davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-03-12

ssTETCH IT LIGHT.n-A venera-
bic secessionIst, who had passed |
through all the sights, the scenes,
the trials, and calamities, of the
late civil strife, was conversing
with friend about the state of
the country, when he was asked
what he thought now of his favor
lteremedy for Entertainments by
the General Government upon the
rights of the States. He replied
that as long as it worked right it
was good; but, after his last expe-
rience, if secession came around
again he should "tetch it very
light!n
Just now Ibis is a good motto
with reference to other matters.
There are other things which we
should now ''tetch very light" II
yOu are desired to enter into
new agitation to right wrongs and
redress grievances, in which the
past is TO be raked over, and all
the infammable material gather
ed up for a grand explosion OF
popular feeling, "tetch it very
light" 1t is dangerous to NEEDLE
with explosives just now. Keep
| very quiet and calm, and wait
awhile, still you Know more about
surroundings Recently Knocked
down, your head is still slightly
confused--it is not exactly level.
Wait awhile till the smoke clears
away aud you are yourself again.
Then you may venture forth. I'm
til then reject all solicitations of
inpulsive people to enter the ring
and do or die. They may offer
this alternative, but cannot con
troll results. In fact, there is no
alternative just now. You can
only die. So until you have a
chance-a real Internationally,
''tetch it very Light Richmond
l(Fa.) Dispatch.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-03-12
SC9.asy Sale.

TNstrayed before w. j. Bush, J. p, by G.
u w. Arnold, jr en- the Ind day Of Sept.
1869, AID viii be sold for cash on the 18th
day of March, 1870, at Bellevue, a small hay
horse-4 saddle markson his back aud right
hind foot white, about 8years old. Branded
on his left shoulder with figure and letter
j.. Appraised at $50
The owner is requested to como forward
prove property, pay chrages. &c
]. II. LOTION, Stray Master
Bellevue, La, Sept. 1869.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-03-12
Stray Sale.

Estrayed before the undersigned, author
II ity, on the Goth day Of October, 1862
by w K. Head, and will be sold at Bellevue
La, on Saturday, April 23rd, 1870, to the
highest bidder, for cash, an IRON GREY
MARE PONY. branded with j ID reversed
on right shoulder; both fore feet and left
hind foot white, and about five years old
Appraised at $40
The owner is requested to come forward
prove property, pay. charges, &c
J. II. LOTION, Stray Master.
bellevue, Oct. %, 1869.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-03-12

Peoria has SO many drunken
men that the Transcript recon-
mends equipping members of the
police with wheel barrows as of
more need than clubs.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-03-12
Notice TO Creditors.

TTNhe creditors Of the succession of Simeon
l. Stroud, deceased. are HEREBY notified
to make themselves known and present an
account of their respective claims and the
titles By which they are established, to me
or my attorney, 7 NJ. Fort, for acceptance.
LIS. STROUD, admir-.
March 10Th, 1870 n542ts
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-03-12

A member of the diplomatic
corps ranked his trunk, weighing
800 pounds, from Washington to
San Francisco.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-03-12
ReaaaOUNEs

TNhe subscriber has removed his stock of
Il Staple aud Plantation Dry Goods,
Hardware. Groceries, &c. from Ne. 81 Texas
street to No. on the Leyee,
Thankful fer past favors, he solicits o con-
tinuance OF the fame from his former eusto
mers and the public generally.
J. H. REYNOLDS,
vSn47 10. Levee Street.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-03-12

The total. value OF the taxable
property OF the city aud county of
Charleston, S. O., amounts to $lO,-
0S5, 1913.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-03-12

What the old mountaineer says
of the grizzly: ut is a fine thing
to hunt the grizzly; but when he
gets to hunting you it's different"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-03-12
"a Latest News.
From Shreveport South Western


