davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21

DEPUTY CONTROLLER GRREN.-An-
drew II. Green, the new deputy control
Ter, was bora at Greenhill, near Worces-
ter, Mass, hut has lived in New York
from boyhood, and formerly practised law
in partnership with Samuel J. Tilder,
who first suggested the arrangement
which was carried into effect by ex-May.
or Havermeyer and Connolly on Saturday
evening. The new situation is generally
regarded as beginning of active opera.
tions by the State Central Democratic
Committee against the ring.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21
Rutland, Sept. 18th, 1871.

THE SPRINGFIELD GUN.-The Spring
field gun, model Of 1868, is giving the
very best satisfaction After the meeting
of the St. Louis board, one thousand each
OF the Springfelds, the Remingtous and
the Shapes were ordered for trial in the
army. At a recent trial Of arms at New
Haven before Gov. Jewell and stoff, such
cartridges as failed TO explode in the Rem
ington, Ward Burton and Shapes. were
exploded in the Springfield gun.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21

MAINE ELECTION Complete official
returns have been received from Maine,
with the exception of the vote in % small
towrs and plantations, which have not
been beard from. Tie following is the
vote for Governor Total vote, 105 $50
Perham, 5S1S7; Kimball, 1896; Per-
hams majority, 1882, or 2,5s5 net gain
over his majority Of last year.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21

Their name is Legion" may be applied 70 ~
innumerable diseases 20 which the skin Is sau39--
IL would be well for those who are afflicted VIZ
apparently ineurabIe ulcers, old sores, eryslpe'A
and eruptions, 20 use oraee's Celebrated save
which cures, in very short time, cuts, buns
se4lds, flesh wounds, &C.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-21

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover e. .,s,
to bald heads fine healthy growth OF max
hair cells are not closed up.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-05-13
TaGtEcEs.

Every community is cursed by the pres
ence ola class of people who make it their
business to attend to everybody's affairs but
their own. Such people are the poores
specimens Of humanity which exist upon
the bllghted earth 1t is well known that
almost every person is sometimes disposed
to speak evil Of others, and tattling is a sin
from which very few can claim to lie entire
lY exempt. But the object of this present
article is to speak of that distinct class Of
tattlers who make tale~bcaring the constant
business Of their lives. They pry into the
private affairs of every family in the neigh
borhood they know the exact state of one
neighbor's feelings toward another; they
understand everybodys faults, and 10 little
blunder or misdemeanor ever escape their
watchfuIDess They are well posted upon
everything connected with courtship and
matrimony and know who are going 10
whom, and can guess the exact time by ev
cry movement OF parties suspected Of matri~
monial intentions, and if b re is the slight
est chance to create a disturbance, excite
jealousy, or break up match they take
advantage Of it, and do all in their power to
keep people in Il State of constant vexation
They glide quietly from gentlemen-to ladies,
from mother to daughter, from father to son,
and in the ears of all they POUR the bitter
whispers Of slander and abuse, and at the
same time pretend to be the most sincere
friends
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-05-13
The EEand That Saved US.

Two painters were employed to fresco the
walls Of q cathedral Both stood on the
rough scalfold constructed for the purpose,
some forty feet from the floor One of them
was so intent upon his work that he became
wholly absorbed, and in admiration stood off
from the picture, gazing at it with intense
delight. Forgetting where he was, he
moved back slowly, surveying Ieisurely the
work of his pencil until he had neared the
edge of the plank upon which he stood. At
this critical moment his companion turned
suddenly, and, almost paralyzed with hor-
ror, beheld his imminent peril; another
instant, and the enthusiast would be precip~
itated upon the pavement beneath. If he
spoke to him, it would be certain death; if
he held his peace, death was equally sure.
Suddenly he regained his presence of mind,
and seizing a wet brush, he flung it against
the wall, spatterinc the picture with un-
slightly blOtches Of coloring. The painter
few forward and turned upon his friend with
fierce upbraidings; but starting at his
gHastly face, he listened to his recital of
danger, looking shudderingly over the dread
space below, and with tears of gratitude
blessed the hand that saved him. Just so
we sometimes get absorbed upon the pic
lures of the world; and in contemplating
them, step backward, unconscious of our
peril, when the Almighty, in mercy, dashes
our beautiful images, and draws US at the
time we are complaining of His dealings,
into His outstretched arms of compassion
and love.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-05-13
An Eastern Tale.

