davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-04-09

PRopAGATINa PLANTS BY RooT-
CUTTINGS. There are many species Of
plants that are more readily propagated
by cuttings of the roots than in any
other way. The blackberry and rasp-
berry are the most familiar examples,
although it is but a few years ssince
this method of multiplying them was
practiced to any considerable extent.
The fall is the time usually preferred for
making the cuttings, but it may be
done ia spring with almost equally good
results. Either dig up few Of the
plants from which the cuttings are to be
made, or dig down at a short distance
from the stool and cut off a few of the
larger roots, and trace them out to the
end. A strong. growing blackberry will
often have roots ten feet long. After
the roots are taken out, cut them into
pieces two or three inches long, and
then put theminto box, aud mix sand
amoeg them, and place the whole on
the south side of 0 building or other
warm situation. in two or three weeks,
buds will be formed on these cuttings,
and as soon as this is observed, plant
them in the open ground, provided the
weather has become warm enough to
to keep them growing. Plant the cut
tings in shallow drills, and lay them
down fiat in the bottom, aud cover two
or three inches deep with fine, rich soil.
All kinds of black may be propa.
gated in this manner, and all tho spe-
cies of raspberries that naturally pro.
duce suckers from the lateral roots. u
YOU have none of the improved varieties
Of these fruits, perhaps you may know
of wild bush that is worth propaga'
ting.-Hearh and Home.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-04-09
Agents wanted for
THE OFFIGLAL HISTORY
OF THE VAR,
Z CaIIses, Character, Conduct md Re-
snlts, by Hon. AI.AANDER IA. SIE-

BOOK FOR ALL SECTIONS AND ALL PARTIES.
This great work presents the only complete and
Impartial analysis Of the Causes OF 10 War YET pub
Ished, and gives those Interior lights and shadows
OF the great conflict only knownto those high officers
who watched the nood-iide Of revolution from iis
fountain springs, and which were 30 accessible 10
Mr. stephens IRON his position second oneor Of
the Confederaey.
To public that has been surfeited with apparent
" similar productions, We promise change 81 fare,
both agreeable and salpiary and intellectual treat
OF lhe highest oeefs This Great Amnrican War has
NJ last found an historian worthy ri lts Importance,
and at whose hands ID will rectiYe that moderate,
candid and impartial treatment which truth and Jus
lice 40 urgently demand,
The iiiense desire evofywhcre manifested 10 oh
tam tins work, It's Official character aud ready sale,
combined with nm Increased commission make Il the
best subscription book ever published
one Agent Ia Easton Pa, reports ~ spbscribeis
Ia three days.
one in Boston, Mass, las subscribers IN four
days.
One In Memphis, Tenn, loo Subscribers in ave
days
send for Circulars and see our terms, and a full
Description Of The work, with Press nStieus u ad-
vance shreis, Ae.
Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING co.
feb ~ 2m 70 south seventh S., Philadelphia Pa.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-04-09
HE SOUTHERN
AGRICULTURAL MACHINE WORKS
Established 10 ls29
w., NJ. SMITH q CO..
A. q Box Norfolk. Va.

TWNHE proprietors having the ben6t of an
III experience ~ FORTY YEARS 10 the mann
facture Of FARMING IMPLEME1Ts and
MACHINERY for tns SOUTHERN STATES, be-
ieye their wax to be better adapted To tina wants
Of the people Of Sotttioesterp Virginia and the
State If Ttnaessee than implements u Northern and
Eastern make FARMERS and DEALERS IN M
ELEMENTS are invited to write foe Catalogue,
which Is sent feoe to any address.
This CArALoGUE and PRfcR LIST siFes cuts and
description Of all the important implements needed
on the Farm md Is a valuable book Of reference u
all who are Interested In Agricultural pursuits
mar 26lm II. NJ. SMITH CO., Man ufaetr RI
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-04-09

WARMTH OF AEIMALs. "a carefsl
observer in England has noticed that
his farm animals are uncomfortable in
an artificial temperature above COZ. He
has found that the best condition Of
stables as to heat is between 400 and
SOC. Below that, the food consumed
goes to enable the animal to resist cold,
aud at high temperatures the winter
function Of the skin is impaired, and
the animals health is injured. - Hearth
and Home,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-04-09
PIANos.

