davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-10

T,OR RENT, the eligibly located aa
n DWELLING including OFFICES, STA FL
RI,E. and large LOT attached, at the corner o., Oh
Smith and Marshall streets, formerly occupied ny
Colonel John Rutherford, and now by Jndgc H.
r. Burnham. ,.,o,
anniy mt office of Mutual Assurance society,"
CORNER Of Tenth and Bank streets. re lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-10

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. No. 0 FIFTEENTH ST..
UXDER ST. CHARLES HOTEL, (
RICHMOND, VA.
WANTED, TO HIRE ALL THE CO
w LOHED HANDS we can get for Iarns
Snutb Also RLhCKSMITHS and CARPEN-
'rFRS. We pav the highest wages. Call ut once.
j. p. & W. NJ. JUSTlS,
foo In, Labor Agents.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-11-24
Language Of the Handkerchief

Drawing across the lips-Desir-
Gus of an acquaintance
Drawing across the eye--l am
sorry.
Taking by the center-You are
too willing.
Dropping-We will be frinds.
Twirling in both hands-lnditfer-
ence.
Drawing it across the cheek-
love you.
Drawing through the hands,
hate you.
Letting it rest on the right cheek
Yes.
Letting it lest on the left check
No.
Twirling it in the left hand-i
wish to be rid of you.
Twirling in the right hand-l
love another.
Folding it-I wish to speak with
you.
Flirting it over the right shoul-
der-Follow me.
Opposite corners in both hands
Wait for me.
Drawing across the forehead-We
are watched.
Lifting it on the right, ear-You
have changed.
Letting it remain on the eyes
You are cruel.
Winding around fore fnger-I
am engaged,
Winding around third finger-I
am married.
Crumpling mp in The hand-1 am
patient.
Tying a knot in one corner
Don't tell too much.
Tying knot in the middle
There will be trouble; or, there are
other eyes upon you.
Twisting and then doubling--Let
US 90 together.
Flirting it over the left shoulder
You have deceived me.
Tossing it up and catching it in
both hands-Come ut once.
Touching right eye twicc-Re-
peat your last signal.
| Worn in the belt-Bound to you.
| Biting it-I am very angry with
you.
Shaking it slightly-You are
fiirt.
Holding up, and then dropping
In lap-Forgive me.
Folding and then anfolding-l
have something to tell you.
Doubling and striking lett hand
Don't you dare.
Two distinct shakes-Stay where
you arc.
Clasping it to the heart-I love
you TO distraction.
Waving from both hands-Signal
of dis.ress-Come and help ne
| Holding it up without waving
Good bye, dear.
Twisting it around the wrist-I
would kiss you if L dared.
Tying around the neck-May l
see you home?
Putting it in the pochet-No
more at present.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-11-24
That Tartle.

We deeply sympathize with the
fate Of the unfortunate turtle that is
dragged from his native deep and is
confined 10 narrow tub to be gazed
at FOR awhile by the curious and un-
feeling, with q prospect of being
served up into soup when he has
served his purpose as an exhibition
His native haunt, the broad ocean,
is so very wide, and his tub so very
narrow. We never can look upon
bim and not feel the dint of pity.
Diogencs IN his tub was a comUara-
lively happy fellow. There was
nothing compulsory about it in lis
case. q He took up his residence
there from choice, but the poor tur
tie isn't consulted in the matter at
all, and is thrust in and kept there
without any will Of his own.
Lew Boman runs a turtle tub in
front of his establishment. Some
days you may see crowd around
the tub from morning until night,
and you may be sure there is tur-
tie in it. The other day we stopped
to lock at his turtleship, and man
took us mysteriously aside and
whispered, as he pointed over his
shoulder with his thumb at the OBJ
ject in the tub, Lew ought to let
that fellow off,"
"What old fellow p we inquired.
"Why, that turtle. He has had
him ever since he kept the Interna-
tionai, he and Phil Tieman. He
exhibits him in the tub for a few
days and under the shallow pretense
that he is going to serve him up in
to soup, and then the fellow disap-
pears. But he don't go into soup"
aids the man, winking significantly.
"Where docs he GO"
"He goes into retirement-got
another tub in the cellar. There he
lies concealed until Lew wants to
advertise turtle soup again, when he
is brought ou. and exhibited as b.
fore"
"Nor'
"Its fact, and it's cruel. That
turtle was in the prime of life when
Boman first brought him to Cincin-
natl, but now he is grizzly with age
and bald-headed. / have seen him
look up into Boman's fee with
great tears in his eyes, as if implor-
ing him to either release him or
boil him up into soup at once"
"He must grow weary of being
stared at"
"Oh, he does, indeed. For years
lie has seen about the same faces
standing over his tub, and the same
hands have caught him by the fin
and whopped him over on his back
He pines for the ocean again and
is tired of assisting in a perpetual
deception on the public. No, sir,
that turtle has served Boman for
many years and he is entitled to q
and pension"
We believe the man is mistaken,
but the matter ought to be investi-
gated.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-11-24
CATCHING A FLAT.
How Two Sharpersithought they
had Caught a FIat-HOw the
Flat Caught them.

