davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-01
Cuba.

1t is asserted that the profits of sugar
plantations in Cuba do not amount to
more than to per cent. on the original
outlay. Under these circumstances it is
not strange that recent writers contend
that the business of raising sugar crops
is on the decline.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-01
STATE OF TENNESSEE.
CONTROLLERS ORPICE. T
.ouvYrrp Tanuarv1 1890

NAon'iLhhs y ahooay ~ &oo's
/, g. W. Blackburn, Controller OF the Treas
ury, do hereby certify that the Security In
surancs Company. located at New York. in the
State of New York, has produced to me salts
factory evidence that said Company has com.
piled with all the requirements Of the laws OF
Companies; and further certify that r. ".
Vredenburgh. agent of said Company, has also
complied with the requirements Of the laws Of
the State, made and provided in such cases.
Wherefore, said Security Insurance Company
has authority TO take risks and transact the
business of insurance in this State, at Mem.
phis, Tennessee. g. w. BLACKBURN,
Controller Of Tennessee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-01

M. Leon Richer is publishing in Paris,
since the lst of April, new political
weekly, entitled Les Droit de Femmes
-" Woman's Rights"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-01
DIR. RUssELL's
Dispensary and Infrmary,
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE.

DR. RUSSELL's DIsPENsARY AND
IL Infrmary, the largest and oldest instltu-
ton Of the kind in the Southwest. established
in 1889, pleasantly located q Nos. 20 and AZ
North side { Court Square. Memphis. Tennes-
ing treatment and the comforts OF home while
receiving the same. Patients also treated Al
the Office or b. letter. II desired
hheumatism. Neuralgia, Gout, Paralysis,
Deafness. Fits. Confunption. syphilis. Skin
Diseases, spermatorrhea. Inpoteney. and all
the diseases arising from the indi1cretion OF
youth permanently cured. Also, Chf0nic Dis
eases IN all their forms eiIectually cured At the
above named institution.
PR. RUSSELL. Consulting Physician.
81 Treatise on Chronic Disc a=-=..--@-ss--
tree on applisation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-01
DHILOsoPHY OF MARRIAGE

PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-A
L new course Of lectures, as delivered at the
New York Museum OF Anatomy. embracing the
Youth, Maturity and Old Age; Manhood Gen.
orally Reviewed; The Cause Of Indigestion I;
Platulence and Nervous Diseases accounted
for: Marriage philOsophically Considered. etc.
These lectures will be forwarded on receipt Of
four stamps BY addressing: Secretary. Balti-
more Museum Of Anatomy, "A West Baltimore
street. Baltimore. Maryland. act
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-01
A Good Chance for Min Men.


THE STEAM SAW-MILL, WITH GRIST
Il and Cotton Gin attached. commonly known
as the GATLIN MILLS, will be sold at Kings
ton. twelve miles northwest Of Mound City, in
Crittenden county, Arkansas. o. the sth day Of
May. 1883, at public auction, for CASH Well
situated for timber and in a good cotton
country, with plenty of cotton 70 gin and
grinding 70 do. As for information, refer 70
Brown 4 Tyies. office No. 81 Union street,
Memphis. Tenn. l4s-55sl A. B. GATLtN.
RRESH ARRIVALS OF GROCERIES,
IT Produce and Provisions.
go Bbls. Flour different grades).
3 Boxes Breakfast Bacon.
Joe Bblg. Seed Sweet Potatoes.
50 Boxes Cheese.
% Bbls. Choice Onions.
50 KEGS Spiced Piss Feet
50 Boxes Oranges.
Sugars, Teas. Mofasses, HAMS. Lard Gin
kegs and barrels), Mackerel. Codfsh, Beans,
Csa Fruits, etc.
For sale low, at
g. A. BcKERLY'S.
sss Front street,
s2-1 between Union and Gayoso.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-01

Az. HASTINGS, President.
WE. BUCKH0UT, Vice Pres't.
FRANK W. BALLARD, Secretary.
NATHAN HARPER. Asst Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-01

