davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-16
EyaEfsu

Lord Chatham thus illustrated the cell
ebrated maxim in the English law, that
every mans house is his castle: "The
poorest man may in his cottage bid def
anee to all the forces Of the Crown. 1t
may be frail its roof may shake; the
wind may blow through it the storm
may enter, the rain may enter but the
King Of England cannot enter, All his
forces dare not cross the threshold Of
the ruined tenement"
Six short years ago, the people Of the
United States, possessing all the liberties
Of Englishmen, secured to them in per
petuity by the most solemn written guar
antees, no line Of which has yet been ef-
faced, valued the immunity Of their
homes as highly, and were as Jealous of
any encroachment upon their rights as
the Englishmen from whose loins they
had descended. To-day they see statutes
enacted that virtually empower n Of
fcer Of the United States Of any grade,
holding a military commission, TO arrest
and imprison any OF their citizens upon
a false charge Of having aided and abst-
ted the rebellion; and that FORBID the
Courts and Judges Of the nation 20 issue
the great Writ Of Right and cause the
person imprisoned to be brought before
them, in order that it may be a-scertained
whether he is deprived Of his liberty in
violation Of the Constitution.
Armed with an order from his sgpe-
rior officer, or by virtue Of his W dig
-niled authority, a Captain Of the Pro-.
torian guards OF the New Empire may
invade any house in all the land. and
seize the inmates, and set at defiance the
acts and mandates Of all the courts and
judges OF the State and Nation. The
King dare not cross an English threshold
but there is no home into which the net.
test military knave Of a mad democrscv
cannot force his way. There is no Ion.
ger any security for liberty: and if the
Congress Of the Northern States is mar.
mitted by the people TO continue its in
sane career, its despotism will become
more Odious than that Of the Venetian
Council Of Ten, and it will be time 10
naturaIize the Bastille and the leads of
Venice, adopt the g%uillotine as an i~nstru-
ment Of punishment, and Install a Rev
oiutionsry Tribunal to execute swift and
summary Justice within sight of the
Statue Of Washington in front of the
Capitol. An infinitely less outrage was
once said to "eut every free English
man to the bone - and those who can
tamely submit to such laws, when
not powerless to resist, have already
ceased to have the souls OF freemen.
The President has approved this act,
and win soon be afforded the opportu-
nifty to sign one establishing Military
Proconsulates over ten Provinces, four
OF which were Of the old S~overeignties
that in 1857 formed the Compact Of
Union. It were Aobler for him to lose
bis head than 10 set his hand 10 such a
bill, or execute it If IL should be enacted
over his Veto
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-16
EnisennaIinn Ri.hnn.

There have been in the Protestant
Episcopal church In the United States
eighty-two bishops, of whom forty-three
survive. This includes two missionary
bishops. In order of seniority Bishop
Elliott was third on the list Of bishops
living, and th~irty-ssyenth on the roll of
the American ehuicfn He was cOnse-
Grated February q, 1871, in Christ
church, Savannah, by Bishop Meade,
Bishop Ives and Bishop GadBden. He
was the senior bishopin the C~onfederacy
after the death Of Bishop Meade, Bishop
Otey and Bishop Polk. Six of the south
ern bishops have died within the last six
years, viz: Bishop Cobb, of Alabama,
January, 1861 Bishop Meade, Of Vir-
ginia, March, 1862; Bishop 0tey, of Ten
nessee, April, 1858 Bishop Polk, of Lou
isiana, June, 1868 Bishop Rutledge, of
Florida, November, 1866 Bishop Elliott,
of Georgia, December, 1896. six north
ern bishops and n foreign missionary
bishop have died within the sam time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-16
CITY OF MEXICO.