Fiat Caught them.
On Saturday last q countryman
stood on Pier 81, North River, evil
dently waiting the departure of one
of the Old Dominion line of steam
ers His bronzed countenance beto
kcned exposure to the 5nrning rays
of the sun. While thus waiting, a
very plausible man stepped up to
him and made some casual inquiry,
which was of course answered.:
Going by the boat, eh, stran-
ger - said No. =.
Guess so,'' replied No, l. "How
long will it be %
mot long, guess" answered No.
i. "Just time to get drink. Shall
we liquor. There's place over there
and the boat wont go without good
warning"
While at the bar they entered into
a very social chat, and friendship
ripencd apace. Suddenly a third
person rushed into the saloon in a
great hu rry, and:addressing No, 3,
said:
"Jack, have you $500 in change
about you?'
mo" said No. 2, looking at his
wallet, which was filled with bills of
lading, checks, &c. ''Tm very sor
ry, but all my money is in drafts up
on hanks up the river"
"Jehu," calculated No. 2, "what
shall 1 do? There is a freight bill
for 5000 which the captain says
must be paid before the boat starts,
and the least l have is a draft on
Albany for $500. The goods are
on board too. and the boat will start
in five minutes, so have no time to
get it cashed"
Sorry 1 can't help you, Harry"
remarked No. 2, "but you see how
I'm fixed," displaying at the same
time his wallet This gentleman is
going by the boat, perhaps he may
be able to oblige you" AS he said
this, he introduced the farmer, TO
whom lie said, "He will get his draft
cashedtong before the boat gets to
Albany, or if not l will see you get
your money"
The greenhorn Smiled. Then he
grasped both men by their coat col
lars, and showing shield told them
the game was played.
"Jehum shouted No. 3, as he
slipped out of his two coats and
bolted for the door, through which
he leaped with the rapidity of an ex
press locomotive. The farmer,
who was officer Freeman of the City
Hall Police in disguise. however,
held on to No. 2 with q still firmer
grip, and took him to the Police
station as a confidence operator.
Yesterday morning he was brought
before Judge Dowling at the Tombs
The officer began telling the story
to the Judge, but. the Judge dived
for the marrow of the compliant by
abruptly asking.
"Who is the prisoner ?"
George Williams" replied the
officer.
"What is he?" continued .he
Judge.
ga confidence operator, your Hon
Or" answered the officer.
"And what did he do z" said
Judge Dowling.
''He tried to turn q trick on me-"
answered the officer.
"What do yon moan b. turning a
trick on you p inquired the Judg c.
"Why, Judge, he wanted to catch
me for a sucker" gasped the aston
ished officer.
"Oh, he did, did he? 2" concluded
the Judge. "Well, (turning to his
clerk, send him up Next pris-
| Oner. ."-Nen, TOrk. Sun.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-11-24