4: Liverpool, March S.-Cotton
dali; uplands il and Orleans lid; |
sales 10000 bales. of which for ex-
port and speculation 1000.
New York, March S.-Cotton
unsettled and fully &c. lower; sales
5000 bales at 214c. Money easy
at 406Pct. Gold-nearly hun
dred changes in the price during
the day, closing at 1114@l113.
The price at one time was 11OB.
Prices of merchandise weakened.
New Orleans, March S.-Flour
So 3O06 OO06 121. Corn 81 10.
Bran o.. Hay S35. Mess pork
$28 3002a 90. Sugar--prime119
012c. d Cotton unsettled; Iniddling
firm at 2140213e.; other grades
lower; low middling 2002O4, good
ordinary 19019ac.; sales 5000, re-
ceipts 1851, and exports to Liver
pool 5132 and Hayre 1913 bales.
Gold 111s.
San Francisco, March Fur
ss -
ther particulars have been receiv-
ed of the wreck of the Golden City.
She left here on the 18th ult., with
400 passengers, for Panama. She
0 had a valuable cargo, including
q cargo of tea, and went ashore
near Point Lyatto, Lower Califor-
mia. The locality where the party
landed is barren and desolate, and
before taken off some distress from
hungerand thirst was experienced.
San Francisco, March 3.-Ten
or fifteen persons are missing from
the Golden City. The passengers
and crew are suffering terribly.
New Orleans, March 2.-The
evidence on Wickliffe's impeach,
ment has closed. The argument
commenced today.
In the Louisiana Conservative
Press Convention, to night, reso
luton looking to the formation O
an Independent reform party fail
I'D; but it was resolved to call 9
popular convention on the Goth o.
April next, during the meeting ot
the State Fair, to decide wha
steps shall be taken to relieve thu
the State from the threatening
consequences of corruption ant
venality of both old party organi
cations.
The Democratic State Contra
Committee has heretofore refused
to call any convention before Sep
TENDER.
The Democratic State Contra
Committee has published resolu
tions protesting against. the OF
gaRization of the third party.
3A1arge lelegationfrom Mobile
including city officials, fremen
sc, are here to take part iii tn
anniversary celebration of til
New Orleans Fire Department.
Auditor Wickliffe was unani
mously impeached. In the article
prescribing punishment there wa
one negative vote.
New Orleans, March 4.-Gov
zAWarmoth has issued proclama
tion calling an extra session ofth
Legislature to commence Monday
March z, and continue for tel
' days p" 'l1
The anniversary of the fremel
passed off quietly. The procession
large and imposing.
Ex-Anditor Wicklitfe was al
rested tliis morning upon affidavit
of Acting Auditor Graham, chars
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-03-12

tue Oouthefn ralirOa0s S0uthWard
from Gilroy,
Fortress Monroe, March 1.-THE
brig Peri, from Baltimore, went
ashore in a snow storm.
New Orleans, March Extra
session of the Legislature met to
day. Militia and city charter bills
PASSED the Senate. Raining;
mercury 80.
New Orleans, March S.-The
bills finally passed allowing the
jackson railroad toextend itslines
through the city to the river, and
postponding the city election from
March to November.
Key West, March S.-The bark
Forge, from Havana for Copenha-
gen, with sugar, was burned at
sea. Crew saved.
Concord, N. H., March s,-The
election is progressing quietly.
The Temperance candidates have
received but five votes in four
wards.
New York, March 8.-The STAN
pede to sell gold continues. Cheer
ing at every decline. Many bust
ness firms have resumed specie
payments.
Washington, March Slight
is progressing before the Pacific
Railroad Committee between sew
eral Southern roads through the
: Indian Territory, from Missouri
to Texas.
A memorial from the New York
Chamber of Commerce, giving the
opinion that it would be extremely
unwise for the Government to en-
bark in telegraphing.
Conkling, who presented the
memorial, said he hardly concur
ed in the views of the Chamber
= Referred.
The Committee on Foreign AT
fairs unanimously reported a bill
: making it penal TO furnish wal
;. vessels to any European power
Il for the purpose of subduing Amer
. lean colonists.
Abbott introduced bill adjust
; ing the claims of Southern loyal
u lists by three commissioners
Claims to be liquidated in lane
scrip at 81 % per acre.
= Kellogg introduced a bin in ait
of freedmen, and to sub-divide til,
public domain in certain State
i into 40 acre tracts for homestead
for the colored race. Referred t,
Committee on Public Lands.
The House this afternoon pro
ceeded to vote on Mr.. Bingham
= amendment to the Georgia bill
: declaring that the bill shall no
vacate any OF the offices now fiji
ed in the State, either By electio
or appointment, and shall not e,
tend the official tenure of any o
fcer of the State BEYOND the teri
limited by the constitution ther'
of, dating from day of election c
appointment of such officer; nor
= deprive the people of Georgia {
the right, under the constitution
to elect Senators and Represent
tive Of the State in 1916, eitht
, upon the day named in the COZ
n stitution, or such other day asth
present legislature may desfgnat
r. by law.
If The amendment was then adop
,. ed by a voteof1l4 to92. The hi
If was then passed, ayes 175, nay
o 50.
Q The total value OF the taxabl
IS property OF the city aud county I
Charleston. s. O.. amounts to 8 IU
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-03-12
Jordan, GOogsIsagc ~ Bro,
Nurserymen,
ST. LOUIS, MO.

