davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-04-21

Miss Sarah A. Robinson, a colored lady of
this State, has been appointed clerk in the
Treasury Department at Washington. The
appointment was urged by the Hon. John,
Pool, of the Senate and Hons. G. L. Cobb,
0. H. Dockery, T. g. Lash, John T. Deweese
and D. Heaton. In the petition, these gem
tlemen set forth that tile applicant is wo-
man of good character, and fully qualified
for the place; that a large class of the col
Ored voters of the State sustain the Repub-
lican party, and are entitled to considers
tion from the Departments; that whenever
there can be found among the colored peo-
pie one capable of filling place under the
government they desire that preference shall
be shown, because of the few such among
them. -.} .Egs i3 sl3 81 sHs7 20 sila
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-04-21

Ancient artificial pits, excavated to OBJ
tain petroleum, have been found in the oil
regions of Pennsylvania. The timbers in
them bear marks of curious cutting instru-
ments, at first attributed to the trench, but
the age of the trees in the pits renders such
theory untenable,, for Fort Yenango, pro-
badly the first structure of the French in
that region, was completed about the year
1854. The French desired only q military
possession Of the land, and had neither the
means of transporting the quantity Of petro-
leum which must have been obtained, nor
any market for its sale. Nor could the In
dians. have constructed the pits, for at the
advent of the white man they made no prac-
tice of collecting oil in this way, nor had
they any tradition Of others who did SO;
their own wants were amply supplied BY
what they obtained at the service. The ori--
gin of these pits must be attributed tolthe
ancient races who worked the old copper
mines osLake Superior, and built theihugs
mounds of the Western plainsssd ss,i.iia} 7.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-04-21

We were astonished to observe in the
Sentinel of Saturday a .sacreligious para
phrase of the Bible which occupied nearly
two columns with its blasphemous ribaldry.
We do not believe there is another paper in
the State which would admit such grossly
improper article into its columns. That
person who processes to be servant
of the most high God should put such
a parody of the Book of God into his paper
seems almost incredible, yet such is the
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-04-21

= A MAN IN PEDLER's Pack A short
time ago just at dark, a pedler carrying a.
large pack appeared at the door of a wealthy
farmer in the town of Green Garden, in this
county, and requested the privilege of re-.
naming over night. The farmer being
away from, home, he was informed by the
hired man that he could not stay. He then
requested the privilege Of leaving his pack
until morning, as he WAS very tired, and
could not carry it further that night. This
was granted, and the pack deposited in one
corner of the sitting room. During the eve
ping one ofthe females of the household had
occasion to move it, and taking hold of il.
discovered that there was something suspi-
picious about the contents The hired man
was called, and upon taking hold of it dis
covered that it contained man. He quickly
stepped into an adjoining room and returned
with a revolver. motioned the family to
stand aside, and at once proceeded to fire
three shots inte it. A Apiercing shrek issued
from it, and on ripping off the outside cover-
ing man with large bowie knife ano'a
revolver clinched in his hands, was found
writhing in his blood. Two OF the shots
had proved fatal The neighbors were
alarmed, but no traces of the pedler who
left the precious pack could be found.
Thus, by mere accident, doubtless, shock
ing case of robbery, and perhaps murder,
was prevented.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-04-21

tits understood that the Committee on
Foreign Relations of the Senate have unan-
imousiy agreed to report in favor of the con-.
.frmation Of Governor Curtin as Minister
to Russia. Ofcourse this is what was to be
expected, because no legitimate and proper
ground of objection to- Mr.. Curtin could
have been found His confirmation will he
heartily approved by all who desire to see
true patriotism and faithful public services
appropriately rewarded. - +, =. ,9 4stg,
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-04-21

