davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-06
FINANoIAL ANp. ooNbInrscIIiA,sil....' ,Ii,sl..'

New York, August 5-Noon. - .
Flonr10(@20c, better. Wheat (A2c
andEcorn 10. better. Mess pork 90.
Cotton dull, at 20. Freights dull.
Stocks unsettled. Money still easy,
at3g94. Exchange TO-. Gold 473i.
z T. M.-Cotton dull and shade
lover; sales $50 bales, at 90 s(03O.
Flour l5(925c. better, chiefly on low
grades-superfine 7.50@S. 35; extra
9.00(99. 70; choice 9.70@11.25; fam
cy 9.90@13.60. Wheat 3(05c. bet
ter--white Tennessee 2. 65; red Geor-
gin 2.4O. Corn closed Western
mixed 1.19@1.2O. Kettle lard 19@
1914. Whiskey advancing-bond IS.
Gold active and advancing, closing at
49. Sterling quiet, at 10 Govern
ments firmer, with more disposition
to buy. Southern bonds firm and
active. Stocks unsettled, but recover
ing from yesterdays decline. Sub
Treasury balance S7S, 5000
BALTIMORE, August 5.-Cotton
dull -ncminally go. Flour firm and
active. Wheat very frm-prime red
2.65. Corn firm-white and yellow
1.35. Mess pork 80. Rib sides
III.
CHARLESTON, August 5.--Cotton
easier; sales 80 bales-middling %.
AUGUSTA, August 5.-Cotton fiat
nominally %.
New ORLEANS, August 5.-Cotton
dull; sales 220 bnles-middlings
271a@2S. Flour-superfine 8.256
$50. Corn 9O@1.O5. Pork 3OT.
Shoulders 1874; clear rib 1614@1615
clear 17M. Sugar and molasses no
minally unchanged. Gold 4s@4s1S.
LONDON. August 5-3 p. M.-Con-
soils 9414@94as. Bonds 711a.
LIVERPOOL, August 5-3 P. NJ
Cotton declining-up 92l: Or
leans TO-
LONDON, August 5-Evening.-
Consols 941S. Bonds 71%.
LIVERPOOL, August 5-Evening.-
Cotton closed easier, at slight de-
cline; sales 5000 bales-uplands
956@9A; Orleans 96@1O.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-06

General Sheridan was arrested, on
Saturday, at Lcayenworth, on the
complaint of Mr.. Dunn, the post
master Mt Fort Leaven worth, for
assault and battery. Dunn had been
ordered off the reservation for al
legged misconduct, and, on refusing
to go, had been 'forcibly ejected. I"
Whatever be the merits Of the case,
the arrest of the General indicates
the restoration of the supremacy of
civil over military authority. One
of these days, it is to be hoped that
this restoration will be complete
throughout the land. Now that ''the
cruel war is over" the man on
horseback" must yield precedence to
the Judge. -Me,o York Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-06

A RICH THINa!--The Bridgeport
Conn., Farmer reveals "a business
transaction" that lately occurred in
that city, which illustrates unmistak-
ably the popular feeling in regard to
the Presidential candidates. Some
weeks since, the great Photographic
establishment in Bridgep ,rt received
from New York house q large order
for Grant and Colfax medals''-
be worn on the coat. But the sale
did not come up to the expectation
of the order, and within week they
have been re-shipped to the Bridge
port factory, with orders to change
the portraits to Seymour and
Blair"-there being no other way of
getting rid of the medals!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-06


A CATHOLIC PRIEST IN PR1oN FOR
KEFUs1NG TO GIVE TEsTIMoNY.-Re
MIR. Lambert Young, Catholic
priest of Frankfort, KY, declined to
give testimony in case in the
United States Court at Frankfort.
and has been imprisoned in the Jail
ut Louisville, KY, by order of the
Court, for contempt.
The circumstances are briefly these:
On the Both of January last, a mob
gathered at the Frankfort iail. took
therefrom negro man, charged with
having committed an outrage on an
Irish girl, and, it is alleged, hung
him. The civil authorities being un-
able to suppress the mob, sent for
Father Young, who went to the jail,
saved the life of the jailor, and Sc
cured hearing for the Mayor.
Father Young now holds, and very
properly, too, that he was permitted
to go into the mob only because of
his sacerdotal character; that it was
improper for the civil authorities to
use him as n pacificator because of
his priesthood, and then endeavor
to force him to testify against parties
whom he saw on that occasion. It
is not in any factious spirit, or spirit
of contempt, he thus asks to be re-
lieved from testifying on the witness
stand, but purely from conscientious
motives, holding that lie would, by
so doing, be degrading his priestly
character, violate the obligations of
his sacred office, and prevent priests
in future from responding to the call
OF the civil authorities in similar
cases.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-06

a New GERMAN DAILY PAPER.
IS, perhaps, not known that the New.
Orleans Gazette, n German daily
paper, which was extensively read in
this State, has gone over to the radi-
calls, and we are pleased to learn that
the German Democrats of New Or
leans at once withdrew their support,
and subscribed $50, 900 for the estab-
lishment of new German Demo
cratic paper, to be called the New
Orleans German Press. This paper
is now being published, and is
already so popular as to make it's
success certain. Charleston Neus.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-06