ted the Declaration of the Duties of
Man. Liberty is not an affair OF
metaphysical politics and of songs
in the streets; that is a goddess
which does not demand human sac
rifices. She is more bourgeoise
than daughter of the people; more
an aristocrat than bourgeoise.
She is austere and painstaking; she
insists upon many virtues and few
tumults; she needs, in order to live,
the peaceable life of the soul and
mind, and not demonstrations in
the streets and public houses. A
new religion demands new people.
An innocent and simple creed re-
quires hearts innocent and simple
like itself.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-11-24

gift of sympathizing maternity to
selfish fashion.
How much sweeter even the cup
of cold water when given by the
loved hand. Can we wonder that
so many hearts are alienated, when
we consider the depressing infuen-
ces, the mercenary, fashionable sell
fishness with which the noble senti-
ment is simulated ? Methinks many
of us had better regain the tender
rights so selfishly abandoned before
clamoring for new. Well, my dear,
presume you have had quite
enough of this prosy talk, so let US
have tea.
KATE SEAFoAM.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-11-24

PADDLE Your OwN CANOE
Judge S. gave his son a thousand
dollars, telling him to go to college
and graduate The son returned
at the end Of the Freshman year
without a dollar, and with several
ugly habits. About the close OF
the vacation the Judge said:
''Well, William, are you going to
college this year,
Il have no money, father"
"But l gave you thousand dol
lars to graduate on"
Its all gone, father"
Every well, my son; it was all
that l could give you; you can't
stay here; you rIust now pay your
own way in the world"
A new light broke in upon the
vision of the astonished young man.
He accommodated himself to the
situation; left home. made his way
to college, graduated at the head of
his class, studied law, became Gov
ernor of the State of New York,
entered the Cabinet of the President
of the United States, and has made
a record for himself that will not
soon die, being none other than
VIM. II. Seward.-lHalls Journal.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-11-24
CHESTNUT TRES

10000 A inches to feet high Best timber
nhnut tree planted A Is page circular Free
and all sorts of Nursery Stock Address Storrs
Harrison & Co Painsvflle. Lake Co o
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-11-24

SOME weeks ago man. whom we
will call L., living down the river n
Few miles, received a circular from
some firm in New York City. stating
that if he would send them SO, they
would send him in return some
thing worth 500. Thinking. no
doubt. that he was going to make a
'hauT' of them, l. sent the SO to
this very liberal company, expect
ing in return ten times that amount
in--well we don't know what. In
a few days q small box come by ex-
press to L., marked c. o. ID. S29.
L. did not exactly understand this,
but he raised the money and lifted
the box, thinking he would make S6l
anyhow. Having secured his prize
he started for home, but before he
had gone far his anxiety became so
great to see his fortune that he sat
down by the side of the road and
with a couple of stones broke open
the box, and commenced to exam
inc his treasure, which consisted in
q dozen cast iron bag hooks. worth
about ten cents.cHancock Courier.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-11-24
SELECT POETRY.

SELECT POETRY.
AUTUMN'S DIRGE.
BY T. BUCHANAN READ
Autumn's signing,
Moaning, dying,
On like steeds,
And their shadows,
Der the meadows,
Walk like widows
Decked in weeds.
Red leaves trailing,
Fall unfailing,
Dropping, sailing,
From the wood.
That, impliant,
Stands defiant,
Like some giant
Dropping blood.
Winds are swelling
Round our dwelling,
All day telling
Us their woe,
And at vesper,
Frosts grow crisper,
As they whisper
OF the snow.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-11-24
How He Did It

A countryman, in England, hap
pened to be travelling in q railway
train, accompanied by his wife,
when q collision happened. His
wife received q severe contution be
tween the eyes, for which the jury
awarded fifty ponnds damages.
Some time after the affair had blown
over, the following confession was
elected from the plaintiff. in a mo.
ment Of ungarded convivialty:-
"Well you see when t collision
happened. ould woman and l wur
all right but when 1 got O. t. car
raige saw a lot of fellows in a ter
rible state. One sings out, 'Eh. lad,
I've getting head cut open; I'll ha
twenty peownds for this Twenty
pownds! cried, Use getting my
shoulder out, and I'll have fourty
peownds for it. When heerd that
continued the clever business man
81 jumped at the ould woman strait
out. and druY ms head right be-
tween her eyes, and we'se getting
fifty peownds for it."
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-11-24