The Cincinnati Gazette of the 1ath sum-
marizes the city events of the day previous
as follows aAiman fatally atabbed. anoths
er man stabbed, man fatally shot, q wo-i
man burned to death. an infant murdered,
a suicide, anothey NAN stalIed, and drunk
/ or. man breaks ais neck.nG Chicago 1t
declares, ~mAst look TO her laurels. ."rEsga2 E
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-04-21

the bite Of giandercd noFse. IA 80 ~
The Berlin journal say they consider an
European war inevitable, y, n am ' !..lr
"A candidate fol- Mayor nf Codbcil Bluas
is known as Mrs. BIoomer's husband "
ia iLeavenworth, Kansas, is but thirteen years
old and it has thirteen thousand inhAbi-
tsnts. ga..s, Z. s.,,ss 9eg,,s, l,e.A
McEttrick, of Boston, dn Thuvdsy lsst
walked %. miles in four hours and III
minutes. fsi ,sssRbrg ftsfH 80 dauIaif
s Miss Kellogg, the prims donna, WAS born
in Sumter, 3. c., Of New England parents,
in 1842. ils,qs no afss "a lsi,w ;.
i A passenger elected from car ofthe New
York and New Haven railroad has recos-
cred s., 800 for the rough treatment bl 81
Bills pending in the New York Legisla-
ture, granting aid to railroads, amount in
the aggregate to "a, ,125, 900. aece a,.,ig.a 81
The weather was so cold In Lynchburg
on Sunday that the ice ffoze .insome places
three quarters Of an inch thick. = 80 tgaE
The Pennsylvania Central is said to be
negotiating for lease of the Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad.
Sarah BramweiL Of England, has thrownsA |
V;ctor;s i for for snols ern,oitsl s,,S,sS''W
=, lll5o 81, .t,ll1l,,-..rA, r,,...,,..0,
me eAreoel 9en..a op nP.sY e. -
ss,.eu .nra ono IN nns'anu WIZ s'e'S A a'noan y d
A young lady in Stanton, IYirginis, keeps
q list other male acquaintance ina pocket /
diary and CANS u 'iler as0' Dook.iaq alisisiis
-Four nun9tsu cIelks az - ~ U,o 49, :,
ea ous y 'ne 'i'nl ns"ins "n s'pN' oepa''en'
1''is month"; yl;g,.
3. Marshal Prim, the Spanish Minister Of |,
ae asosM so e sau gfses fr sh ~ e. 1sso
r..s -,.'.f'.''.' - -.
More business was done at the fatent VI
ifice, Washplngten, .stpi last month tnan in any
= ~ cla.s 9 a.,l-F.. q. b , 'II...l1.,oa !.
pake, nas lHvsh'eu lew s'nu ~ yees',
which makes p'eaa " ilsilt s''s' Pouuo'
Only we'gns SIX OUNCES ;iiii1a' iisH tlota9m
a' - ~ pas,;r 9. pass!s,,, - q
au. !, T..,. - - -o's'ses
o'ooAl'ol nonl 0pa'I r az" A' 'A sses arm ha,
The Spanish squadron now on duty at 8
wbeslers es naarlv armed ssi1 snd m;saraSiv sIow
|ao -, ~,
ga BABY advertised @ LOT adoption IN Lon.
don was wanted py' oqo applicants, q! OF
whom ls sent as money yas as peage E o' g000 a''n ~
ApPhea1lcn mas lpeen maze y tne soPe.-u
inten9en. OF !ne iuna.H asylum - Le41ng
s1n, i'oAi Voc. .SA '''s
l.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-04-21

In the country, ut some distance from
Grand Gulf, Miss, reside two respectable
families, those of Cushing and Andrews.
Miss Andrews was alovely girl of seventeens
well accomplished and of universally fasci-f
mating manners. Mr.. Cushing'sl son, q
youth of twenty. had been attached to her
from their early childhood, and as he grew
older, his affection became an ardent abs
sorbing passion. A short time ago he made
formal offer of his hand, when. to his in-l
tense disappointment and modification, his
offer was firmly, though courteously refused.
He brooded. over his. 4A-rewarded passion,
and became prey to jealousy, and at length
left the neighborhood, vowing madly that
he would come back and take his revenge.
On Sunday last he returned, and, riding up.
to Mr.. Andrews house, he begged to see
Miss Andrews at the door, without alighting.
She came out, when he suddenly produced
pistol, fred, shooting her through the
body, and she fell on her face, and died
without a struggle. The infatuated MUIR
lderer rode franticslly away, but Miss An
drews' brother, breathing fury towards the
murderer of his sister, sprang on horse
and followed. He came up with Cushing
as the latter was crossing q creek, and
fired. Cushing jumped from his horse ant!
took shelter in the bush. Andrews, not to
be at "a disadvantage, did the same. A
parley ensued, and the. two youog men
agreed to tight according to the code; to
leave the cover, fire, advance and fire, and
again advance, firing until one of them
should fall. loA At the first fire, Cushing re-
ceived mortal wound in the left shoulder,
but the men continued to near each other
and fire, until their revolvers were empty.
When assistance arrived, Cushing lay dead
with four bullets in his body Andrews
had received three shots in his breast, He
was able to tell how the fight had taken
place, when he also expired. 20 s.ii bsuinlr
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-04-21