HIGH HANDED OUTRAaE-ARE We
AT THE MERoY OF THE MInfTA ARyss ND :
n EaRoEs IA number of. the most
respectable young men of Woodford
county We're arrested last Monday
night, without warrant OF authority.
by q band of Federal soldiers and.
negroes, and brought to this city yes
terday morning. Their names are
Robert Dnyis, Henry Martin, John
Gardner, James Pepper, Pell Ham
mond and Charles Gillespie. They
were surrounded ut the dead of
night, when at home and in bed. bv
q motley crowd, composed of an
United States Marshal, armed SOL
dlers and negroes, who sported their
navy reyolvers in the most defiant
and insolent manner. One of the
young gentlemen (Mr. Pepper) was
actually shot at by the soldiers.
What does this all mean? Are the
radicals about to inaugurate another
reign of terror here2 Is the sanctity
of Kentucky's homes to be violated
again with impunity? Are the free
white citizens of this State, guilty or
not guilty, to be kidnapped in this
outrageous manner by soldiers, aided
by an unrestrained gang of brutal,
armed Africans, animals that. when
let loose, are capable of any excess?
1t has not been n week since q negro
mob at Midway was chronicled, dur
ing which young man by the name
OF Benjamin Arnett was shot; and
now this crime is perpetruted against
the right and liberty of free white
cltlzens OF this commonwealth, and
the laws and authority of the State
treated with the utmost contempt.
1t IS high time we were taking steps
to protect ourselves. -Lerinofon
(hy.) Observer and Reporter, 2SM.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-06
Funeral Invitation.

The friends and acquaintances. of MIR.
F. zEsTERFLETH are respectfully invit-
cd to attend his funeral, at the residence
OF Mrs. Learmont, corner of Washington
and Gates streets, THIS (Thursday)
MORNING, at 8 O'Clock, h Is
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-06
A correspondent of the World gives

A correspondent of the World gives
the most cheering account of the
Democratic campaign in Illinois.
The meetings arc large and the
enthusiasm intense. At recent
meeting in Mount Vernon, on the
18TH nlt., more people turned ont
than have assembled collectively at
every Grant meeting held in the
State. LII these Indications continue,
Illinois will give Seymour and Blair
4O, 600 majority, and elect nine out
OF fourteen Congressman.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-06
The Under-To,v for Seymour.

The reaction in favor of the
National Democratic nominees for
President and Vice-President con-
tinues to increase, both in volume
and rapidity, with every passing
hour. 1t is not that men have
changed their opinions as to Gen.
Grant, but they are opposed, irrevo-
cably, to the destructive principles
of the party whose standard bearer
he has weakly consented to become.
Let us give conversation we
chanced to overhear ut Long Branch.
some few days ago, aptly illustrating g
this point: .
A party of five gentlemen, who
had just bathed on the beach, came
up the steps to the crest of the bank,
and then commenced talking politics,
as is SO usual with Americans.
,''I confess" said one, who appear
ed Democrat, while the four others
were well-known office-holdiug radi-
calls, 81 confess that when I first saw
the nominations of Seymour and
Blair L threw up the sponge, and
said to myself, There's defeat, and
defeat well merited. But within the
last ten days, or fortnight, L find the
reaction so strong in Seymour's
favor, that / am confident he and
Blair will be elected"
''But, what makes you think SOP"
nervously inquired fat Grant man,
who is now worth $4,000 or $500
900, made during the war from shod-
dy contracts. "Give us some evil
dence of the change in opinion to
which you refer"
Gentlemen, 1 can't give you any
precise proof" answered the Demo
crat. "But I have been a student of
public opinion all my life, and this
change to which I refer surrounds
me in the atmosphere. I can give
you a good illustration of it if you
wish, and one within the experience
of all five of us within the last half
hour"
'Let's have the illustration" hic-
eupped public officer of the Repub-
lican persuasion, connected with
whiskey, who, between gambling,
fast horses and fast women, is pro-
baby spending 100000 per month
at the branch this summer. "Let's
have the illustration, by all means"
Gentlemen," rejoined the Demo
crat, pointing to the breakers on the
beach below, "You SEQ those pillows
rolling right in on the shore, as if
with power that nothing could re.
slst-a power that nothing could beat
out to seq against-a power that must
strand, high and dry, on the beach,
whatever is opposed to it. And vet
you all know, gentlemen, that if any
of you ventured out there one inch
beyond your depth, in despite of all
these clamorously roaring, foaming
breakers on the surface-you would
be seized by silent under-tow, rush
ing along in darkness and silence.
with neither parade nor any external
evidence of strength; and you would
be carried right out to sea by this in
visible agency, despite all the clamors
of the in-rolling breakers and all your
individual struggles. This is my
illustration for the under-tow now
setting in favor of Horatio Seymour
and Frank p. Blair"-but the four
radicals did not like the illustration.
Mew York Citizen.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-06
Broad River Bridge Company.