THE GOLD MEDAL was award
i ed at the late fair tn Baltimore) to
Chas. nj. StiefI, for the best Pianos now
made over Baltimore. Philadelphia, and
New York Pianos. Office and Warerooms
No. 7 North Liberty ST., near baltimore
ST., Baltimore, Md.
Stef's Pianos have all the latest improve
ments, including the Aeraife Treble, Ivory
Fronts, and the improved French Action.
Fully warranted for five years, with PRIV
lege Of exchange within twelve months, II
not entirely satisfactory tcpufchsser.
Second hand Pianoe and Parlor Organs
always on hand from $50 20 $500.
References, who have our Pianos in use
Gen. r.. y, Lee, Lexington, Va, Gen. Roht
dawson, Wilmington, N. ", Gen. ID. a.
Hill, Charlotte, N. c., Gov. John Letcher,
Lexington, Va, u. b. Payne s. Brother,
Lynohburg, Va, Martha Washington Col
lego, Abingdon, Va. Terms liberal. A
| call is solicited. oct30-ly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-04-09

ray ALL kinds of Job work neat
executed at this Office.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-04-09

TRY THEH AS pertinent to this
Column of car paper we recommend tina
purchases be made Of the following
Houses:
Agricultural Implements, and Seeds
FIR gardsn and field, II. Sinclair & Co.,
Il. Whitman & Sons, and N. w.
6lade & Co., Baltimore, ?. II. Stark
and Watt % knight, Richmond, aud q.
Billups, Norfolk, Va.
Es:::. trees trees, James MCGOWAN, Lynch
burg, and Allen 4 johnson, Richmond
Virginia.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-04-09

School and College 7ert Books,
Miscellaneous. Standard, Lav,
aud Medical LiterdfHye.
STATIONERY FOR SjH00L IND
OFFICE USE,
BLANK BOOKS, MEhORABDUMS,
Writing and Wrapping Papers, Wall pa
pers, Window Shades Cornice, &C., togeth-
er with all goods usually kept in II first
class bookstore.
Any book wanted, no matter where. or by
whom Published, supplied at PUBLISHERS
PRICES. Liberal discounts made to teach
ers,
The trade supplied 1T Northern Wholesale
and Manufacturers prices.
Orders From Country Merchants
Solicited.
Apr "a ly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-04-09

This company has one 0f the largest and
most successful manufactures in the Uni-
ted States. Every branch of the business
being undcI the immediate supervision Of
the Companr, whose experience MS prasti
cal Piano makers enables them to produce
an instrument which for power, fulness of
tone, elasticity of tough and elegance of in-
ish, are equal if no superior to any in the
country.
Every instrument is warranted for FIVE
years.
Old Pianos taken in exchange, -epSired.
and all orders and tunings promptly attend
ed to.
Professors, cfergymen and institutions
supplied at libei al discount
GAEHL'S PIANO COMPANY.
nov IL ly. Baltimore. Nd
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-04-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.
RUCHU.
From Dispensatory Of the Omitted staies.I
HIOSJfA cREyATA-BUCHU LEAVES.