References;
GIT. LOUIS Barthlow, Lewis g. Co.
- Bankers; Lewis, Manson s. Co, Com
mission Merchants; Swan, Ogden s. Co,
Agricultural Implements.
SHREVEPORT: Geo. A. Pike, Banker
Stacey a. Poland, Commission Merehonts
Thurmond & Hicks, Cotton Factors
GOODHUE & CARPENTER,
Office at Stacey & Polands, Shreveport
MARIO Buns
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-03-12
Fla hiOnabfe Drinking Saloon,
BELLEVUE, La
John G, Head, Proprietor,

Despectfully announces to the public, his
Al SALOON, as heretofore, will be kept
constantly supplied with the best brands Of
choice Liquors, Brandies, Whistles, Wines,
Runs, Ale, Porter, Oysters, Sardines, and q
great many other desirable articles-all
which he offers on reasonable terms, for the
CASH DOWN. ySn40ly
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-03-12

There are $500 newspaper pub,
lished in this country, of which
fiye-sevenths are isseed in North
ern States. New York has the
largest, and Florida the smallest.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-03-12
Officers of Bossier Parish.

Thos n Braden, Crk Dist Court, Bellevue
II. w. Clarke, Recorder, .4a g
f. X Russ, Sheriff,
t. w. Fuller, Dist. Atty pro tenn, g
l., w Baker, Parish Judge, :"
L. G. Raspberry, Collector,
w. Il. Head, Coroner, g
J. H. Lottin, Stray Master,
" Y !. Head lead and y. p, Ward A, :"
w. w. Hortnan, j. F., Ward 6, +"
w j. Bush, j. P. Ward 2, Coleville.
sa%z POLICE JURORS g I
JAS n Platt, Pces't Police Jury, Fillmore.
Il. II. Taylor, Clerk Z" Is Bellevue.
Rich d Vinson, Ward /, Shreveport.
r. T. Stinson, I" =, Coles ille.
j. NJ. Tyra, 3, Rocky Mount.
w. w. Hortman, g.. Bellevue.
l. D. Edwards, S, Fillmore.
~. N. Platt, 4,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-03-12
Notice.

A IL persons indebted to w. H. Hill for
n Sheriff s cost, are hereby notified that
If immediate payment Of the same is not
made to the undersigned, execution will be
issued against all parties so indebted.
t@ r. B TAYLOR. Agent
March S, 1870. IA VIII nag 3ts
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-03-12
Commercial Intelligence.
SOUTH WESTERN OFFICE,
Shreveport, March 9. 1870.