A N adjourned meeting OF the Broad
at Messrs. Bearden & Copeland's, at II
o'clock a: NJ, on MONDAY, the 10th inst.
Stockholders are earnestly requested to
attend. We would also be pleased to see
present all others who feel an interest in
the reconstruction OF our Bridge.
r. O'NEALE, JR., Sec'y pro TEN.
August5
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-06
Funeral Invitation.

The friends and acqaintances of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. L. BRYAN are respectfully invited
to attend the funerafservices of the latter,
at the Presbyteriau Church, at 10 o'clock,
THIS (Thursday) MORNING. ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-06
Auction sales
LII the District Court of the United
States for the District of South

LII tne District Court of the United
States for the District of South
Carolina.
In the matter Of Leuin, Dauids d Co..
Bdnkrupts. IN Bankruptcy.
D: Q: PEIXOTTO & SON, AucTfoNEERs.
pURSUANT to the order of the Court.
Il in tho matter aforesaid, to mo direct,
ed, will sell, at Columbia, on FRIDAY.
the l4th instant, at tho store house, cor.
ner OF Washington and Assembly streets.
the entire contents of the said storehouse.
being the stock in trade of the said Bank
rupts, consisting of DRY GOODS, BOOTS.
Shoes, Clothing, Hoop Skirts, Miscella-
neous Articles, &c.
ALSO,
AT the same time, the unexpired term
OF the Lease of said storehouso, being
from the day of sale to January 15, 1863.
Terms cash. Articles purchased to be
removed at once 80 =
J. P. NJ. EPPING,
U. S. Marshal as Messenger.
c. NJ. WILDER, Deputy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-06

London has been languishing
nnder q heated term of almost unex.
ampled intensity. The thermometer
reached eighty-three in the shade.
We should call that cool weather
here. "a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-06
Funeral Invitation.

Tho friends and acquaintances of Mr..
FRANCIS ROOT and family. and Of John
and James Heise and families, are invited
to attend the funeral of the former, at
Trinity Church, THIS AFTERNOON, at
half-past o'clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-06

The radicals tried another rally in
Brooklyn on Thursday night. A
Grant fiag-raising at the post Office
was the proyocation. The attendance
was slim, and the speeches SO lean
that the party organ only gave the
affair three lines the next morning.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-06

The New York Herald, like the
philosopher, j. N, has defended
both sides by placing itself alternate
~ IN the position of each and con-
slderlng matters from the respective
positions. On Wednesday it had a
terrible leaning towards the Demo
Gratis, whose comprehensive sympa-
thles promised, in its opinion, to
establish brotherhood" that would
make the heart of the South and
that of the North beat responsively
to each other. On Thursday it
changed sides. and "saw another
sight" Grants election was neces-
sary. to avoid II war of factions.
Again, on Friday it took up the con-
stltutlonal amendment with as much
delight as would boy tin whistle
found amidst ruins! The fourteenth
article was the philosophers stone
the long-sought solution of our
national troubles. 1t appropriates q
long article to heraldish dogmatisms
about the nature and utility of that
amendment, and in brief paragraph
begs Gov. Seymour to endorse it.
eff he will sign that" Qhe amend
ment,) says the Herald, che will
create the greatest political sensation
ever known in this country" In
deed? Would he not create n pro-
founder sensation in the Herald es-
tablishment if he were to pledge to
MIR. Bennett the mission to France
IN case he is elected President? The
Herald plainly has an objective
point Paris has long been upper
most with it.-Richmona Dispaich.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-06
FREE OMNIRUs FARE.

a q n u W .
aasa5se buses 15qS S 0&MNSHb5e@ &N
CARRIAG XZ-Q-
are The only authorized conreydnces TO
carry passengers from tie Railroad Depots
TO NIcKERsoN's HOTEL and the CENTRAL.
HOUSE, free of charge. Passengers will
please take this line, as by taking Joyner's,
or any other conveyance, they aoW haze to
pay their o,on fare.
WILLIAM a. WRIGHT,
Superintendent Nickersons Hotel.
d. B. CLAYTON,
Proprietor Of Central House.
Aug G
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-06
Congaree Lodge I. o. OF.
Notice to Creditors.