CITY Of MEXICO, February l5.-ThC
liberals have advanced on Santa Flipe.
The opposition under Juarez at Darte:
Myra, still at Qnerato. Meramo, with
about $500 men, is az Gusdaysto; sum.
mOned there preparatory to making an
attempt 10 recover San Luis, which was
occupied by a general of the liberal army
with equal force, and Eseobedo It the
head Of as many more at Mathlaleda
moving to reinforce the liberals.
There is considerable alarm at the
prospect Of an interregnum, subject to
Marquise. Foreigners ask the French
to hold on till Juarez can occupy the
city. The French have been asked to
surrender the city to Pierf=ro and Diaz.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-16
sinrinr and FirhtInl

A correspondent of the London Guar
dian gives the following anecdOte in the
course Of a letter Oh hymn tunes "At
an early period of The recent war a de-
tachmentOf Grand Ducal Hessian troops.
charged with the defense Of a particular
post, suddenly found themselves face to
face with q much superior Prussian force.
Their commanding officer was a Can't.
KONG, who, as q politician, had been a
strenuous advocate OF . Prussian ALI
ance, but whose Only thoughts as a SOL
der were those Of military duty. De-
termined to hold his own to the last, be
prepared his men Tor the engagement, in
which he himself was one Of the first to
fall, by bidding them all join together in
a hymn. The people of Grand Ducsl-
Hesse are partly Isomsn Catholic, partly
protsstants, and 1t became needful 20
choose the one hymn which AL the SOL
diers, whatever their religious confess
sion, could sing. That hymn Was 'Gros-
ser Got, wiz loben dieh,'H
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-16
FROm PORrLAAD.


PORTLAND, NE, February 15.-The
railroad bridge across the Republican, at
Fort Reilly, has been carried away by
the flood. The Blue and Kansas rivers
are higher than ever before known. The
Missouri and Arkansas have risen three
feet since morning, and are still rising.
The steamer Moravian arrived from
Liverpool for New York.
The Fenian Gen. Gleason says vessels
are reported to have arrived in Ireland.
Dispatches have been received that Ste
vent is in Ireland.
The southern relief committee repre-
sent the restitution in South Carolina as
appalling. Two thousand bushels of corn
have been sent to Sumter district.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-16
A Remarkable Goose.

There is a wild goose living on the
plantation OF q widow lady, several miles
west Of Columbus, that has been part
aud parcel OF said domain over twenty
wears She bears her age wonderfully
welI-has never had occasion 10 use paint,
cotton, or false teeth, and is, in every re-
speet, a remarkable goose. She is q
great favorite with the other geese, and
although never permitting too much
familiarity on their part, treat them with
u~nyarying kindness. Conscious that she
is OF no common stock" and that the
+. +. v. blood flows freely in her veins,
she generally takes her meals in solitary
state, granting the other geese the privi-
Iege creating what she leaves yer The
gapders seem to dissatisfied other linesge,
and treat her with marked and deferen-
tial courtesy.
The neigHoo claim that she is a hun
dred wears old, but Josephus not men
tioning it in his " Antiquity o the Jews
we are disposed TO doubt this part OF the
story.-Ootumbus lAiss.l hldeg,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-16
MARKETS.

New ORLEANs.-Cotton easier; sales
of $500 bales, low middling, at 304c re-
eeipts for the week 1888 bales against
5000 same time last week ; exports, 20
54S bales stock, 24S, 24S bales. MOlasses
stiff; fair 74e; prime to choice 799 soc.
Other markets unchanged. Gold 56sc.
Freights unchanged.
New YORK. February Is, noOn.-Cot-
ton very firm, SIC for uplands. Flour
duh, STOOLS. Wheat lower, 81 o.. Corn
advanced lie. Oats lower. Coffee steady.
Sugar Sta ady; Cuba, 10fc Moiasses
dull. Pork dun, SOY. Lard, 11@125e.
Money more active, sos. Sterling, $40
50 government stocks firm ne great
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-16