SOUTH WESTERN OFFICE, }
Shreveport, March9, 1870.
The business of yesterday was not marked
by any improvement, although Gotten re-
,vived some little in the afternoon We re-
peat our quotations
In currency-O l63tol7, good ordi-
nary l7atolS, and low middling lS4tolS4c.
In gold:
Ordinary. .r----.-.-- ------.---- IA a 10
Good Ordinary. ISL 0I52
Low Abiding --.-.-.--- LOT q lo4
s COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept /, 1869. bales Sc
Received yesterday. 572
Received previously -....-.-. 80, 661-S4 ,2233
81, 289
Shipped yesterday. ....... $50
Shipped previously. .....---- 76,30l-76,75l
Stock on hand ........ 1858
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-03-12
Shreveport Price Current.
Corrected weekly from the South Western.
--aEtf 8ajt Fl
Made from actual sales as they transpired

1t should be understood that our quota
lions, generally, represent the Wholesale
prices, in u =. currency. In filling small or
ders, higher rates will have to be paid.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-03-12
GUs4.N'O! GU.9.y'O I! !!
$50 Tons,
II 100000 POUNDS OF
FERTILIZERS.

Mol PERUVIAN GUANO direct
In from the Chincha IslandsA-fr0m
the Spanish agent at New York;
Ammnniated Soluble Beun Phos-
pilates from the manufacturers'i In Bal
tinore and Charleston. .,s.4
Twill. be prepared to furnish the
above manures as snon as navigation
opens to Minden. The Soluble Bone
Phosphates viii be furnished to the
planters Of North Louisiana at The
manufacturers prices--freight added
I'M more will be askedl j will sellno
article but what has the guarantees Of
first class ! will be glad to take
orders at once,
s. +. GOODE.
Minden, La Dec. 4, 1869.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-03-12

passed Oft quietly. The procession
waslarge aud imposing.
Ex-Aaditor Wickliffe was ar.
rested tlia morning upon affidavit
of Acting Auditor Graham, charg-
ing him with aembezzlement of
coupons Of the State, amounting
in value to ever $4,000. Failing
TO give $50, 900 bail Wicklife was
sent to prison.
Wheeling, Va, March 4.-The
Legislature adjourned. Seat of
Government hereafter to be at
Charleston.
Nashville, March 5.-No quo.
rum, aae will there be during bal
ance of the session. No provis-
ions made to pay the interest on
the State debt.
81. San Francisco, March 5.-White
laborers drove Chinese laborers
nom the Pacific railroad at Neva.
IA, destroying their tents and
- buildings.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-04-14
Woman Snffrage Association.

Alter the close of Miss Bates lecture
on Saturday night, Mrs. Longley said
it was the custom TO organize a Woman
Suffrage Association, whereupon the
chairman, DR.. A. B. Monahan, appoint.
ed a committee on organization, con-
sisting of Mrs. T. S. Mathews, J. Fl.
Kicker, aud D., Mackley. Miss Bates
submitted to the committee the usual
form Of constitution, and the commit
Tee, after making the necessary changes
to suit the locality, reported it to the
meeting. On motion Of Miss lone
Mathews, the report was adopted as a
whole. The members of the committee
were requested to call on the people
present TO sigu The constitution, when
SO persons signed their names, as fol-
lows: Miss Lucy Ferree, L. p. Suth-
erland, Mark Sternberger, Hugh Mont
gomery, D. Mackley, VIM. Vaughn,
]. II, Mackley, Wm, Spurrier, Charles
Rhodes, Miss Sallie Mathews, Miss NJ.
NJ. Monaban, Miss Kate Monahan, B.
f. Smith, Mrs. Kate Smith, Mrs. Mag
gle Caldwell, Maj II. w. Caldwell,
Charles Walden, John T. Hall, johnson
Wade, Mrs. Fannie G. Mathews, V. H.
Benton, S. ]. Long, ]. w. Longbop,
Miss Emma Ford, Mrs Eliza Ruf, Mrs.
Phebe Miller, Mrs. Mary Robbins, Mrs.
Eliza Mackley, John ]. G. Evans, Mrs.
]. j G. Evans, Miss lone Mathews and
j. w. Kicker
The association at once proceeded to
elect officers, with the following result;
President, Dr.A. b. Monahan: Vice President
Mrs. u. Macklcy; Recording Secretary, Miss
Lucy F,Irej Corresponding Sec ct ~, Vrln y
II. Benton; Treasurer, Hugh Montgomery; Ex.
9uiivc Committee; Mrs. T. s. Mathews, Mr..
OllVer .. MHler, MIe. AlanSon KoDOlnS, Mist
lone Mathews and d. Mackley.
The Executive Committee agreed tc
meet on Tuesday night Of this week a
the residence of Mr.. Robbins. o.
motion the Corresponding Secretary
was requested to furnish a copy of the
proceedings of the meeting to the Wo.
mans AdrOcate at Dayton, with request
10 publish the same. Adjourned.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-04-14
The Election.