Napoleon is good chess player, but the
game excites him and be is angry when
beaten. 'sA'9 ost = a,gs3 -. 80
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-04-21
The End OF it.

" After an able and exhaustive speech by
Mr.. Sumner, which is to be published in
full, says the Albany Journal, the Senate
yesterday rejected the Johnston-C Clarendon
protocol fora settlement of the Alabama
claims, by substantially unanimous vote
the only exception being nobody from
Kentucky, who. ''wabbles about" in the
place once filed by Mr.. Guthrie. Our Brit
ish cousins, who have attached ridiculous
Importance to the toadying admiration of
Reverdy Johnson, and to his declaration of
our intense desire not to wound English SEN
sibilities, will get some new and instructive
ideas from this action Our complaint
against Great Britain does not sum up the
q mere pecuniary value of a few ships burned
by pirates. Its rests against the whole poll
cy of that government during the war; pol
icy which strengthened Rebellion, which
protracted the contest, which drove our car
/, rying trade from the seas, which inflicted
= upon US incalculable loss of life and treas
.ure. And no adjudication will be deemed
fina! OF satisfactory, BY our people, which
/. does not involve an acknowledgment of the
wrong and injnstice done to us by a qprocla-
nation Of neutrality swhich was really an al
llancc with the Confederates, and covert
attemptto to bring ahnat the destruction OF
the American Republic. 'i. 10 ',is.'s'
b Mr.. Motley, who goes to England at once,
will enter upon a duty in the highest degree
delicate and important Upon his skill and
ability may depend in a great degree the
future good feeling and harmony of two ma
tions which lead the advance guard of mod
ern civilzatlon.a 1t is fortunate that the Sen
ateIhas relieved him Of all embarrassment
that might have grown out of the unconclu
dcd acts of his predecessors, and laid down
clear chart fsr his guidance in framing
treaty which would be more acceptable upol
| this Side of the water We have faith tina
he will prove equal to his responsibilities
A warm personal friendship with Lord Clar
endon, the British Foreign Minister, viii
smooth the way to preliminary negotiations
1 = Z 6
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-04-21

The Standard says the Democratic papers of
the State are ''still slandering good men, All
we've got to say is, the Standard can't select
good Qualities for u.s. We had rather "starve
On hate" than live on the price of dishonor. ''
o The above came from the Weldon NeSs.
Does it call it '.dishonor' to be true to the
government left us by Washington, Hancock.
jefferson, Madison and our patriotic fore
afathersa Yet that is the ahead and front"
of our offending. Does this Virginia carpet
bagger come into North Carolina to attempt
to incite our people tosbellion If SO he
had better go home again, if he can, for
North Carolinians have no sympathy for
I men of his class. 10 1t is bad enough to
have North Carolinians rnislead North
Carolina, without having Virginia renegades
preach disloyaltys .lp1f 10 ylgqus bsta9gx
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-04-21
Public Opinion must Enforce Law.