A lady in Chattanooga is not ex-
actly posted on the word "disfran-
chised." She was told that Mr..
Smith was disfranchised. aud she
wanted to know how long he had
sheen So" On being informed that
he had been so about four years,
she said she didn't see how that
could be, for Mrs. Smith had a child
only ttco gears old.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-11-24
Full Instructions Gice7s by Our
seJUes or Agents,

The time has come when every family should
have Sewing Machine. Buy good one and il
will last lifetime. We know that some machines
are advertised 40 per cent cheaper than any 9TH
er irst-class machine.' But such machines are
not-never were-nor never will be, s'first-cass"
machines Buyers will do well to buy only stand
ard machines, then they sure of good ones.
We sellnone but such as have a national reputa-
ton. Not such sold to-day to be thrown
away tomorrow, and the agent gone gone gone II
We long have, now do, and intend to continue to
live in Upper sandusky, where purchasers can
find us. If you buy of us you sleep easy, but
if you buy any of those cheap 40 per cent ma
chines,'' look out for strange dreams.
From US, and our agents, you can buy the cheap
est because good-the best. Your money is not
then lost. Machines repaired at our Eoffiee At
tachments, Oil, Needldes, Thread &C., for sale.
Call and see US, and buy good machine-war-
ranted TO suit you, and do all kinds of work
A. w. BIsINKERHOFF & son.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-11-24

"I never could bear children" )"
said q crusty old maid to Mrs.
Partington. Perhaps, ii you could,
you would like them better" mildly
replied the old lady.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1870-11-24

Carriers with monogram clasps
are now worn by the pretty girls.
They are rather a novelty yet, bet
we hope to see more of them.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-11
6itg g,aI estate for Salt.

A RARE CHANCE.-On East Fifty -ninth-st,
~ near LerJ0naTe, EegaB +,ory and basement HOUSE
RIO With 2scTy Private Stable z2Ij0 bt by dy work with all
ths lo.efl inproge VII Tor Sl50Oi Incs &2oO0 Ap
~ st ~ Es,i F.fl giatI.sL
(IIY HOUSES or LOTS.-See descriptive
~ Prte s ies upon application mailed receipt
STANLEY DAY rs Broadway
EOR SALE-IWcnty or more vacant LOTS,
s,tSeea I4.usru aud Tiiuyse,tlbts and Eleventh aud
"t1syts Huucfste possession Dr. gwen ilti0 pier
AS' u lbIJ seventh st ADD that street utwy paved Appyto
W. li WEBB. 40 LSoItt, % - h1SbGBgt place
New-York tribune., 1870-01-11
Qrinirng.

WIN. EVERDELLrs SONS, No. 104 Fulton-st
w -sTKAM JOB PRINTERS and LABEL hAFuFAoTuR
BRa
New-York tribune., 1870-01-11
ERIE RAILWAY.-TTains will leave Depots

IL foot ofCh1mhesL ard foot of fwenyhnlst a. follows
Through Express leave Chambers Il a. A. m 10 NJ
63l D. m daily, leave Twenty hris. at 1:t5 91
M nd 65 m (ayl New and improved Drawing shoon
Coaches accompany through Bnfo connecting
with Sleeping Coaches through 10 Cleveland
Gaos Coaches viii the 10 10 tram ron
Rochester, Buffalo
and Cncnuat. An EmgaEi uAiu leaves daly Al q D. IN.
For Way. 430 tTsenvtluizt, 4l9 p MI
Orange Sund1ys eIcep connecting for WATNes Mont
gomery Gui.fprl. lsIaud, sud UnOUrIle
For M4etown $3.50 CTweuty birtt 1913 M
For sts3D daily. ttwrn hrd - S:'o AN
For Nevburgh and Wav at 800 aud 40 m (lwenvbd
. f:45 a. m 3:l3 and 4:l5 p. NJ
For Suaern Way and D. m CTwent ST. t' and
, twenty tiTl A. " y Nj
Twenty thirtst Depot at 6:i5 m,
9:I5s M q a 10 tlavl, 3:45 5:l5 and 9;t2
From AZ Gas 9I5 " I'f'
p IN. CdalvD. 4 p m 5:5 p m and 45 p
from Twenty thrd,t Depot ab'
lI:la a. m 3i3 m 5:l5 NJ 3.f5 std b:io y m FROM
Chambers Depot u NJ p 3il9 D. M D ln a0u
6:s5 II. --.-,,,-,-. n, -. AZ
A. in 2:l5 D. No. sJ.l5 I:li 4f3 '5l3 p m and
SATURDAYS only midnight Prom chambers stDeIOt al M D.
NJ $50 p n I:l5 p $3.50 and Saturdays Only '
~ o,..-t.z
Co,cb can oane orde Tor the checking sod transfer Of
BAGGAGE he oces 2 529 and 93l Broad
conner one aud tu fhhs and 1Lt ave. Harlem
71 Futo Brook-n Depots foot Of Chambers ST. snd foot OF
Tweutybrf SewYork No 3 EIeaangrpace sni Long Doek
Depot. jersey Cty the Agents the principal hotels
To Peruunt only
VA. R. BARR, General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1870-01-11
Matbintru.