WITH rriatsd hsads, toEsshsr with sysry hind
Of Plain and RHney Work. doEs With dispatch.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-04-02

STATISTICS OF INEBRlETY.-Dr.
Mckinley, of st. Louis, says tho
Medical Reporter OF that city, has
compiled, after very careful re-
search, some very interesting and
startling statistics of inebriaiiOn in
the United States BY him the tOl.
lowing statements are made: TAX.
ing the population Of this country
~ iO,OOO, 900 Of go men l22 never
drink spirits at all 100 drink mol,
crately, but not tn ultoxicLtiOn; so
are eplrmeral drinkers {; 25 d,inl;
periodically, called ,'sl,recing y and
3 are habilual inebrlates. To every
i7S who drink, 5 are confirmed IN.
ebriates; 20 ,,re periodical drinkers !;
30 are cphen,cril drinkers. There
in one confirmed incbriutc to every
504 Of men. Or 100 women, go
never taste alcoholics 0f any kin,l /;
80 taste wine occasionally II ta.te
ardent spirits ; SO drink ale or beer
constantly IA drink ardent spirits
periodically, aud ) are ha'dt'lal 'ne
brintes. PretlOminancc IN con ntr'''rd
inebrin,es of tho " Eos 'nel' ~
every I7s; 8 women IN every 100
/ co,iarm.l inobria,e to So women.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-04-02
MIR. Frank Wickcs, son of the late

Mr.. Frank Wickes, son of the late
Samuel Wickes, Bennington Center
is one Of the Woprietors of the Sun
day Mercury, San Francisco, lead
lug literary paper Of the State. Mr.
Wickes has achieved the reputation
Of being one Of the best light novel
writer's in California, and being yet
young bids fair to win the highest
honors III his profession,
Among the recent graduates at
the New England Female Medical
College, Boston. we notice that the
degree Of Doctor of Medicine was
conferred upon Mrs. Sarah A. Fletch
er, formerly colchester.
II no untoward accident befalls 4
cotton caterpillar hy ofto.day or he,
children, she will be the mother o.
sixty.hvc thousand million worm.
by tho middle Of October.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-04-02

CONCERNING CID R.-Cider Is q
strong alcoholic liquor. Many peo.
pie have the erroneous impression
that ci Ter contains a much less per-
ceniage Of alcohol than any other
fermented liquor, and possibly q
few suppose that ut some stages Of
its existence it does not contain any
appreciable quantity OF alcohol
The contrary however, is true
Chemical anal y 81 s, u sure test,
proves it to be true.
A recent analysis by DR.. A A.
Hayes, the State Assayer Of Mas.
sachusetts, disclosed these facts,
that lager beer contains from % to
) per cent. Of alcohol, strong beer
IL variable percentage, but always
more than lagaI, porter from 4 to Z
per cent, ale IL little more than 8
per cent, and cider from 4 to 10 per
cent. 1t thus appears that cider
has q larger per cent. of alcohol
than either of the other liquors men.
toned, and thereto re must 10 more
Intoxicating.
There is danger that reformed
drunkartls will be led to relapse 10y
the use of cider. 1t is hi torically
true that very many have actually
fallen in Just that way. Cider was
the ruin OF the WashingtOnian move.
ment twenty five years ago. Hun.
dreds upon hundreds who might
have stood fast, fell because they
indulged in cider. Every one who
stood, totally abstained from cider
as well as from all other mtoxicat.
ing liquors. At public meeting
head at the WaSllingtonian H"me,
Boston, ut which sixty reformed
drnnkards were present the ques-
ion WAS asked, "lIOw many 0t y III
think that you cannot drink u glass
ut the mil,lest form OF Intoxicating
liquor without going back to Your
former habits" Every man rose
to his feet, thus contessing that ci.
der and every other alcoholic liquor
is dangerous.
In II temperance meeting where
the cider question was under discus.
sion II reformed 'runkard exclaimed,
"if you have any regard for us for
II raven'S sake don't set the exam.
pie OF drinking even sweet cider"
A reformed man, who had b come
eminent as y temperance lecturer,
wa asked, "llow much Of ANY fer.
mented liqnor do you suppose ii will
take to set your appetite on fire a.
gain w"Not n teaspOontul," WAS his
answer.
Total abstinancc from every aleo.
holic liquor is the only hope "f tho
drunkarl, and the only safety oftbe
temperate man. +. II. W.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-04-02
SoRRow.-Sorrow sobcrs us, and