A certain Rabbi had two sens, whom he
tenderly loved Duty obliged the Rabbi to
take a journey to distant country; during
his absence his two promising boys sickened
and died The grief stricken mother laid
them out on their bed, drew the curtains
and waited anxiously for her husband He
came-it was night "How are my boys p
was his first question, "let me see them"
'Stop awhile" said his wife 81 am in great
trouble, and want your advice. Some years
ago friend lent me some jewels. 1 took
great care Of them, and at last began to
prize them as my own. Since your depart
ure my friend has called for them, but did
not like to part with them. Shall give
them up?' "Wife, what strange request
is this? Give them up, instantly. Show
me the jewels" She took the Rabbi to
their bed, and drawing wide the curtains,
she said Husband, there are our jewels"
The Rabbi bowed his head and wept.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-05-13
Took EEfna In.

One day last week the Rev John MEGA.
mey, of Kennons Station, Dyer county, left
his pious flock and visited the city Of Mem
phis where he was most beautifully dome
up and done for by sharpers. The Ava
lanche reports as fUllows:.
Rev Mr.. McCamey is a Methodist minis
ter, about forty years old, medium height
light hair, short chin whiskers, sli ghtly
tinged with gray. and dresses in a brown
mixed coat, jeans pantaloons and black,
low crowned sIouched hat Regarded as a
paragon of virtue, holiness, etc, by his
flock, when he announced a few days since
that he was intending to visit this city, it is
not surprising that the reverend gentleman
should have been literally flooded with mon
ey from different parties who took advantage
of this most excellent opportunity to send
for various things of which they were in
need Is was all right, of course, and when
be did finally leave on Monday last, he was
accompanied to the train by his friends, who
gave him a belt containing three hundred
and sixty dollars with which to purchase
the various things needed. Arriving in the
city late at night, he went to one of our ho-
tells and inquiring for cheap room was
shown to a sky ParlOr, where he passed the
time until breakfast About 9 o'clock,
Rev. Mr. McCamey started around on Front
street to look up Il friend or two whom he
wished to consult as to the best place for
him to bestow his patronage for the notions
required Feeling wealthy, and wishing to
present a gay appearance to his friends
who knowing where he was from, might
think that he was not posted-he squandered
five cents for 'pure" Havana, and, with
the weed that consoles placed at a proper
angle in his left jaw, the Rev. McCamcy
started on his. jaunt along Front street
Being of an inquiring turn Of mind, he fre-
quently stopped to examine the wares offer
ed bv the merchants Of that street, until be
reached 2G4, where his astonished vision
was met with large array of genuine gold
| (?) watches, with rings, gOblets, etc, all
temptingly arranged in a large show case,
that was presided over by little, weazen-
| faced man, who no sooner saw Rev. Mr..
McCamey than ne hailed him and asked
him to walk in Thinking that it was his
distiugus appearance which had caused the
invitation, and hattcrcd by the weazen-faced
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-05-13
Scraps for the Ladies'.

All shades of brown and tan color will be
fashionable for spring suits.
Tunics are much worn as overskirts, and
are of darker shade than the dress.
Black silk trimmed with white tulIe is
much worn in half mourning for evening
dress.
A man with a scoIding wife says he has
less fears Of the jaws of death than of the
jaws of life.
Pleatings of white tullc, headed with
white lace, are handsome trimmings for
evening dresses.
Grenadine rufles will be used on silk
dresses, headed with tucking of silk of
the materials of The dress
Black and white mixed or striped or hues
artisticaIly blended, will be the style for
dresses, wraps, etc.
Watered calicoes are in vogue, and most
of the spring goods have white grounds
with bouquets of flowers.
Walking skirts barely touch the ground.
Demi-trains are worn in visiting, and full
trains in evening costume.
Bonnets are rated Indispensable for dress
occasions by the upper-tens, hats being
only worn in demi-monde toilette.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-05-13
TEE GEIRE WITH TEE CALICO
E9ECEZSS


/ The following little gem was written b.
that true Southern man and able Texas cd
itor-Robert Josselyn.-TED.
She Is cheerful, warm-hearted and true,
And Is kind to her father and mother;
She studies how much she can do
For her sweet little sister and brother.
If you want companion for life
To comfort, enliven and bless,
Such is the right sort for a wife
My girl with the calico dress.
She is as plump as a partridge, and fair
As the rose in its earliest bloom;
Her teeta Will with iyory compare,
And her breath with the clover perfume
Her step is as fair and as light
As the fawn whom the hunters hard Tress,
And her eye is as soft and as bright
My girl with the calico dress.
A fs for your upper-ten girls,
With their yeIyet5 and saIns and Iaces,
Their diamonds and rubies and pearls,
And their milliner fgures and faces;
They may shine t a party or bail,
Emblazoned with half they possess;
But give me in place Of them all,
My girl with tile calico dress
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-05-13

he was d mulatto boy, and when he got out
be was an old man"
l will not repeat the expression I used
then--it was neither refined nor polite, for
knew the vessel would be far out in the
sea before she could be oyertaken. was
tolied by woman. Ncr could 1 help re-
joicing, now that the chase was over, that
she had escaped.
Innocent or guilty, there was charm
about her none could resist The spell Of
her wOndrOus beauty affected all who ap-
preached her 1t fingers in my memory
yet, and could not have the stain Of her
blood upon nay conscience.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-05-13
VvheeIer's Cavalry VS.. Ku-KIux.