Propsyties. odor Is strong, difusiys, AID
somewhat aromatic, their taste bitterish and aIaio
gous to mint
hedied Properties ald Uses.--Buchu leaves are
gently stimulain, with peculiar tendency 10 the Uni
nary Organs.
They are given in complaints Of the Urinary o..
gans, such an Gravel, Chronic Caiafrh Of the blad
der Morbid Irritation u the BLADDER and uTcilr
Disease Of the Prostate Gland and Retention OF H.
confluence q! tIine, IRON hos Of tone 10 the part
concerned hi liz evacuation. The rcmsdy has Als0
been recommended In Dyspepsia, Cbropie Rhcuus
tisui, Cutaneous Aieetions, and Dropsy,
HELMHDLD's EXrRAcT BrChr Is is used by per
sons from the agcs Of IL 10 70 and from 80 To o. -
la the derliue or change Of Lie after Cunnnemynl
or Labor-Pains Bed -weltng IN children.
In affections peculiar To females, the kxtrae Bn
cha Is Bnequalled BY any otiSE rrncdy, as Ia plli
rosis, or Totehion, irrrguiarily, papuness Or sAp
precision OF Customary Evucuallpns, liberated "
seirrhogs state Of the Uterus, Lcneorrhea, %
Whites.
Distaes If Tie Biadder, KidBeps. Gnarsl, & Drop
sicdt S,CettiAgs.-This medicine Increases ths pow
er II Digestion, aisd cxci,us tho Absorbcnls into
healthy action, by which the wgieTy or Caitci'a'
dispositions, and all Unnatural Enlargos'enls "'
reduced, rs well ~ Pain and lnnpmaliou.
HrNBoLD's RNrRAcr Brcnu hasgured every ea''
81 Diahetes Ia which Il has been givcn. lrHa'in
Of the Neck OF the Bladder, and inflammation 81 1h'
Kidneys, Liberation Of the Kidneys and A74aei
Retention OF Urine, Diseases Of tho Prostate dana
stone In the Bladder, Calculus, Gravel brek'pa'.
Deposit, and Mucus or MILKY Discharges, and lni
atte.dog with the following symptoms: lndisl's
ton To exeruon, Loss OF Power, Loss ~ MemoIy
Difficulty q breathing, Weak Nerves, TremgliR
Horror 81 Disease, Wakefnmess, Diinncss 81 Nisi@'
Pain In the Back Hot iluuds Flushing Of the B'.ly
DrynvsS " the Skin, Eruption ON the Face, faia
Cdnntcuanee, Universal lassitpde Of the Anseu'''
System, &c.
liELaBoLD's EaTPAcT DrCHu Is Diuretie Ma
BlOods Purifying, and all diseases arising iI"M
habits 81 dissipation, excuses and imprudrnrrs ~
lfe, Impurities of tho Blood, Se., supenodiig ""
aiba ia affections for which II u used. such ~ uo
orThira, 6loets OF long standing and syphilitf air
tioln-in these diseases, used ga connection WIZ
HELNBOLD's RosE Wash.
Sold by all Druggists ami dealers eyerywhcT
Beware Of counterteits, Ask for iiombold's, lMp
no other Price 81 30 per bottle or six bottles ~
$3.50 Delivered to any address, Describe }WP'
toms IN all communications.
Address II. 4. IlkLMBOLD, 504 broadway, ~ y
M None are genuine unless done mp ~ F,',,,
| engraved wrapper, with fao-smie Of my lhsh'"
Warehouse, and signed II. 7. likLMbNLp'
March o, I'm
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-04-09
coMMIssoN MERoHANrs. dc

WIZ. o. MoConKLE, WA. McDAsIEI.
Lynchburg, Va. Fon,'ly with Lee 4 Taylor.
McCORCLE d MCDANIEL,
aEsERAL oRoCERs AND
CONNISSION MERCHANTS,
(Atae Old Stand Of McCorcle 8 Sons)
Nc. ll8 MAIN ST. LYNcHBURo, VA.
" EEP constantly on hand a general as
IN sortment of Groceries, Staple Dry
Goods ard Liquors of oil kRds.
KIP Particular attention given to all
kinds eff Country Produce, and re-
turns promptly mi de- jan % ly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-04-09
CERTIFICATES
T,HE WATT PLow.


