Etna and Vesuvius browns
---redder tints than Bismark-are the
favorite shades. White gloves, hither-
to so plain, are 0rnamented with IL
rettes and tassels to match the lacing
on the back. Gloves intended for
evening wear extend hall way TO the
elbow, and are fastened with several
studs. a4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-16

times trimmed with plaits of the same
material 1t is graceful, and cannot
fail TO become graceful figure.
LAoEs.
A love for beautiful lace is becom-
ing a mania with ladies nova days.
Nothing tells more in a lady's' Co.'S
tune than the lace she wears; let that
be inferior, and the richest velvets
and jewels will not shield her from
criticism while real lace. of no matter
how small quantity. gives better
tone to the most ordinary material
Point gaze, the handsomest of all
laces, is beautifully brought out In
patterns Of fern-leaves and medal
lions. The point gaze for a trousseau,
consisting Of bounce for bridal
dress, with narrower lace for garni-
ture, a shawl, fan, and parasol cover.
and foug barb, all woven in the same.
exquisite pattern. is marked at 81, 600.
A point mantle, quite large. yet Of
such gossamer texture chat it might
be drawn through a fnger-ring, and
two hundred medallions, each Of a
different pattern. The price Of this
beautiful work Of art is $1,000 A
parasol of Point d'Alencon, with
pearl stem and coral handle, Is mark
ed $500 M
The Shakespeare style is most pop
'ular for collars of fine lace Stand
ing collars, embroidered in Vandykes
and edged with Valenciennes, are
pretty and stylish. A small chemi-
settle, worn inside the dress, is at
tached to hold them IN position.
Walls of real lace are small and
square, with the lower edge deeply
pointed Long barbes are tied at the
back with bow aud streamers. or
merely, fastened with ornaments of
jet or pearl .......s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-16

times trimmed with plaits of the same
material. tt graceful, and cannot
fail to become graceful figure.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-16

are now settled. The styles in Fall
and Winter bonnets, cloaks and dress
materials are decided upon. and
everything is gay and snowy The
Post has been around among the
modistes, the milliners. &c, and thus
ranorfs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-22

left the Court room, both By those who fol-
lowed him and the crowds on the streets.
The Marshal announced that the prisoner,
having complied with the requirements Of
the law, was discharged from the custody OF
the Court.
For moment there vas profound silence,
not man in the densely crowded room STIR
red OR moved. Every one seemed to be wait
ing for his neighbor to move. Suddenly loud
applause broke forth. Ii was continued for
some time, Notwithstanding the Judge rap
ped on his desk with his knuckles vehement
IL, and the Marshal raised bis hand and or
dered silence in loud voice. 1t wouldn't
do. The cheering was continued until the
prisoner left the room.
When he reached the lower floor the crowd
caught sight of him, and some one proposed
"three cheers for President Davis" The
cheers We're given with will. Men were
seen to raise their hats and cheer heartily
who had never been known TO cheer before,
The streets between the Court room and
tie hotel we're densely crowded with persons,
white and black, all of whom cheered loudly
as Mr.. Davis passed from the carriage to the
hotel. The windows were crowded with Ia
dies, who waved their handkerchiefs and
manifested great pleasure at tue result Of the
proceedings in the Court. Mr.. Davis reach
| ed the hotel amidst the cheers and congratu
lations of the crowd, white and colored.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-22
reIe of sberman,s March.