A LII creditors of J. FOSTER MAR
N SHALL, deceased, and of JESSE
DEBRUHL, deceased, are hereby required
to present and prove their demands Before
me. on or before the 1st day of NOVEM-
BER next, or be barred.
VIM. II. PARKER, C. u. A. D.
CoMA1IssIoNER's OFFICE, July 90, 1868.
Aug this
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-06
Independent Fire Engine Company,

INDEPENDENT Fire Engine Company.
THE members are hereby re-
3iAS- quested to meet atthe Engine
S2sz1sz,t-ES House, THIS MORNING. at
--a2eSsX-9 lee----9 O'Clock, in citizens dress, to
attend the funeral of then late fellow
member, f. ZESTERFLETH. 100
same place, at 4 o'clock, THIS AFTER
NOON, to attend the fnneral oftheir de-
ceased fellow-member, FRANCIS ROOT.
By order of the President.
Aug 6 G. It. BERG. Sec'y.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-01
Charlotte Female Institute,
CHARLOTTE Y g.

\
The next Session will commence on the 1st October,
1868, and continue until 30th Of June, 1869.
The Session is divided into two terms of 20 weeks
each and pupils can be entered for either the whole
session or for one term.
OFFICERS AND INSTRUCTORS:
REV r. BURwELL, Principal and Instructor in Mental
and Moral Philosophy and Mathematics.
JOHN b. BURwELL, A. NJ, Natural Philosophy,
Chemistry and Ancient Languages.
Mrs. NJ a. BUEwELL, English branches and Super
intendcnt of Social Duties
Mas SALLY &. White Ensli1' Brrnvirro.
MISS MARGARET L. LONG, English Branches and
French.
Mrs. A. c. PATTON, English Branches and Music on
Piano.
PnoF. \. BAUNANN, Vocal and instrumental Music
Mrs. JULIA G. PATTON, Music on Piano.
PROF. II. L. PIGUET, Drawing, Painting and Modern
Languages.
Expenses per Term Of 20 Weeks:
Board (vith erery expense, fuel lights, wash
ing &C. } with tuition in English Branches, $4,000
Tuition, day scholars Primary Department, 1000
Collegiate 25.OO
Music, Ancient and Modern Languages, Drawing and
Painting, extra, at usual charges.
For Circular and Catalogue containing full paric
ulars to terms, &c address
REV. r. BURWELL & SON,
July 81, 1868. Charlotte, n. c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-01

N. G. RAILRoAD.-The following is the sched-
ule on the North Carolina Railroad:
Mail train going East will leave Charlotte
l:36 p. M; Salisbury 1:58 a. M; Greensboro
5O5 a. M; Company Shops 6:2O a. M; Raleigh
9:27 a. M; arrive at Goldsboro II m.
Mail train going West leaves Goldsboro 1890
p. m; Raleigh 3:20 p. m; Company Shops 6:12
p. m; Greensboro 7:17 p. m; Salisbury 9:36 p.
M; arrive at Charlotte 11:35 p. m.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-01
ATTENTION! !!

North, South, East or West,
VIII here look for STAMPING best;
Prices low and patterns new,
Here the greatest choice find you,
J. r. HECkSCHER.
ALSO,
Clothing Hats, Shoes and Boots,
Hosiery, Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Wearing Apparel for family use,
Come and purchase whatever you choose.
J. r.. HECkSCHER,
Under the Democrat Office.
July 20. 1868 Pm
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-01
A Growing Society.

The advantages accruing to the policy holder by
the procurement of policy in The Equitable Life
Assurance Society, % broadway. New York, exceed
the advantages gained in any other company. Dur
ing the past year it has added over two millions of
dollars to its securely invested fund.- is purely
tual. and divides all its profits among the assured
every year. Policies non-forfcitable-N Y. City
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-01
RESOLUTIONS.