SPECIAL NOTICE PDR SPRING, 1863.
As the season for the cultivation Of crops is now
approaching, would call especial attention to
No. A. b. plow. This pillow has never failed to take
the first premium at every Agricultural Fair at which
II has been exhibited tOwt: at Danvile IN 1867 and
1865 at Lexington and STANTON the Fair Of the Nir-
ginia state Horticultural Society, and the Pairs at
Henderson, n. g., Anderson, S. C., In 1869. It is
unrivAled as cultiyahng pillow. It saves all hoe
work. loosens and pplyerzes the soil deeply, and by
a simple change of pieces II Is a fallow and fnnow
plow subsoil and Gu ltyating plow, and fitted with
the steel scrper, 1t Is the best Implement for scrap
ing out cotton, tobacco, and vegetables. For fun
particulars send for circular. Fully warranted ;
and out Of thousands sold la the States from Mary
land to Tcxas, not one has been returned, and all
praised.
Price, with extra point, wrench, cultivating and
uubsoil mould, 5000 steel scrapUr, ~ so and 81,
az to size.
Full stock 81 other sizes OF plows Of the WYATT
Pattern 6G and 81 both right aud left handed and
warranted free fro choking, and to do their work in
eve ny essential particular thoroughly and with
less draught than any pillow made Ia the city
Richmond, and In this WARRANTY we mean literally
what W. say. WATT d KNIGHT,
1889 Franklin Street, Richmond, Va.
M Samples be at the office Of the Bristol
Nei0s, and also at the agency Of J. r. Anderson &
Co., Bristol. march 2o-ly.
The New York herald., 1869-01-22

SUDDEN DKArn.-James McKibben, OF 3Ol East
Thirty eighth street, died suddenly yesterday from
unknown causes. Coroner keenan, was duly noti-
ned 10 hold an inquest
DEATH FROM BURSs.-Coroner keenan, was nou-
fed yesterday 10 hold an inquest over the remains
OF Elizabeth Emerich, who died yesterday from the
effects of burns, caused by the explosion OF kero-
sene lamp on Sunday, at 54s East Eleventh street.
EMIGRATION LABOR ExcBANGK-'The semLmonthly
report OF the superintendent Of the Castle Garden
Labor Exchange states that from the ID to the i5tn
inst there 4so applicants for employment; 7e5
orders received from employers: 615 persons were
given employment.
DRArH FROM SCALDs.--On Tuesday evening,
Oscar Fox. . little boy. aged two and . half
years, pulled over q cup Of boilingl hot coffee
which stood on the table OF hrs parents, In
Eighty.rourtn street. and 80 emptied the contents
sSss oss that death cnsueS on wedpess,
Coroner keenan, held m inquest yesterday, when
verdict Of accidental death was rendered.
A,p ro rHR PooR--Archbishop McCioskey will de-
liver lecture st 81. patrck's Cathedral on SUNDAY
evening next. The admission charged will be ap-
propria,ed for the bencnt Of the poor visited by
the members Of St. Vincent de Paul. This So
clety expended 81, 5A 10 alleviate the sunerlngs
of poverty during the past year, making l26 visits
10 the poor at their homes This laudabie work Of
charity again appeals To tne public for aid aud ought
not to appeal IN vain.
HELL GATE OBsTRUcrIoSs.- blasting opera.
tions which have been going ON for some time past
At Hell Gate were yesterday temporarily suspended.
ON wednesday tae men were ut work, and there
now seems every to believe that the attempt
TO clear the channel OF the sunken rocks Will be car
red on to successful termination. The boring ms
chnery has been working very successfully and 4
considerable number OF blasts have been made III
the weather continues fair and the machinery does
not get out OF order operations viii soon be com
mcnced again
COMMISSIONERS or CHARITIES AND CoRRIcrIoS--
A stated meeting Of this Board was held yesterday
at the ONCE No. Bond street, the President, Com
missioner Bowen. I'm the chair. A large amount OF
the ordinary routine business disposed OF, CON.
prslng reports from wardens and other ofncers At
iached 70 the various insttutions under the drec-
The New York herald., 1869-01-22
BOARD or HEALTH.
The Guane Essablishssent nc Assorsa-The
Vacant Onices Filled-Dr. Harris Appeintcd