SoRRow.-Sorrow Sobcrs us, and
makes the mind genial and in sor
row we always love and trust our
friends more tendrrly, and the dead
become dearpr to us. And Just as
the stars shine out in the night, 50
there are blessed faces that look at
us in our grief, though beiorc their
features were fading from our recol.
lection. Suffering. Lat no man
dread it too much, because it is good
for him, and it will help to make him
sure of his being immortal. 1t is
not in the bright, happy day, but
only in the solemn night, that other
worlds are to he seen shining in
their long long distances. And 1t is
in sorrow-that night of the soul
that we see farthrrest, aud know
ourselves natives of inhnity and
sons and daughters of the Most
High.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-04-02

BIRDS AND THEM USES.-Thc
follow ing facts are derived from cor.
rect sources of information, of the
question how to get rid ofthe worms.
Baron ' IL Tschudi, the well known
Swiss naturalist, says, without
birds, successful agriculture is i'm.
POSSIBLE. They annihilate in Il few
momentsa a greaternumber Of dcstruc.
tive insects, than human hands can
accomplish i'll the same number of
years. Amongst the most useful
birds for this purpose may be class
ed the swallow, wren, robin redbreast,
titmOuse, sparrow and finch
Tschudi tested II titmouSe upon
the rose bushes of his neighb)r and
rid the same in II few houls, of in
Vulnerable lice. A robin redbreast
killed in the neighborlood of eight
hundred flies in an hour. A pair of
night swallows destroyed in fifteen
minutes an immense swarm of gnatS.
\ pair of wrens flew thirty. six times
in an hour, with insects in their bills,
to their nests. He considers the
sparrows very important.a pair OF
them carrying in ii single day 300
worms or caterpillarS to their nests
certainly a good compensation for
the few cherries they pluck from the
trees. The generality of small birds
carry tothcir young ones, durlngthe
1
feeding period. nothing but insects,
worms. snailS, spiders. etc. Sui,ic-
lent interest should he maitcStcd hy
all to prevent the discharge of fire
arms i'll the vicinity OF orchards,
vine. yards aud flower gardens, as
thereby the useful birds become
irightencd.-London Farmers Adro'
cate.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-04-02

Hhe necessity for orgxni sed effort
In accomplishing the work Of Tenn.
perance reform Is too evident to
heed argument to prove it. But
u is no less a fact that large mum.
Der OF our Temperance men refuse
or neglect to aid and sustain such
effort in any shape. They talk ia.
vorably Of the cause and d-plore
the evils which intemperance has
spread through the land /; but when
asked to help, by their money, their
time, or their influence, to snstain
some organization which seeks TO
promote Temperance by practica,
measures, they hang back and he.
come dead weights upon the cause.
For this reason the calise progress.
es slowly, and what progress is
made is due to the untiring Efforts
of comparatively few. Even
in Vermont our State Temp erance
Society is paralyzed for want of
funds, and is almost without power
to effect any good. The report OF
the Chairman OF the Executive
Committee disclOses condition Of
apathy and Indifference on the part
of the Temperance people of the
State which might well raise tho
question whether we are advancing
or retreatihg before the enemy
This ''mastcrIy inactivity" will never
accomplish the work that is before
us. Our Temperance organizations
must he sustained, and not allowed
to languIsli for hack Of tho "sinews
OF war; The Rev. ID. II. Ranncy,
OF BrattleborO, has been appointed
General Agent of the State Tenn.
pcrance Society, a notice Of which
appointment we published last
week. Nh. Ranney will devote his
energies to the work, but money is
needed to carry it out successfully.
Will our Temperance people see
that he does not want the necessary
means to render his labOrs etfectual 7
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-04-02