We stated last week that we would
like to call attention to the result of the
election in this Village. The Democ-
racy has made loud professions of love
for lsbofing men, and especially for our
foreign born fellow citizens, and more
especially for our Irish fellow citizens.
Last spring they had on their ticket
Dan. Peck, brick layer, and vice pres,
ident of the working mems association
They slaughtered him most unmerci|
fully, This spring they had on thei
ticket George n. Ste wart, president o|
the working mems association, and
Ward Lawrence, another laboring man.
and John Gorham and VIM. Ryan,
Irishmen. All of them were cruci6ed
Just look at tho vote. Look especially
at the vote for Ryan and Gorham. ],
was remarked by certain aspiring Dem
Ocrats that tho odd red moutheC
Irish must be put down, as they would
soon want all the offices"
An Irishman or any other IabOrinl
man is a fine fellow when he always
votes the straight Democratic ticket bu
he must not ask for Office.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-04-14
One dny last week. we received a col

One day last week we received copy
Of the Erie (Pa) Gazette, large, good
looking paper, with an X marked upon
it, Upon opening it, what should we
soc but the announcement that our old
friend Thomas Gliddon was to be the
editor in the future, Gliddon, Yes,
the "gentlemon from Judea"-Gliddon
The II istorian.
The last time we saw Gliddon was
when Senator Sherman spoke in Jack.
son last summer, and GliddOn and B. J,
LOomis, Of the Cincinnati Commercial
took dinner with us. After that we
lost him. And here hO is turned up
again.
We can recommend Bro. Gliddon to
the good people Of Pennsylvania as q
gentleman and a scholar.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-04-14

Commissioner Delano, it is said, has
forbidden the publication of income re-
turns. Where he gets the power to do
this, is one Of the seven wonders, Now
rogues and perjnrers can earn and spend
two thousand dollars per year, and pay
no income tax, aud their rascaliiy can
not be exposed. Great country.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-04-14
Woman and the Ballot.

We announced last week that Mrs.
LOnglcy of Cincinnati, and Miss Bates
ofNew York would lecture on Woman's
Rights on Saturday night, at the NJ. Z.
Church. After the Church had been
rantcd,.! by the Pastor, Mr.. Bradick,
some of the members made some objeC-
tion, when the matter was referred to
the trustees. Five ofthem, to wit: WIN.
Vaughn, 7. p Sutherland, Samuel Say
lor, J. w. LOngbon and L. A. Akin
son, were in favor of carrying out the
consent given by Mr. Rradrick; hpt
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-04-14
Hon. John II. Wilson,