We have received from P. QuIra, Book and
News Dealer, Augusta, Z" The AeDonafa'J or
The A.he, of iSonthers Homes" by VIZ. d. PEck'
of Georgia, an author of widespread celebrity.
This work is one of the most interesting and
thrilling which this distinguished Southern author
has given to the press. It abOunds in scenes and
Incident, of the most striking and dramatic char
actcr, and the plot, which is sustained 0the end,
is admirably worked out. The charfser OF
"Cashmore," the brutal and heartless spSulator'
i. painted in vivid culors, and that of "Myra'
the old negress, i. trpe to the life.
Conducting bath hero and heroine though the
most perilous adventures and hsir-breasdtah15 n es
capes, the author gives to overy chapta .an' in,
crea,ng interest, and holds the reader ini'bsorS'
cd and una.gging attention to the end.
Price, sl.OO,-neatly bound in cloth. Sent Oy
mail on receipt of price.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-22
The Gladdest Tidings of the Past Two

Tho release of Ex-President DAVIS from cap
iivity! For this boon, let the whole South thank
God with praise and exultation.
Leaving aside the greatness of MrsDAvIs' past
life, the noble propriety with which he has BE-
haved as prisoner is alone sufficient to enstle
his name to the respect of the world, and rank AZ
with heroic sufferers. Whatever may be the dis
rute in history as to the administrative wisdom
of Ex-president DAVIS, and his ability as ruler,
and whatever opinions may be asserted among
his own countrymen on one or the other side OF
this question, there can be doubt of the worlds
yerdictas to the virtue and merit of his conduct
in n time of severest misfortune. Indeed The be-
layior Of Mr.. DAVIS as prisoner has compelled
the respect of his worst enemies, and drawn the
attcnt ton of the world to an example of herolsm
and an image of dignity such as is seldom seen
in history.
He is now free! There is but small probabili-
ty that he will>ever be brought to trial. He is
still in the height and vigor of his great intel
lcct, his dignity, his brilliant mind, his rare
scholarship, his lofty virtue. Earnestly do VIC
hope that his admiring and grateful South may
aga:n know his valuable public services.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-22
The Fair and Supper for the Benefit of
Trinity Church. =
REMEMBER ALL!

This elegant Entertainment comes off on We'd.
nesday evening, 22nd inst, at the Masonic Hall;
and we 5ospeak in behalf Of the Ladies full md
enthusiastic attendance. We have been taken
behind tho scenes, and can descant. most know.
ingly of the Sumptuous Feast prepared for all
who will come "mid 20 lcelle monish." Turkeys,
Mutton, Hams, Pigs, Ducks, Chickens, Salads,
Pickles, Vegetables fine md faYorous, Cakes Of
every and ali criptions-comprising the royal
and gorgeous Black Cake, the pure white Silver
Cake, with its bridal associations, (bitter yet
sweet to all poor bachelor hearts.) Also Pound
Cake, Sponge Cake, Jelly Cake, and divers ap
propriatc ,notionary incidentals. These are to be
mingled with, and followed by, Custards, Triaes,
Charlottes, Blanc Manges, Merngues, &c., &c.
Then Fruits, in season and out of season; Straw
berries, Peaches, Cherries, pineapples. And then,
oh, happy and soon be refreshed mortals Ice
eam-Strawberry, Vanilla, Pineapple and
Lemon Ice Cream. g. ~ $50
All these delicious things you are to have in
exchange for eLrthy and dirty shinplasters; which
latter will be taken from yod by the fair fingers
of Lovely Women. Yes, they will pocket them,
smiling, tender, winning, but remorseless ~.
Nor must we forget the Numerous Articles of
Fancy and Use-some very beautiful which
will bo laid out for inspection and purchase. Nor
the many which will be raffled. On the latter
list is an excellent Wheeler & Wilson Sewing
Machine, Mt Only One Dollar Chance! !! Rush,
ladies, rush
And there will bo Music-which hath charms
to soothc the savage: Music, that univcrsal Ian
guage which no Babel has ever shattered, which
has on!y to be uttered by the Greek to be under
stood by tho Jew. 81,
As to the decoration of the Hall, it will be o
miracle of taste and beauty.
But the best part of this Entertainment SO far,
is undoubtedly the sweet Christian Kindliness
with which the Indies Of the other Churches have
como forward, their h.ads filled with help and
bounty.
Well, We are all, it is true, hungry, naked, ru-
inpd, starving paupers. But even pnupers have
their mite Thou let US go up with cheerful
hearts, and aid with that mite these faithful wo-
men In their good work bearing in mind that it
| is the cause Of Him who remembers even the cup
of cold water given to Hi, people.
Doors open at o'clock. Admission, Fifty Cents
! Supper, Fifty Cents.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-22
Cotton Prospects.