Josh Billings says: when a
young man amt good for anything
else, | like tew see him carry u gold
headed cane. 1.-The can't buy "a cane,
let him part his hair in the middle.
l.. S. Drew has offered to soil the
Fair Grounds in Burlington, to the
city for $l2OOO. subject to free use
of them by the Vermont State Agri.
cultural Society for 1867 and 1870.
The board Of aldermen have made
tho proposition the special order for
u meeting to be held the brst Monday
In April
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-04-02
TIE TAnrE-ORDER AND ORN..

I The TABLE-ORDER AND ORNA
MENT.-That the appearance of the
table affects our enjoyment of the
food, no one will deny. Were this
not the case, table-cloths might be
dispensed with, and it would be a
matter of indifference whether our
plates are of tin or Of china. How
far we should regard the appear.
ance of the table will depend in part
upon ones tastes, and in part upon
ones means. characterization to a
certain extent is pleasing, but this
generally takes time-just the thing
which housekeepess in general cal,
least afford. Such things, except
in the most simple form. are better
left for the wealthy, who can pay
for the necessary service. Still there
are many things pertaining to or.
der and neatness that take scarcely
any time in their exccuti n, and
and which even the hOusekeeper
who is her own cook and waiter can
observe, if her attention is called to
them. At present we will refer only
to ''dishing up"
SO simple an article as mashed
potatoes is capable of looking
ut its best. A sliapeleSs pudding
mass, such as is often dumped into
IA dish, far from being attractive in
appearance. Smooth this down
with knife to a neatly rounded
surface, and the whole look of the
dish is changed. Set the dish in IA
quick oven, TO brown the surface,
and you have a work of art. Moth.
ing is more distressing than to see II
roasted fowl come to the table Fly
ing with Ontspread wings and legs,
looking as if the bird had kicked
before the fire. A turning of the
wings, and a bit of string around the
legs. would have converted the ri
dlculous object into Il respectfully
dressed fowl. Even SO simple Il
thing as mutton chops may he neat.
~ served, er otherwise. Let one
compare a dish of chops thrown in,
to the plate "higSledy piggledy."
with one in which the small ends
are all laid one way, with the broad
portion slightly overlapping, and
difference will he manifest at once.
Other illustrations might he given,
but these will indicate what we
mean by neatness in dishing up.
Such matters may seem trivial to
some, but much of our comfort is
due to the. observance of trihes.-
Am. Agricuiturist.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-04-02

The appointment of Mr.. boutwell,
to the treasury department, ncccssi.
tatcs the election OF IA congressman
to take his place, and there Is con.
siderable speculation in reference TO
his successor. The name most prom.
inently suggested is that of Cover.
nCr Clatiin.
The Free Prcss gives the following
startling account relative TO the
richinG: "a pie~ Of muscle, tax
en- from the shoulder Of u man who
,ea.n,ly died in u hospital In New
York CITY, from an attack Of trichinG
spiraiis, was cA hibitcd to us ycstrr-
day, uuder the solar miscrocol1, by
Dr. Charles T.. Thaycr, micro AGO.
pist and curator Of the museum of
the medical department oi the Uni.
versity. The sl~cimimc Uf trichine
was of course dead, but could be
distinctly seen coiled up ,nrtly un-
der the muscle, aud Appeared when
lnagnihcd titty times, to be ahont n
sixteenth Of an inch IN diameter
The sight was enough to cure an,
desire torpork either raw or cooked
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-15
FINANCIAL AND Cos1n1EKoIaL.