We have the utmost confidence in
the honesty and integrity of our mem.
Der of OfCOngress.
When the sale of cadetships was be-
ing investigated, it appeared that one
Butler, ofTennessce, appointed cadet,
and after disappointment, Butler was paid
money, perhaps $1,000, which he re-
ceived, and most of it we think, was
given TO sickly newspapers in bis dis
trict. Butler was not expelled, but he
was censured. Mr.. Wilson voted against
expulsion, but for censure.
We were writing to Mr.. Wilson on
other business, when we mentioned that
the Ironton Journal and Portsmouth
Tribune were inclined 10 pitch into him
for this vote. We told him that if we
had been in his place, with the light be-
fore us, we should have voted different
ly, but we did not feel disposed to pitch
into him. In answer ho says:
HoUsE REP, April 9th, 1870.
D. MAcKLEY ESQ.
Dear Sir: Your letter
has been reed. Public men are pub
lie property, hence every one has a right
TO criticise their actions ] stand by
my vote in the Butler case, while some,
in my opinion, were carried away by
the sensational spirit Of the hour, and
voted TO expel without testimony on
which to base their votes. Such men
as Schenck of Ohio, and Brooks of N.
Y, the recognized leaders of the two
parties in the House, voted as did, as
we'll as Julian, Kelley, Maynard, and
many others of unquestiOned integrity
and ability.
send you the testimony, that you
may form your own conclusions.
II will be seen that the com. stood 6
for suspension and 4 for expulsion, and
that there was no proof that Butler ev-
or sold or even offered TO sell his cadet
ships. But his conduct was contempt
ible in receiving $4,000 after the ap-
pOintment was made, in recognition Of
what the recipient of the favor styled 4
generous act, and the fact ofhis having
used the money for political purposes
in Tennessee hence ! voted to censure,
just as ! would do again. 1t will also
be seen that a majority of the republic.
ans voted as l did, Ny belief is that
the Tribune and Journal pitched in
without examining the case.
Very Respectfully
]. T. WILSON,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-04-14
B, nds arc in denominations of
$1,000, $500, and eIOO.

They " III be Issued as Coupon Bonds, payable
to Bearer, ana may be held in that form; or
I lie Fond may be registered in the name OF the
owner. with the coupons remaining payable 10
bearer attached, the principal being then trans.
frpbl1 enly the books of the Company, un-
less re-assigned to bearer; or
The coupons may be detached and cancelled,
the Bond made permanent Registered BOnd,
transferable only on The books Of the Company.
and the interest made payable only to the regis
tered owner or his ttorney.
The three lasses will be known respectlvelya as .
1st "C0UPoN BONDS PAYABLE TO
BEA iEI !"
I'd. "REGI TERED BONDS WITH CoU-
IONS ATTACHED"
5. REG s1ERED BONDS WITH COU-
PoNs DETAC b, ;" and should be SO dlsIgna-
ted b, Correspondents in specifying the class Of
Bones sired. so
They lave 11lRTY YEARS TO run from
January 10, 1870, with interest at six per cent
per onnum from Nov. 1, 1869. Principal and
Interest PdyaJie Goldin The City Of NeS.YOrk.
I'll c ,nlticst Is payable in MAY and NovEMREE,
that It II ~ take the place Of that of the earlier
isiues Of fFiye-Twtnlies, and suit the CONVEX
cncc of our iriehdt who already hold Central
and Western Pacific Bonds, with interest payable
In January md July and who my desire, In
making additional Investments, to have their In
tcrcst receivable at different seasons Of the year.
The Loan is tecur by mortgage upon the
n. Ire line ,f Read from Richmond to the Ohio q
River, will the C,uip n,nI and all other prop
erty and all urtenanCCs connected lhere~iih.
A Sinking Fund Of s1OO 900, per aanum "PrS-
rided for The redemption Of he BOHds, TO take effect
one year after the completion Of the Road. mo
The mortgage is for sl5, 900 goo. Of which
5000 vii be reserved and held In trust tOF
the redemption Of O tstanding Bonds q the
PirgiRia Central Railroad Company, nowmsrgsd
into the CHEsArEAkE AND ONO.
OF the remaining s1s,oOO 900, . sufficient
nmo unt will be sold to complete the road to the
Ohio river, perfect and improve the portion now
in operation, and thoroughly equip the whole
fora large and active traffic ,... .lw
The present price is 90 and accrued interest 4
A Loan SO amply secured, so carefully guard.
ed, and so certain hereafter 10 command pFom-
inent lace among the favor Ito .ecuritl's IN the
markets, both OF Ibis Country and europe, VII ]
be al once apl rcciatcd aud quickly ABSORBED.
Very respectfully, Nusfla