The Guans Essablishsent as Assovia-The
Vacant Onlces FiIled-Dr. Harris Appreciated
supcrinsendess.
special meeting OF this Board took place at two
O'Clock yesterday. Present. Commissioners Lincoln,
Brennan, Bosworth, Stone, Crane, smith, Manierre
and Swinburne.
DIR. James, Acting sanitary superintendent sent
in a report rom which the following is extracted-
since the meeting Of the Board. on the 18TH inst,
AS East Thirteenth street and a Ao4 East
street. the latter fatal and traced directly 10 East mir
iecnth street. The following e compse ss ~. o. ss
street, eight cases, including one death and one
sent 70 the hospital: dislnfected house, priy,
CsS'ns On. &C NO. asD,eessd s houss oesans
clothing, &c.. and fumigated three rooms. No. ass
East Thirteenth street, three cases inciudlng one
death; disinfected rooms clothing, privy and three
cart loads OF racs NO ssa East Thirteenth street
rear, one case: dislnfected clothing, bedding and
premises No. 4s' East Thirteenth street one case;
teenth street. three cases; dsinfected premises leu
disinfcctants for clothing. No. 443 East Thirteenth
East 1hrteenth street one death; dsinfected cloth
ing, bedding and privy. No. t0< East Thirteenth
street. one death; rooms now being mmigated and
cases. The entire number Of deaths reported IL six.
Engineer MATHEWS asked for an appropriation Of
nfty dollars 10 purchase apparatus with which to
anayze the air OF theatres. public schools and
churches, the Board having ordered such analysis.
The appropriation was granted.
The Alta yela nsh guano establishment nuisance
81 Astoria taken under confederation the Assist
ant Inspector reporting 1t M nuisance The secre-
season the odor bad but not 10 in the fall and
winter. Many OF the odors experienced came from
other sources. The company had bean endesvoring
worth or material there it would be serious loss 70
them 70 remove their property In week. He In
sssed mat tnerc Was no more odos nom the sstalr
The New York herald., 1869-01-22
SUPREME couar--GsNERAl TERM.

Remarkable Controversy Between . Mother
and the Amanccd Of Her Deceased Son
Five thousand Dollar Life Insurance
Policy In Litigation.
Before Judges Clarke Sutherland and Barnard
The Washington LIE Insurance Company rs
Hannah N. laurence and Maggie Richmond. This
was suit brought by the plaintiff to compel these
defendants 10 interplead, both defendants claiming
payment upon policy OF life insurance for $1,000
issued In 1891 10 one Daniel 4. Lawrence, yr. The
facts OF the case as developed by the papers are
somewhat remarkable. II appears that the defendant
Lawrence was the mother OF Daniel ~ Iawr6nce. Jr,
ami the other defendant, Maggie Richmond. was his
ahaneed. TIC policy was issucth m regular form,
and some time In 1852 Lawrence assigned " To Miss
Richmond. for a valuable consideration expres1ed
IN the deed of assianineut This conaideration. ~
The New York herald., 1869-01-22
TIVE STATUE of Hrz-eafEHE MAllrcx.

The friends OF the late gifted poet, Fitz-Greens
Halleck, who may desire to contribute towards tho
erection Of fullleneth bronze statue Of him, foo
which site has been selected BY the Commissioners
scriptions to the treasurer Of the committee whos
name appears below, or any Of the Undersigned. Tho
statue, q considerable portion Of which amount ha1
been already subscribed BY citizens of New York.
Samuel r. b. Morse, President, No. West Twentys
second street.
Benjamin II. Field, Treasurer 1877 Water street
James Grant Wilson, Secretary, 81 ST. Marx placN
Hamilton Fish, samuel z. Rurgles
William q. Bryant, William n. Appleton,
John II. Courie, William r. io0gctt
William kenbie Andrew N. ureeD.
kvart A. Dulckinck.
The New York herald., 1869-01-22