The largest; cotton firm in this country,
Watts, Craha&s Co., lately sfailede in New
York, and LEFT behind it many damaging re-
suits. Southern factors. are ported to be
largely losersby this suspension This house
was holding 90 600 bales Of cotton on specu-
lation. The great decline of cotton inSIiver.
pool, in consequence of war 'rH.rors, was the
cause of thisfailure, and the same lcatse may
operate to produce Similar. Disasters Cotton,
in Liverpool, is now only fifteen pence a
pound. After its recent decline, it rallied q
little, but is now tending downward. Aletter
from Georgia planter says that less cotton
would have been planted, and more corn, had
the occurrence of the Luxembourg question
been anticipated. Cotton, in case of actual
war, or even at the present prices, will not
pay the producer.
= Advices from Louisiana. show that tthe,inr
undations of the cotton fields on the Missis-
sippi have produced vast damage, and will
much reduce the esiimated;crop ijf'that State.
From T-xas, one of the largest and most
successful cotton planters reports that cotton
cannot hereafter be cultivated on q, large scale,
as formerly, owing to the uncertain character
of the hired labor upon which the planter
must depend. The@necessity for. securing
breadstufs has also caused diversion of labor
and land to corn-growiDg. Onthe whole, the
prospects of the, cotton1grewers for thespres-
ent year are far from Aattering.
The whole crop will probably not exceed
100000 bales, according to the present ap.
pearances, even if the army worm does not
renew its ravages. The price, too, of the re-.
mainder of the crop of 1866, and of the grow.
ing crop, will be fan: from eniuneratiyes This
will not, however, be lost year to planters,
as some of them now predict that it will be,
if even corn and wheat should be proddced
in adequate, quantities for Southern con-
sumption.
The cotton trade will revive everywhere,
now that,the war storm has teea averted.
Commerce is depressed in Europe, but not to
such an extent as it is in this country. Mat
ters will let up in the autumn, and cotton will
be in better demand. A protracted foreign
war, involving continental Europe, would, for
some time, dsstroythe market for cotton and
cotton fabrics. Peace may be expected for
some time to come, and a revival of trade
will certainly occur.
Foreign brokers in New YORK are buying
up United States ifye-twenties en- European
ACCOUNT Our bondsFase again on tie rise.ih
London and Frankfort-Natinnal lntelli;
oencer
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-22

CRIME AND PvylsHMESr-The spring term
Of Mecklcnburg Superior Court was in ses-
sion last week, Judge Gillian presiding. Dave
Blackwood and Peoples both colored,
were found guilty Of larceny:
aft our judicial authorities were, allowed to
inAict punishment according to the laws in
force in this State for many years past, We
should bear Of less stealing and have fewei
depredations OF all, In these latters
days, however, q criminal must either be
hanged, or kept in jail, as . punishment, at
County expense, yhilc his wife and children
are suffering or starving.
(which is the most barbaroEs practice ;
whipping rogue when convicted, and then
turn him loose to work for the support of his
family, or keeping him confined in Jail whilst
his family is suffering for food? The law
givers of Lhe present day may answer
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-22
THE AIKEN PRESS