DOR SALE CIIEAP-A BAND SAW also
l. MOLDlSG, TBH0NIHG, SCROLL SAW, LAIHES BETTING
a., BesrIy new G. HARVEY, % Spmce-sL. New.York
New-York tribune., 1870-01-11
10 @bum il nap dcntnH.

NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.-NOtico is
~ hereby oven that CHARLES A. ADAMS Of the Chy o. Perm
Aboy b tbe Count, Of Mddlese this day made assignment
70 The Of Bis estate r be equal benefit Of m eredo A
t IA. sad creditors exhibit their respective claims under oth
or within Of three moubs-Dated Ns'tmlsf ~
1863 Hkhhl L. NORION, EhAb''ppo'' q" -
The ssd claims M be mailed
'N' ~ ~ ROBERT 8 GREEN Elizabeth, ~ j.. a
HENRY l. NORTON EhTAbthy0H, " J.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-11
spMMARY OF RECORDED CoNvEYANcEs OF REAL
ESTATE IN KINGS COUNTY FOR THE YEAR 1869
NJ - ARrr,Yate COMMUNICATION AvtTage


Aggregate amount transfers Jsuuay to 50 tS5U
Jolly 20 peeemhef
A,,rsge cons erst of as transfers jan 10 June. 2,IE
Arrrsfe consideration transfers July 10 Dee. o'D
ARgrcste amount 800 transfers December. tes tV2Jsi
Aytfsce Oh transfers December l5tS. 9Vl5
New-York tribune., 1870-01-11
yuus,s anO farms Marttn.

WANTED TO PURCUASE-The neatest and
best twotory bnk HOUSE be had IN the CITY
Of Brooku about Must be located goood ncgorbod ri
and be Tde hon Fulton Perry No noiee
stItct TIE
are rot given. Address s. c.. Boz 4sl3, NewloTk
New-York tribune., 1870-01-11

All who have real estate for sale OF to let,
and those desiring 70 purchase rent such property
viii hpd 10 their interest 70 advertise in The TRIBUNE
It's aggregate circulation exceeds that OF any
paper and in addtPn to this advantage THE TRIBUNE
will be found not only in NewYork and all its cities and
villages, but in every State andTenitOry throughout the
Union. The Advertisement should be "a brief a. Will
allow Of the advsnte claimed being made clear 10 the
reader We would especially dwe the fact that the
subscribers for the three editions OF THE TRIBUNE, Daily
gemi Weekly and Weekly, comprise individuals every
are read by ali classes. THE TRIBUNE deyotes especial
attention TO reports Of sales OF real estate both in city
and country thus adding greatly 10 the value of s col
Gmns advertising medium The charges for adver
1nng follows DAILY TRIBUNE Is cents per line
for each insertion WEEKLY TRIBUNE, u per line: sEN
WEEKLY TRIBUE Is cents per line About ten words Of
odrUde columns average line. Terms cash In advance
New-York tribune., 1870-01-11
uUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-Trains leave