COLUMBIA, September 14.-Cottoutis is
coming in briskly; the sales this day
were 65 bales+niddling 29.
| NHw YORK, September 14-Noon.-
Stocks steady and firm. Money z. Ster-
lipg-long 82s; short 81. Gold 3616.
| '62's 207s; Tennessee's, ex-coupons, 6111
new 5234; Virginia's, ex-coupons, IS;
new 5Sa; Louisiana's, old, Il; levee's
IS; S's S41a; Alabama 8's 921s; SIS 60;
Georgia 6's S5; rs 80; North Carolina's,
old, 81; new 4714; South Carolina's e..
Flour favors buyers. Wheat 192c. low
er. Corn 1c. lower. Pork dull, at 80. rs.
Cotton lower-32H. Freights firm.
z p. M.-Cotton heavy and fully 1
cent lower, with sales of 1000 bales;
market closing at 80. Flour 5@1Oc.
lower. Wheat unchanged, since noon,
and in but little export demand-winter
red Western 1.52@1.59. Corn more ac-
tive, at decline of 1@2c. Pork heav~,
at $3.50. Lard unchanged. Whiskey
scarce, at 1.30. Groceries firm. Naval
stores quiet. Freights active--ootton
steam a. Money easy. at z. Gold, after
settled. : =, ~
BALTIMORE, September 14.-Cotton
dull, at 33@331s. Flour quiet and
steady. Wheat firm. Pork dull, at
34.00. Bacon active and frm-shoulders
16T. Whiskey 1.2S@1.29.
CINcINNATI, September r14.-Provisions
unchanged and in no demand. Whis-
key advanced to 1.20.
New ORLEANS, September I4.-Cotton
demand fair, but prices slower-middlings
81; sales 413 bales. Flour dull-super-
fine 5. rs; double $40; treble 6.3O. Corn
mixed 1.00@1.O5; white 1.O71s; yellow
1.10. Pork $500. Bacon frmer, at i6AM
moa nsM ,,d13s< Lard <2oM@22If 9;ria sSAugareo% N
Whiskey 1.25(@1.271a. Cofee-fair 14sl
@15A; prime 161491631. Gold 35.
AUGUSTA, September 14.-Cotton mar
ket declining, with sales of 479 bales; re-
ceipts -middlings nominally %.
SAVANNAH, September 14.-Nothing
doing in cotton to-day, but middlings
are quoted ut %.
CHsRLEsToN, September 14.-Cotton
dull, and 1a91c. lower; sales 200 bales
-middlings %; receipts $40.
IhvERpooL, September 13-Fvenipg
Cotton fat-uplands 1871; Orleans 13 Is
(913la; sales 1000 bales; exports and
speculation 1000.
LIVERPOOL, September 14-Evening. =
Cotton nominal-uplands 1915; Orleans
1914; sales 5000 bales. Yarns and fa-
brics at Manchester fiat and nominal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-15

F6reiGla News.

PANS, September II, ,IPrim, has, con-
ferred with the Spanish Ministers to
France and Enginnd and il is rumored
that his eonfrefesi favored the last reply
to American officiousness regarding Cuba.
LIE Public condemns American meddling,
and thinks Spain should resist inter
ference. y, .G, 81, s. .,.-,. .t. ,a -.-.
MApRrD, September r14.-Imparcial in.
sists upon the necessity of the speedy
suppression of the Cuban insurrection.
Part of the Cuban reinforcement has
sailed from Barcelona; the other detach-
ments follow from Carthagenia. Diff
culties are brewing between the Progress
sionists and Unionists.
LONDON, September 14.-There was a
heavy storm yesterday here and through
ont the continent. The telegraph lines
are peostrated. and; many marine disas-
'ters are reported. The steamship City
OF Limerick has put into Queenstown in
q leaking condition. A subscription has
been started here for the Avondale
widows and orphans.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-15

@ rt5sstes .s>..-
Hssasss lHsh aSsssGs 3 SsssssGG ssas1s asss,s
ff ley goSa ., 4; AygdiEg { g! 3 yAfpiyat
GEO. HUGGINS,,,
Insur ance Agency,
's'9 COLUMBIA, s. e. : :"
Representing orer s4o,ooo.ooo Capital
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