Wnole peoPic. ILud rs us.l -ut9Hf ~ = 2J
bgi al.j .la
~ Public Opinion must Enforce Law. %
= The murders and outrages committed by
the bloody miscreants who call themselves
the Ku Klux have become alarmingly fire.
quent in this State The houses of Union
men have been broken into in the; dead of
night and themselves, and sometimes their
families, murdered in cold blood. Union
men haye been driven from their homes be-
cause they dared to vote for the right.
Hundreds of citizens have been prevented
from voting at all by the threats of these
midnight murderers. Their atrocities were
carried so far as to render legislation neces-
sary and bill passed the Legislature max
ing the act of going disguised felony. The
act and the proclamation of the Governor
in relation, thereto, win be found in another
column. 1t is worthy of the high moral
qualities of Gov. Holden and evlnces his
regard for the supremacy of the. law. But
there are times when the law is powerless
to redress injuries. In communities which
are controlled by evil men the guilty are
often shielded from punishment Then the
law becomes powerless for punishment, the
innocent suffer and the guilty escape. In
such cases the good must not be left to the
mercy of the bad. They must protect them
selves, for in so doing they protect the good
of the State. The villain who enters a
mans house to steal away his property
can be shot and the act is sanctioned by
the law. How much more, then, should
the life of that man be forfeited who in the
dead of night attempts to rob another of
his life If the law is too weak TO protect
those who abide by its rules, they will pro-
tect themselves. In such cases the old
Mosaic law of ian eye for an eye and a
tooth for a tooth will again become the
law of the lamb We have ever been op-
posed to Lynch law and are so.still. The law
and public opinion should be, sufficient to
check and subdue individual or organized
crime But when the men whose social
influence should prevent crime, sympathize
with il, and foster it by their commendations,
when the law is rendered by them power
less to punish the guilty then the good
should protect themselves by every means
in their power, for "self preservation is the
| first law of nature" gh4aia1 gaiiislaa
The consequences of such a state of socie-
| ty are too horrible to contemplate. Let
every man, whatever may be his political
| opinions, perform the first duty Of ever good
citizen support the laws Of Of i bis country.
Let all attempts at terrorism or murder be
met with the Indignation of every man
Let those men, who may be SO situated as
to WELD influence, use it for the maintenance
OF peace and good order. Then will they
have done their duty as citizens, as men and
as Christians. ,,,....-.. s.,, ..-.,8 Is,
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-04-21

About twenty-six thousand immigrants
arrived at New York during March. apss
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-04-21

During recent rain storm at Laconia.
N. H, several persons noticed a great mum
ber of fish on the snow beside the road.
When first noticed theywere alive and lively
They were about one and one-fourth inches
long and of very uniform size, and there
were hundreds OF them. How they came
where they we're found is the question. ltia:
The population Of New York city is coms1
puted by the Herald, an enterprising and
thoroughly reliable newspaper published 10
that city, at 1,118767 souls 9tii ~ -y43!vn
Washington is now. wholly relieved of
troops for the first time since, November,
1861. .tslaeN ,abhii6 .aos s.i. naiotaJ d5lo
The most dangerous bat that flies at night
is the brickbat.' 'a1i t'@7Sl 'fl3 81 si'iis 3H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10

All who have real estate for sale or to let,
and those desiring 70 purchase such property
viii md II TO their interest TO advertise in The TRIBUNE
Is aggregate circulation exceeds that Of any other
paper and In addition 70 this advantage THE TRIBUNE
win found, only in EewYOrk and Ali its cities
villages but every State aud Territory throughout the
URlon. The advertisement should be brief viii
allow Of the advantages claimed being made clear 70 the
reader We would especially dwell on the fact that tbs
Subscribers for the three editions of THE TRIBUNE Daily
Bami weekly and Weekly comprise individuals in every
business profession consequently advertisements In each
are read by al classes THE TRTBUEK devotes especial
attention reports OF sales Of real estate both In city
and oOnntrJ thus adding greatly ~ the vue OF its col
advertising nedinn The charges for sdver-
tsinG follows: DAHL Tribune 26 cents per Inc
for saeh insertion WEEKLY TRIBUNE. "a per ne sKhI-
WEEKLY TKIBUEE Is par line. About ten words OF
Ude columns average line Terms oash In advance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
REAL ESTATE.