appears was ner assent 10 his propagation OF mar
riaye. The wedding day was Gxed several times
Anti was Often postponed AZ the SOLICITATION OF
Lawrence by reason Of his III health. About year
and half after this formal assignment Law
renee wrote TO MISS Richmond ND sa.ro,. :. Winona,
the policy was unpaid, and that the policy
had expired ana desired her to reassign 1t to him,
alleging substantially that tue insurance company
would not renew the policy unless the old policy
was produced and proof OF fts reassignment 70 the
party TO whom 1t was ORIGINALLY lssued iuanisnsu. s
the deed OF assignment given 10 her In the nrst
instance and reassigned the policy TO her betrothed.
uncle, the uncle consenIing to pay the pre-
MUM for Its renewal and TO holQ the
policy for the benefit Of young LawrenCes motner.
pears were ever aware Of the fact that the policy
had ut any time previous been assigned TO Miss
from Miss richmond was contained on sheet Of
paper which was afiixed to the policy, ana this,
seems, had been removed. 1t was also SHOWN tnat
were produced showing that the engagement OF
marriage between the parties named had never been
oS q e
spondencs mainsainsS IN tSs interval as usual
the mother d Mr.. Laurence and Miss Richmond
brings this appeal from that verdict. the questions
raised are exceedingly inletesting the main point
however, turning upon the question a. TO whether
the re-assignment Of the policy from Miss Richmond
to deceased was procured by fraud. 1t was also
ci8lIneu Dy tue TeSpOnueut tudt ~ COusiuckdtdVn
was given for the assignment In the first instance OF
the policy, and that II was . GIT the
donor had the right to revoke the gift at
any time subsequent. These questions were met
by the appellants on the ground that the consiaera-
ton was one that conferred right upon Miss Rich
mond, and was therefore Q substantial considera-
tion--to wit, q promise Of marriage, which con-
ferred upon her the right OF an action for breach OF
that contract, If breach were incurred. The ques-
ton as to the gift was answered by the appellant
claiming that gift, IL II could be revoked at all,
could not be revoked BY fraud, and they alleged
fraud IN the obtaining BY Lawrence OF the deed Of
reassignment.
Al the close Of the argument the Court took the
papers, reserving its decision.
The New York herald., 1869-01-22

The New York Central Railroad ImbrogIio-
C0utinuation Of the ArGument-CorneIiul
vanderbilt Makes AaSther Amdavis.
Before Judge InQrsham

The New York Central Railroad ImbrOGIio-
Continustion Of the ArGument-CorneIius
Vanderbilt Makes Aa0ther AnHdavit.
Before Judge Ingrsham.
Isaac N. yesaks ~. 7he Ne,c Fork Central Rn1-
ROAD Compdny.-The further hearing in this case
was resumed yesterday, pursuant to adjournment
OF Tuesday last, Mr. Field. Mr.. vanderpoel and Mr..
Blatchford appearing on behalf Of the plaintiff and
Mr.. 8. 4. rairchild for the defendant.
Mr.. vanderpoel read the following afndavit, to be
used behalf Of the PLAINTIFFS motion in conjunc-
presented on Tuesday,
sUPnEnE CoURL-lsas N. yuks IA, Ees York Central
tsDs s ps & S.ns nss swors sS 4 S
psssn' dealing - de-
chased large Of stock in the New York CenrA Rail
sss s "a. on :sGs s s.srA ss'
abous, Of Ma. snd TIA. Informed las,
dersI held ,Ss nkhs Or December $4,000 ;hsfss Of
sworn January IL, ispJoHs TALLER. jr, Notary Public
Mr.. FairchIld then opened the case for the de.
fendants and said they proposed 70 show authority
for the acts alleged TO have been done BY them under
the General RaiIrosd law empowering them to raise
thirds vote Of the sockhoiders and BY another pre-
vision, by which the company is authorized to bor-
row money, TO issue bonds as security for the money
to mortgage all iu property To secure such bonds
and to make the bonds convertible into stock.
Al the time tof the passage OF that act there
business between Albany and Bufao. In
1853 these companies were authorized 10
consolidate into one company, and ~ the
same law the new corporation was clothed
with all the powers and subject to all the liabilities
arising under the General Railroad law. The amouLt
OF the capital stock OF the new corporation, II was
provided. should not exceed the aggregate capital
stock OF all the companies consodated and the con-
solidaoD took place IN May 1853 and BY that agree
meDt the aggregate capital was hxed at S230s5 900.
which was the aggregate OF all the companies In
cuding s22s 600 OF convertible bonds Of the old com
panies, that this capital Of S2S0ss, 900 included
not only the nominal capital stock OF the
old companies but this amount OF convertlble
bonds, which we're regarded a. capital soon after
the consolidation the now company issued conyerti
BILE bonds to the amount OF So 000 pay able In ten
years. None OF these bonds were ever converted.
In 1862 another issue or convertible bonds was au-
thorLzed. Amounting 70 ~ vs0Ov0 and tat was aII