FIRE DEPARTMENT.
ErNA FIRE INSURACE COMPANY, Hart
ford, Conn. incorporated 1919. Charter per-
petual. Capital and surplus s., 800, 900. The
strongest Fire Insurance Company in Anne
rica.
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF London. Incorporated 1903. Capital S.
600 600 in gold. Policies issued payable in
gold or currency. Par value of stock, $3.50.
Market value in London (last sales) sI,750.
NORTH AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY. Hartford, Conn. Capital and sur
FIRE INSURANCE AND SAVINGS CoMPA-
ny, Richmond, Va. Authorized Capital ST.
MERCHANTs' FIRE INSURANCE ooMpA-
ny, Hartford, Conn. Capital and eurplus
LIFE DEPARTMENT,
T CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY, Hartford, Conn. Incorpo-
rated 1916. Assets June 1, 1869, s25, ,OOO, 600;
Surplus June 1, 1869, $1,000, 600; Income for
1869 s9,0Gi, ,06S. Number of Policies issued,
go, 500. Total claims by death paid to date,
$500 O0O Annual dividends from 80 to 20 per
cent AS strong as tho strongest in America
As liberal i'll it's terms as the most liberal
ARLINGTON MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, Richmond, Va. Assets 5000 900.
Dividend declared February, 1869, 40 per cent.
Virginia.
Risks taken on favorable terms by
GEO. HUGGINS, Agent.
Office i'll rear of Messrs. Duffie 4 Chapman's,
under the Columbia HOTEL" Sept IL limo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-15
LEE BROTHERS.
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants

ducIlOneerS and COMMISSION Merchants
WE have this day formed 6 copartnership
wv to conduct General Auctioneer and
bia and surrounding Counties, and will attend
to the sale of every description of property
placed in our hands. We are in communica.
tion with reliable real estate agent in the
city OF Baltimore, who has largo transactions
in our State, and are satisfied Of our ability to
act with promptness, and give full satisfaction
to any who will intrust their property to our
care.
LOCAL SALES in the city will meet with
instant attention, and liberal advances made
on articles placed in our hands for sale. We
nope to merit the patronage Of the community
generally.
=, once, for the present, at the Store Of Mr.. A.
smythe, opposite the Columbia Hotel.
Sept 10 +l5 THOS. LEE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-15

INTEREST ALLO WE'D At THE RA ATEOF
!SI1 PER CENT. PER ANNUM COM
PO OUNDED EVER Y SIX MONTHS.
pRINCIPAL and Interest, or any part there
l. or, may be withdrawn at any time-the
Bank reserying the right Though It will be-
rarely exercised) to demand fourteen days' no.
tlce II the amount is under 81 900; twenty days
II over 81 900 and under S., 900, or thirty days
OFFICERS.
Wade Hampton, President.
John b. Palmer, Vice President.
Thomas 2. Gregg, Cashier.
John q. .. Smith, Assistant Cashier
Wade Hampton, Columbia.
William Martin, Columbia
+. w. McMaster, Columbia.
A. Q. Haskell, Columbia.
J. p. Thomas, Columbia.
E. II. Henitsh, Columbia.
John B. Palmer Columbia
Thomas E. Gregg, Columbia.
J. Eli Gregg, Marion.
G. Il. Scott, Newberry.
w. G. Mayes, Newberry.
u. d. Rutledge, Charleston.
Daniel Ravenel, Jr.. Charleston.
Mechanics, Laborers, Clerks, Widows, Or.
Phans and others may here deposit their saw
lngs and draw liberal rate of interest there.
on. Planters, Professional lien and Trustees
wishing to draw interest on their funds mill
they require them for business or other pur-
poses. Parents desiring to set apart small
sums Tor their children, and Married Women
and Minors (whoso deposits can only be with
drawn by themselves, or, in case Of death. by
their legal representatives.) wishing to lay
an opportunity. OF depositing their means
where they will rapidly accumulate and, at
the same time, be subject to withdrawal when
needed. Ano1S