NEw.YoRK. Tuesday, Nov. ., 1869
Mr.. Walter f. Parftt advertses to sell Dy
.u,,,on On the PREMISES, tomorrow noon, FIVE brown
ssoae front houses on Wythe-aVe between Dl'lSion'
and Rush-st, Brooklyn, d.
VIM u Raynor reports the sale OF lots on the norIh
.Se of twenty secondst l37 feet east
OF Pirstave each 25x1OO for $3.50 each; ana aSo .ne
ros,e OF them for g. 1850 each. Also, foursory prck
Aouse 25x6O lot 25xlOO f. north side OF
Rai " cen Fifth and SiXth-aves. S32OO J. " Chucnli
has puroh ased lots the south side OF Forty
Isorh side Of Fiftyseventh-s. about MIDWAY between
EIth and 81 xthayeS and ON the on Fifty eighth
al All fun lots have been sold for $4,000
MI Andrew Wilson. lr tousy and sant1aoe, ,1bo
had been invited there 10 view the property previous 10
the sale which takes place on THURSDAY The visitors
cre e0naly pleased with the property and the prOpre
TORS Attentions aud of both much might be sad in praise
large tent has been prepared IN whel TO hold the sale
IN hs numbers and disposition OF the party who visited
t island to-day be any criterion Mr.. Wilson need give
Of Staten Island itself We believe that MeSsrs johnson
h Miller are to be the auctiOneeTs.
The Chicago Landowner says: little Is doing ~ the
time in rents except Tor cheap houses OF the cot
tage order. which in fair demand. There has been
decline OF 10 To 90 cent the class OF enements
formerly commanding from SloO0 TO 5000 per annum,
caused probably blythe large number or such structures
being erected IN part OF the city Rents Tor
fTsolass houses lower than they have been Tor
several years. and the tendency still seems
10 be downward Owing 10 the great number OF
built for themselves and thus decreased the NUMBER OF
tenants" Commenting upon the above. Carriers san
Francisco r. E. Circular says: THE above way OF ac-
counting for empty houses will not do. They are empty
trade IS dull and because Chicago has been at
tempting travel ahead too fast and has boosted too
mneh sails must now be taken IN for short time
Misery IL said loves company and IL Is some coDsOla
TO know that are not alone in the present dull
mesa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
EIv1 DHPaRrSEsr. BUREAU PAOvlsioS' AND cLoTsISs
nROpOS AL 6 For NJ TTRESSES.-SEAIED

PROPOSALS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PROPOSALS Endorsed Proposals. for Matsses will BE- received
bureau aR!l o'clock ,he 6heen'h Say OF SoveTee
1863 supply thousand Mattresses three thousand ave
HUNDRED the delivered the kewloTE Navy d one
thousand hundred the Phdeph NavyiId and one thousand
az the Boston Maryland. =.
hudred to be delivered THE New York Navy
Yard mu have the balance twenty eight hundred
are 10 b. delivered without The mattresses 70 be delivered at
EaVYard mnst have each
Zach pounds Including ticking which Is 70 he
pt T fe., sr inches inches vide The
must inches in length and twenty inches IN
width The ticking and make must be equal TO toe SAN
pies at HeSYOrk, Philadelphia. aud Boston, and "
this Bureau ~. a, ~ ", y
One thousand mast he delivered a the SavyIard hs"
Yok Eve hundred Philadelphia and ave handd az
The Boston NaJyYa within thirty days aud the balance within ninety
d,ys from the date OF the contract =,
n. wi approved security will be required quarter the
suuAe and twenty cent 10 addition van
he withheld each payment collateral security Tor
. which reservation Will not he PAID
unta the contract Is fully complied with.
Byery accompanied By written guarantee aned P
ns or more respoue bidder bidders WILL bis
or their bid accepted Obligation within I'VE days Vita
good and furnish the articles proposed
proposal be considered Oules accompanied by such gnahte
and the night 10 reject proposal unless
eer6ed by tue Assessor o. iuterhh
R.yrnns the D which reside and unless the license re-
opred furnished With the proposal As well as W
'"'''-' n r. Dunn. Chief ~ Bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
PROPOSALS for COAL TAR.