AG
Som e days ago a communication in
the ~ anlocrot relating to cooperating
associi Itious Of workingmenn excited no
little interest. The following, from n
who premises that he has enjoyed the
benefits Of such societies in England, we
find ia the Chicago Tribune, Of Thurs
day
poor workiD2hlen ia England can
club their pence together and build some
or the best cotton or other millg. and
work hem, why not workinrmen here
n their dOlIars and dimes. and follow
sIut2 Why workingmen here should sit
down and leave all 10 great capitalists /
cannot see. individuals make fortunes
here. Why should not workingmen
who tln for weekly or monthly wages
gam a snare or the wealth around US ia
"a greater proportion than they do at
present. AT ROchdale, near Manches-
ter, Ehgland, ia the year 1913, a few
WorkL1gmeni IN a time of depres-
sion OF trade, sought to alleviate
their condition by clubbing as low
as SIX cents each weekly together to
buy heir food wholesale, and Rfterward
dividing II according 10 what each other
paid. From his they got to keeping a
store o after paying five per cent. per
share, they divided the profits in various
ways, such as giving two and a half per
cent. TO such as were not members
Ultimately, some thousands Joined, and
they now OWL the finest corn mill in
Lancashire, a large cotton mill, and a
large humber of drapery, boot and shoe,
grocery, clothing and butchers stores,
all in buildings OF their own, which
would not disgrace Lake street. Annu-
ally they spend from one to two thou
sand dollars upon books for their libra
Ties, which are free to the members.
They have large reading rooms attached
TO some Of their stores, which are sup
piled with from twenty 70 thirty different
daily ind weekly newspapers, all free to
members. The principle is making ex-
tensivs Roadway ia England, sad some
large manufacturers have become I'M
bued With the idea, and have sold out to
tseir WOrkpeOple. l see no reason why
we w-orkingmen, either American born
or who have adopted this country as
our home, should not follow ia the foot
steps OF the RCchdale PioneeTs.n A
man with a family, Ike myself, gets a
double benefit, for the more things he
has &C buy, the greater his profits he
not only gets a profit on all the goods his
Iah8iy uses Dus gets proHtS nom MS
share or shares. The shsres are about
five dollars each in the most cooperative
societies in England, and a person can
pay his share or shares up in INSTALL
ments in as low sums as six cents in
some societies. | know several families
that have G drawn their profits at
the quarters end, but have kept adding
them TO their shares, and have by this
means raised themselves from the verge
Of poverty to comparative ease and
plenty. This cooperative principle helps
to fix a population, for if FIVE or six
hundred people have shares in say q
large cotton MIL, many CT them would
work in or about it, and have their
interests in its success, and would stay
near II.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-16
wexleo-Big Figures.

We have received a brief statement Of
Mexican resources and finances, CON-
piled from official papers, principally
those Of st. LerdO de Tejada, the &C
eomplished historian of Vera Cruz. II
puts down the territory at 766, 4S2 square
miles-tbe population at S, go, 600. Value
OF rea! estate, 81, S36, 000, 900, or Sl63 90
for each person. The temporal posses
sious in land of the church, eonfiscated
in 1859, are valued at nearly $500, 600. 900.
Silver coin in circulation, s., 100, 600, 600.
Humbolt estimated the pSoduet of the
silver mines, from the Spanish conquest
10 1903, at upwards Of $4,000, 600, 900.
From 1913 to 1926, Ward estimated the
total coinage at 81, 433, SIS, Gil. From
1926 to 1856, the coinage reached S47S,-
392,0I4. The present annual yield of
silver is estimated at S23, 900, GOO; of
gold, n to two millions. Maximilian's
French loans amounted to SIS. 600, 900.
The direct expense of the French occu-
patton amounted 10 $3.50, 900, 600, which
is looked upon by the republican govern
meut of Mexico in the same light as the
United States do the Confederate debt.
I Exchange.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-16
FRom SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 15-The
Golden City, from Panama, has arrived.
Acapulco is still occupied by the i'm
perialists.
The liberal forces are in the immedi-
ate vicinity of the city Of Mexico.
The imperial cereals Pauline, CALI,
Pierfero and Diaz continue operations
in the direction of Puebla.
The French squadron sails on the
25th inst.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-16
ARemnrkahIe ocen,rencs.