Resolution authorizing the printing Of the
Governors Inaugural, speeches Of Judge Reade
and Lit. Gov. L. r. Caldwell. CAuthorlzes the
printing of SO copies for each member.1
Resolution in relation to printing. Author
izes the joint committee on printing to arrange
for the printing of the 'usual number" Of the
Code for the use of the members Of the General
Assembly,
Resolution in regard to Penitentiary.
Resolution in relation to printing the usual
rules of the General Assembly.
Resolution instructing the Board of Education
to prepare and report plan and code Of laws for
the organization, government, &c, OF the public
free schools.
Resolution directing the Treasurer to furnish
the Senate with statement of the expenses iu-
Cured by the late Constitutional Convention,
also the Convention of 1865 and 1866, and also
the disposition of the Literary funds, and the
100000 since the Constitutional Convention
adjourned.
Resolution authorizing the Public Treasurer
to negotiate loan, not to exceed 100000 for
ninety days, to meet temporary deficiency in
the Treasury
Resolution in relation to Senators banned by
the Howard Amendment. declares vacant the
seats of VIM. A. Allen, josiah Turner, Jr, AID
Edmund w. Jones, of the 18th, 22d and 41st
Districts respectively
|. Resolution authorizing /, 900 copies Of all acts
relative to county officers and their duties passed
by this General Assembly, to be printed.
Resolution in relation to the payment of pages.
Allows two pages to each House at q salary Of
So per day each.
Resolution to supply each member Of the
Senate with certain documents
Resolution authorizing the printing Of enact
ments for the use of members. TAuthorizes the
printing of ten copies each of all the acts for each
member of the General Assembly,
Resolution ratifying the proposed amendment
to the Constitution of the United States, entitled
Article 18th.
Resolution in reference to the validity Of thc
State Government
Resolution concerning the Confederate sccu-
rites now in the State Treasury. Authorizes
the Public Treasurer to burn all the Confederate
| securities now in the State Treasury, &c.
Resolution in relation to currency Of NATIONAL
| Banks
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-01

PACIFIC RAILROAD 1t is said to be proba-
Bile that nearly 1000 miles ofthe Union Pacific
Railroad will be in running order the present
year, and that the entire line will be open to the
Pacific for business in 1869. Seven hundred
and fifty miles are completed now, beyond Or
from Omaha.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-01
OVerseer Wanted.

wish to employ gentleman to oversee and man.
age my Plantation. Fer a competent man, a man
who is entirely reliable and understands the bus-
ness of farming, | viii make liberal arrangements
and give pleasant situation. A married man is
preferred, but single man will be employed if suit
able. Address me through the Charlotte z. o. or
call in person my Plantation IA miles North
of Charlotte An immediate call in person is desired.
No need apply who is not able to afford first rate
references.
A. BREVARD DAVIDSON.
August II, 1868.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-01

EX-PREsIDENT FILLMoRE.--An intimate
personal friend of ex-Presdent Fillmore, in a
letter to the Hon. Alexander Ii. II. Stuart, of
Virginia, says:
Il do not violate private confidence in saying
that ex-President Fillmore and the men who
honor him for his patoiotism and craftsmanship
are firm supporters Of Horatio Seymour"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-01
Kerosene Oil.

Buy No | Kerosene at JAS. n. BUTTS Drug
Store. sell none but the best. If lighted match
be plunged into it, it will cxtnguish it suddenly
as If immersed in water.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-01

Received and for SALE French Window Glass, sxlO.
IOxl2 1Ox14, 10x15, I0x16, 10x1S, 10x2O, l2xl4,
lox15. 12x16, 12x1S, 12x2O, 12x22, 16x20 14x24,
lex24 2Ox3O 24x3G, &C., &C., at the Drug Store of
August 3, 1868. JAS. n. BUTT
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-01

You must buy at J. N. BUTTS Drug Store Corner
Trade and College Streets, Tarants Seltzer Aperient
1t is ono of the most pleasant purgatives we have
ever used. No family should be without a bottle at
this season Of the year.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-01
Tobacco,

Smoking and Chewing, which we arc offering q
prices which defy competition.
July -, 1868 INSECT y MAXWELL
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-01
NOTICE.

Whilst our Storchouse is undergoing repairs, VIC
can be found at Il. VI Oates & Coz Store.
HUTCHINSON, BURROUGHS & co.
August ,, 1865.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-01
Notice to Debtors.

In order to help those that l thought deserved
help, credited number of persons during the past
year | now need the money, and respectfully call
on those indebted to me to come forward and settle.
shall be obliged to enforce collection where dis
position is shown to pay up.
July 20, 1868. b. NJ. PRESSON.