vENHE Undersigned respectfully announce to tho
Il. citizens of Aiken, The surrounding country,
generally, that frat number Of.
The AIKEN Press, will be issued in the town CT
Aikens about the. middl. Of June, 1857. sIt.wilt.
be printed neatly, onsfair quality paperanl good
type, and will be the usual size Of weekly Jour-
nails, ut the moderate pgcie Of Three Dollars, In
advanee-payable on delivery Of the first number
Of the paper. TIE AIKEN PRESS under the edi-
tor:al management Of Fl. w. RAvEsEL, Esq., .
gentleman EelEqualifed for the position, and in
,accofdapce RithEthe prospectus heretofore pab- !
lished, will be devoted 20 general intelligence,
political, commercial, so.ial, literary and religious
With department 0f agriculture, including
the field the orchard, the yineyard and the garden.
A news SUMMARY; to colltain ~ digest Of the i'm
portalt eyents ofthe week, will occupy portion
Of the paper, Sand pariicuiarf attention will be
given to the unsettled question Of labor, ss best
adapted to our new condition, and the Develop
ment-of thc,resoprccs of the country in Manufae-
lures, Agriculture, Fluit-rsisipg and Vine-
growing"
lilo. -AnYERTIsING.,a
The paper, emapnting from the new and anter-
prisihg town OF fAiken--ceiebrnted forIits health
ful climate, for its refined society, and its advan-
tages in affording mail facilitics-cnmmencing
with q good and increasing subscription. in tho
portion of the country iIr which itis located, ga
well as in nftheSadj jacent districts ard different
parts Of the State, presents to the commefcialin,
tcrests, to manufacturers, artssps, and personsof
various trades end profeisions7-an attractive ana
remunerstive vehicle as en- advertising medium,
Adyertisemeata intended for The AIKEN Press,
will be pserted on moderate ter ms and ,teas SOM
able deduction allowed 10 those who advertise for
three, six Or twelve mon tbs: 3E9A
~ ~ JOB PRINTING
will be done with neatness apG despatch on res-
sonable terms, payable is advance, or on delivery
or the work. b M 80 ~
The undersigned respectfully request that an
Communications or letters per taiping to The buss
ness of the Office, be addressed for the epressntta
H. W. -..vENEL, Esq, editor of THE AIKEN
PRESS, Aiken, S. C.
r. II. MACHEN, Proprietor.
- H. p. MAcHEN. Publisher and Agent.
Maya, 1s67.sA u "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-22
Stolen.

ENRON mo on orssbout .bss bath February, last
\, tao following NOTES; . y2eA2isl : ~
One Nots on ASram Chapman with W. W.
Chapman security, for sQttssvgiyen in the year.
t'1I Aho.hss oil ~. On WV. Chapman with iAbr.m
Chapman, security, for 3G,-giyen in l5s or 80,
/. AnSther on WV: ,!ChapRan; with. Abrum
Chapman security. for sl5,-giycn in '5S or '5s,n
:, SDnson! George Cha pRaa Slth ". u. Chapman
and Abrani Chapman ttc;hiHss, fer sIoe ,r4gttsh
ose Y ss on SxllsonpaagsH.A aansSss..i 3 u sE psd
gett security, for sIO0.-eiven in 'ss or,5s. 4 j.
: Ono on Rossel Phdgett with Mary Padsett se-T
curity, for $50 0,-giten in SO ots59. q AZ 'ia4s.
.5oae on 3. Watson fs' slsss,vsiyeni in 'ssa es.
taW Il" t'isf fiGtff pjtp,'E sSK ~,
l.Dno on jasper s;sory With Ab-an chapman. CO.,
Guilty, fors2a .-giyen In s;S Or 30. hi b'ea 6t
One on lawson niasons " In JSbA Feast.r scou-
tiLY, fol. .$fD, ,s-given in ,5s OF 20 s-:
6nc onJtda Brown forss 4 wen ii sf q ,o2s
sss aiissas R.sRRRRy Penny fit 1t slszsiEsp lIas 'sz
8 Rs E' sR Tssas seas aFspaeE Fl r
81 nJsRa' aeatHsiss' fss aiasi
Ehese Aotsss sEeTa:ai Eatle payable 70 ihssya,
dersigned. &H persons ere hereby eau sHoneaf.
against trading for either az any Of them, Any
information eoncerrang sa1I Notes thankfully 10
''Isss mss ], -; ii So