The Bedford Pa Inquirer is respon-
siole for the following:
An individual living at Joetatssville,
on the Broad Top railroad, in this county,
went out hunting q week or two ago, and
while perambuiating the mountains, fell
and fractured his leg. The weather was
severe, and the prospect Of freezing pre-
sented Itself most wildly. The unfor-
tunate man was alone, with no sympa-
thiZing creature TO assist or even to com
miserate him in his sad condition.
Seized by a tit Of desperation, and find
ing his pockets well supplied with small
nails, he determined upon the horrible
e~xpedient of mailing his foot to his boot
and bis boot to his leg. To resolve was
to execute, and ia this condition he
crippled 20 bis home. We received these
facts from bIr. Trim bath, a ~neighbor Of
the unfortunate man, for whose credi-
bility we viii vOueh. At the latest ae-
counts the individual was doing well.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-16
BEN. RUTLER Ann 1FoTupp

I'D = nADAMAEAn
From the New Orleans Bulletin, February 2
In the case Of the state Of Louisiana
vs.. the Louisiana state bank, before the
fourth district court, suing for balance
on deposit in said bank to the credit Of
the state in September, 1861, the depOsi-
ton Of Benjamin f. Butler, quOndam
majOr-general United States volunteers.
and known to a few Of the citizens Of
New Orleans, was fled yesterday.
He testihes that VII l. in command in
New Orleans, in 1852, he in order, as he
states, to save the state funds, and to put
in circulation within the Confederate
lines a million Of dollars Of Confederate
money, which there could be disposed Of
at nearly par, authorized the bank to
purchase cotton and produce within the
Confederate lines. The general knows
nothing about the transfer Of this au-
thOrity % Messrs. Grief & Zuntz. but the
bank had the right to employ them as
agents.
The testimony for the state is closed,
but that OF the intervenor, Mr. Bailey, Of
Alexandra, will occupy several days
more.
Before the Sixth district court, judg-
ment was rendered in favor Of plaintiff
IN Inc case OF J. b. MUrison & Co. vs..
INC 9FSuAAAA9 pi AuuEeM J.. BuUer.
1t appears that in August, 1852. with
the sanction Of Benz. +. Butler, com
manding, the plaintiff entered into a
contract with Andrew Butler, a brother
Of the maj0r-general, for the purpose of
engaging n sunGry cotton speeulstions.
The schooner Pine and lis bales OF
cotton were purchased and brought 10
New Orleans, where Butler became the
purchaser, on his own account, for
S33,Z37. The plaintiffs claimed their
share, amounting, after making proper
deductions, to $4,000.
The case was tried before 8 Jury. and
judgment rendered in favor OF plaintiffs.
but an appeal was taken to the supreme
court. The judgment Of the lower court
was confirmed. An execution against
Butler having teen returned Hl1ld bona,
the plaintiffs proceeded against Butier's
securities J. II. Mckee, n. j. New
man and Miles JudsOn. The seeu-
rites answered that plaintiffs and de-
fendant were engaged 10 an Illicit traffic,
running the blockade and trading with
people in rebellion against the United
States, and hence the whole transaction
was Illegal. The answer, however, was
~overruled, and the securities ordered 10
show cause why the rule taken By plain
TN should not be made absolute.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-16
Dispatches.
FROM NEW

New ORLEANS, February l5.-The
weather is eleari thermometer, 70. Ar
rivals Luminary, Atlantic and Ned
Tracy from st. Louis; Westmoreland
from Cincinnati, aud Magenta from
V~ickshurg. Departures-Ned Tracy for
ST. Louis, and Emma No. 3 for Cincin-
natl.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-16