III. MANHATTAN GASLIGHr COMPANY is prepared 10
receive fifteenth Of December BeI Tor he en
quantity produced the works and 70 be arher
nto wells the Company for term Of years h0 Tue 'S' Jay OF
March, 1870 L., .,-,,,t
The Proposals. addressed the undersigned must be sealed aud 10
Ao.sd Poo.,ls Tor Coal Tar" They the offer for the
Tar Al prs o each coal arbOned az the works Of The Com
about lt 600 tnus aud
ibr aysraKr Of coal about gallons The company
AZ NO, bd themselves accept the offer OF the lowest bidder
Az, hsr iuiOTmation may obtained application 90
0V JOSRPHA SABBATON.
Engineer Manhattan Gasight Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
Smnssmtnts.

WALLACKs -
w Proprietor and ManageT... Mr.. LRSTBR WALLACE
DsOTs open at1l. -. ,. To eommeHeehSP ID
ihe Comedy three by T. W. Robertson the aehor Of
Ours" School" Caste &c, entitled
The play win be presented with entirely scenery new Tnr
iure asd appointments and mechanical eFscts
The comprise MI LESTER WALLACK Mr.. JOHN Gill
bbkI, Mr. j. II. S1ODDART Mr. b. !: klNHdOLD, M fhCh'
Miss BENRIQUBS, Mics GERM0S, AID Mira PHILLIPS.
On the NJ Evening, eIoelleRt eorbmedietta Of
RktULAk FIX
With MI LESTER WALIACK. NJ. HELD. M G. H. ROCKWELL,
NL NJ HOLLAND. Mr. LEONARD, Mr. PECK, Mra J. SEXTON,
Mrs TIhONY, Miss GREEN and Miss CLAYTON 10 the cast
:" HOME and A REGULAR FIX every MONDAY, TUESDAY.
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHT, and SATURDAY
MATINBBs
The Comedy Of
STILL WATERS RUN DEEP" ...
having been received with the greatest applause By OF the most
crowded houses Of the season will he repeated
SATURDAY EVENING, Nov. IL
In prepaPatfou. q" HENRY DUNBAR"
Due notice win be given repetition THE SCHOOL FOR
SCANDAL"
BOX OFFICE open from ga. to4pm.
WALLACK's THEATER.
w SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
HOME
Audin6
IRREGULAR FIX"
MATINEE,
SATURDAY Nov u
Seats secured In advance
WALLACK'ss.. -
w Proprietor and Manager Mr. LESTER WALbACK.
SATURDAY NIGHT Nov 49,
third time this season 81 Ten Tarlor's comedy Of
STILL WATERS RUN DEEP, - -
with Messrs J. W WALLACK g. WYHDHAM. }. IL STODDART
W. LEONARD. PBCK. CURRAN. DURAND, Miss LOUISA MOORE
and Mss Z. MRSTAYER IN the east
SEATS SECURED IN ADVANCE ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
Giip 8tal GstHit for saIs.

EXTRA lot and valuable PROPERTY on
Ia Cssnanofsl ssd DsysPof SALE, No 10 CopriasdtsL
thFOegb BrodMAI Gao b. bought At bar
6sis tsE cash AppIto HOhRR MORGAN PnesL u5s6l
EOR SALE.-The valuable property known as
"A ns MERCER STREET CHURCH." extending through from
Mercer 0Tesss beng 100 feet Asesrst and 80 feet
With ed6Ss buildings Erseass modern and
eeSSsssst GTesBS HsTsE Laeeho vita eBe.a PessoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10

AUCTION SALES OF NETWORK REAL ESTATE
BY 4. II. LUDLOW 4 co.
bek hous No ZIG 18th st. lot 2o6I9 Sl7OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-10
(tROTON AOIEDUCT DEPARTMENT.

,,,rY ov Rsw.foRk, DaPARTnEHT FINANCE, \
. I. BUREAU fHB RRcErvkR OF TAIE,
ooaxr. lIoUsE, PARE, % ChsnbessL, Nov le69
mo TAXPAYERS.-NOtic is hereby given
that u. bs asasd 70 all aIes unpaid on 's h De
on January Interest the ueve cent per
.eutsd the books received By the Receiver
... 10 The payment will be ADDED No VII Be re-
S.,,a snsT Ssloek ,. ohce hear hom % p ~