i 4 Thiuie,hst s. follows;
m Cincinnati Chicago RTpsss DraunRroom cars attached
ln:3O NJ Express. Drawingruon ears attached
In Montreal Express, DraPinzroom cars attached o. "a
hrOugh Chicago
ont change via NJ. G. RR., also +. \. 4 N. \ kR tDnJL
~ D. No.. Night Express. Sleeping ears attached
700 M. 2:50 and p. H., Pougbkespse Trans
Ga. n 4 l5 ard $3.50 D.. PeskssiI ITaiuS
sni G. 80 p. Sing Sing Traius vN
6fO 1880 g:iO A. NJ 4:25 5:lo and loo fonfsr'
Trains =, ro,,cyv o.,
q, ~. to Poushheep'e on soniay') h To'Cbf' s0pt
New-York tribune., 1870-01-11

JONG ISLAND RAILROAD leaves James
- slip:
$3.50 =. n Mail train for Grseuport
1850 m Royu Glen Cove Locust Valley Huntington, and
Eorhpor-
Jp. m. RiVerhesd Express Train.
o m for Rosyn Glen Cove Locust valley Huntington, and
Q o. m fr North Islp
No. from Hunters Point for Jamaica ard Hem pstead
All trains eouusc. At Branch Tor Hampstead.
SUNDAY sins Ron Glen Cove Valley Huntington and
hohhPo'" isA'' "1N'' WIZ ~ l. D BARTON supt
New-York tribune., 1870-01-11

I. ~ yrdurts and Hlntinss 80
DEV. WM II. MlLBURN
III, viii deliver hs vi popular leeturss,
WHAT A BLIND MAN SAW IN PARIS.
TUESDAY EVENING. Jan. n, 1870 at 0c.a.s
WHAT A BLIND MAN SAW IN ENGLANl.'
Tuesday EVENING Jan. 25 1917 tsoe.ofhr -
In N, Hal Of the YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSoNAiloS
- Tsepty.thiri.st. cor Of Fourth ave,
for The benefit Of tbe Mission work Of
ST AIMS FREE CHURCH FOR DEAF hVIhS
", MIRoN A WARD will preside At the organ ..
Tches so cents; Reserved Sests (uumbered 81 Tor each o.
M both eetares procured Aacoy 4 Br'adsy ans ~
tuers, 7Ol Broadway ---------.
GENERAL SOCIETY of MECHANICS and
" TR6DFSMEN ofthe CITY Of New lorE .nnSa Assut y
The election Of omer. the Society for the snnisg {ss W.
Nsehancs Hall No ~ Broatsay % IhlS iChnuAs Va. "
is Al O'clock D. The pOn vii be eoel AZ OeSA y ~
TTHE NEW NORTHUMBERLAND
naRRY sn explain the principles Of the NEW ilo ~.
=. ~ Tniyes Rooms north east BroAdsp ana Iy
an TUESDAY EVENING Jss, H. seltsand platform nv
VALE ALUMNI ASS0ClATlON-ih az.
nn meeting OF the Yale Aluru Association OF ~ va
M In ths middle pa.or Of the buug Of e loany az"
~. ssrpst of Fouhsve TSehUtbirt on lOhsDst
Jan. H. at O'clock. The mestps ~ Nv ~
of ,f,ers and 10 for sAe AD'a~' uA"
m attendance Is fIrBgR MAyARD JONES sed,isr.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-11

ElcvcEth Ward Bank-Siaemsnt OF IN. ELEVENTH " ARD
BANK CHAPTER Lave Of 1853 o the week .ndts Sat
day . cay JAnUary, 1850: -
Discounts
Ayetase
md D., PfeiTd'n Of
and the sooye
JOHN ENGLIs Prestier
sworn before pe III, N day OF January Ilio.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-11
6iip Sral Gstai, for Sal,.
Bruuklpu Etal 6siati for Sale.

EOR SALEM Brooklyn. frst-class brown
sop. front HOUSE fall ie and eon'eneB krHs
handsomely bnhed good order built BY days uoi will be SOLD
Oh liberal terms. Address A. b., Tribune once