10 notice can be takeR Of Anonymous OO
munications. Whatever is IN
sertion in the APPEAL, must be setnenti-
Gated by the name and address o. inc
writer-not necessarily for publication u'
8 guarantee for his good iaith re
sponsihfsity.
an husipess letters for this omce q be sd
dressed TO a APPEAL," Memphis.
An communication for publication must b
written on che side OF The page, and viii
All other matters connected with the edito'
rial department should be addressed; EDI
roRs oFrHE APPEAL, Memphis
We oanuoA as a rule, undertake 70 return art'
Giles not found suitable for publication
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-16
FROM CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, February l5.-The Com
mereiaFs Washington special says the
republicans manifest a disposition TO
apply the principles Of the Louisiana
bill to all southern states, thus super
sediBg the reconstruction bill.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-16
Inn pzTRoNs or THE APPEAL

AI ~
In conscience of judicial proceedings hso 10
respect 80 the Interests OF dihenent P
the APPEAL, the paper, the printing esOA0
u.hmept and the good WIN OF the paper have
besn sold. and the undersigned have become
tbs purchasers. -
Every possible exsrtion will be made 70 rehoei
the APPEAL more acceptable to its readers
s,s more desirable as a medium Of adver-
,,.,n, Mach more space viii be devoted to
reading matter, and 8 special column De SP-
p-ropnAted weekly to Masonic information
The undersigned hope, by close attenhen to the
.r.,z or the paper snd Office. to give it
claims equal to those Of any other Journal Oh
the oltv TO the support and confidence Of the
community.
TOHN :. G.. HOGAN 4 co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-16
FROm CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, February I5.-The
steamer City OF Bath was lost off Cape
Hatteras. Thirty lives are supposed to
be lost. Only six weressaved.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-16
Non Residenf Eofire-

In the Chsueery Co1rt Of Memphis, Tenn.
y. T. D. 1872 c L.. Brooks and vie. J.
Potts a7d wife, and uthsrs heirs a. law .
Rem WiNiamsgn, deceased, ". ". b. VII
Hanson and others
N thi' cause il appearing from afiiavft OF
4 nle that the defendants Henry Gr1n1n. Cvnl
thia SuIu- Mary Grim aud Joseph Grimm
are nOn-Teeideuts OF the : ate or Tennessee.
Il Is therefore ordered, That they do enter
their appearance herein az the Courthouse iu
tne cts o. memphis. on or before the FRS
Monday in April, 1857, and plead. answer 81
demur 70 compliments bil, Or the same vii
be taken for confessed, ss to them. and -.
for hearing sxparte Is is further ordered thai
a copy Of this order be published ouce 3 weex.
Tor four successive weeks, in the Memphis
APPEAL.
A true c~Opy-attest:
A ASTON, Clerk and Master.
February ~. IS5
HalIum & Aalligan, solicitors for complain.
ants Rhfh nrwrrrE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-16

Tho radicals of Indiana talk of i'm
peacling the supreme court of that state
for hisving decided hat the law imposing
a tax on dogs is constitutional,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-16

> hereby given, that whereas. At the Novem-
i her term. A. D. 1855. OF the Cfrru Court Il
Duttsnteu county, Arkansas, by toe mai de-
cree BY said Court rendered. 10 q certain cau-a.
On The Chancery side thereof depending
Eheren Jonu taEuaFsn wa complainant and
lillian walker and Thomas J. CogSvrerI were
~cetendFnt1. was appointed trustee 20 EXECUTE
ana carry out the provisions o n cea tam deed
ot trust executed snd delivered BY the said
william WaISer to j. Calvin Jones, as trustee.
on Toe EtG day OF Februlry. a. ID. IS5z. which
sci deed is Of record IN The office or RE he
carder Of CriJtsnden county, Arkansas rev
therefore, ia obedience 10 the directions Of said
decree, and tn accordance with the pr0yis ous
OF said deed 1 WIZ, as such trustee,
On the s9lh 6ay OF MEFCh, 4 ,. 1854,
a. the coor or the C0urtho-se OF CrItterdeu
county. Arkansas. offer fo~ssIe to the riehe-f
bidder, aor cash ia hand, he folIowin desrrlei
l1utS,l Wing la said COlntY, and knoa-u aud
described as nartiau1l sections thirty 500 aud
thirLy-one 3D. in tUvFasfip hvet5 IS, north Of the
D1se Nne OF range eight 49, ezst a. he nth
principal meridian AMI q. BERRY,
IiuuIFN g LNEI. |IaEIH HfMf Frrr.faa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-16
FROsE KANSAS.

TOPEKA, February l5.-The legislature
passed a resolution calling upon senators
and representatives to pass the Colorado
bill over the presidents veto.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-16

change in cotton staples, indications Of
prices reaching bottom.
LoUsv1LLEs February 15.-SaIes Office
hhds ~0ftsbaccO st full rates Cutting leaf
50 70. Flour, superfine, $40. Wheat
81 50. Corn. shelled, 65a7Oe; a 68GB5e'
Oats 00e. Pork, S2i bulk shoulders. s. /;
loose beeOn shoulders, 93c; packed clear
sides, lSci hams, i4e. Lard, l2ie. New
orleans sugar, lie. Cotton, zoe. Whis-
ky, 81 3.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-16

The New York papers speak Of the
latest style Of short dresses as already in
general use on Broadway. According to
the Herald they are very popular, both
with ladies aud gentlemen. With the
former doubtless, on account of convent
ence, and the latter on the ground OF
skirt, which swept in their train
not only ineonvenient and tedi-
Gus to look at but expensive to keep
in decent trim. One hundred dollar
trails are very gorgeous in drawing
rooms, and on the sweep of Brussels and
velvet carpets, but as brOoms to sweep
dirty streets they excited more disgust
than admiration, and besides give very
fattening blows to even plethoric pocket
books. We shall look with interest to
see our western ladies adopt the style.
The New York Herald says:
Nothing can be more comfortable,
more becoming, and more convenient
than the latest style Of small ~erinoIines
and short dresses. Ladies can now wslk
without dragging their skirts, and ride
in cars and omnibuses without taking
up three times the space for which they
pay. Some women with large ankles
have complained Of the last IA hion
upon the ground hat the ladies' feet are
eonspicuOusiy displayed but We have yet
to learn that it is any more indelicate for
a lady to show her feet than for q gentle
man to show his, and gentlemen have
been displaying their pedal eXtremities
these thousands of years without cen
sure or remark
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
NEW MEMPHIS THEATER


,l-7I '.'Ei FeoTuary I6, o..
= re P5essnted samuel Lovers lpters-f;-r
ar. florence. To conclude win NJ rcIeaG
Pes ~ ts5ss Or ne Yankee Ho1sekseDer,
eSea-wi.b sS9i7 h~iegAnnuttsr. NE- Ffor-
hesI ara He Vowed He Never 49,
lave Ne Barney O1Coun0r, Mr. FIore.c
Criien Bauu. 4a OF the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-16
H. STTTH.
Architect and Engineer,
Irving Block, Sd TiOOF, K0Fth Stairway

HETE, t-e undersigned, partners. under the
W name and style Of BARBOUR & OTIS.
hereby resigI our commission a. agents OF Ire
~ Louis Mutual LIE Insurance Company. o,
81. Louis % take effect from and AFTER thh date.
f. BARBOuR
NE&TUN =. yTIS.
Memphis, February II, 1857.
OsFICE OF THE ST. LCUIs MCTCAL us COL
sr LoCIs. Feb. n, IS T..
The resigu atin~ 81 Mcsea- Narhuur q GUS rs
Agen s OF this Company Is hereby accepted. 20
take effect fryu and sner yhi- late. All busi-
ness OF tue MeMp4s Agency connected with
the Company viii be sefrled ~ Mr. .. \ NIL
LEE at tne Agency once. No. q Madison
street RM. T.. SELBT
febi5 lW Serratar-