Our old war cOmrade, Bill Wyatt, of the
Sixth Georgia Cavalry, made a ten-strike
the other day. He CAPTURED three of the
KuKlux that Gov. Bullock has been adver-
tising for, carried them to the Chattanooga
Court house, got them convicted and sens
fenced to the penitentiary for seven years :,
and came down on Bullock for the prize
money, 900 for the first, and 81 900 each
for the balance, making $1,000 in all Bull
lock paid up like little man." and Wyatt
went home happy. This amount of money
in Chattanooga county, all at one time, will
create a tremendous excitement The
beauty Of the whole affair is that these Ku-
KIux were common radical thieves, aud
were playing Ku-Kluz to cover their steal
ing operations. Bully for Wheeler's Caval
ry.-[ [Grifius 6 @
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-05-13

walks in, and commenced looking at and
pIiceing the gold watches, which he found
rarged in price from 81 50 to $500
a ght board partition extends across the
! floor Of 2G4 and Rev Mr. McCamev notie,
/ ing it, the jeweler remarked that in the rear
room he had some very valuable watches
which perhaps might please his customer
Walking back he found the room fitted up
similarly to the one in front, wfth the ex-
cepton Of a piece Of oil cloth upon which
were painted stars and figures, which was
lying on a large table. The jeweIer never
looking toward tie oil-cIo;h at once com
neneed TO show him some more witches
-t4lk3.sg 10 him ali the while, and finding ont
who ne was and where from; when sudden
Iy a strange ~ stepped in, and walking up
to the oilcloth began in very intent man
ner to examine the different numbers. aud
drawing out a book commenced figuring
His strange conduct naturally excited the
curiosity Of Rev. Mr.. McCam-y, and when
in Il moment or SC the stranger had seen
ingly finished everything to his satisfaction,
be turned to the jeweler and asked him who
he was That individual didn't know, and
replied accordingly. He had hardly finished
speaking when the stranger stepped up 10
the reverend gentleman and said See
here, YOU see that oilcloth well, have not
got any money, but if had I could make
$1,000 in less than minute, You seen NE
figuring there just ROW; well I've got it
RIGHT down. and could not keen from win
ming fortune for Us both in a few minutes
Have you cot any money? An affirmative
answer was given, when. the stranger asked,
'IJow much 2" "Three hundred and sixty
d.llars "Give If tn me while have the
combination all right. and we Will lie rich
men in five minutes" Il can't Get at it
have it secrcted around my person, and be-
sides it doc't belong TO me" "That makes
no difference. YOU can't lose. Give it to me-
quick
Excited by the thought Of so soon being a
rick man, Rev Mr. McCamey, with eager.
nervous hands, proceeded to shuck himself
until he reached the belt. which contained
money belonging to his followers. Unbuck-
ling it, hehanded belt and all to the stran~
ger, who vent through it very RAPIDLY, and
to-A olt every dollar it contained without
dissenting word or action from the minis
ter. Spreading the money out, he counted
ont $3.50, which be laid on the oiiclotb, and
taking a box of dice, gave them vigorol
shake, and with an-"old man. eur fortunes
are made, sure" turned over on the taIIo.
He was mistaken, however, for with you
have lost, siI, Rev Mr. McCamey saw his
friends money swept from the cloth into the
till Of the jeweler. The stranger thought
there must be some mistake ab-ut it, and
taking the other SlI0, laid it on the cloth
with the remark that, I'VE can only win
$4,000 on this throw, but we will make itup
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-05-13

Hump, OR PRoTUBERANCE.- June
is always getting of good things. Here is
one of EN-:
For a time, the short walking dress was
worn minus hoops and plus hustle, but
that has not been found neat or convenient
The fullness Of the skirt, spread out over
the hustle, fell in straight, thick folds to the
feet, tapping in at the a.kIes most ungrace..
fully. Nearly all ladies' even those who for
a time discarded it, have returned to the
small hoop, with II curved back, forming a
small hustle binding the slight distension
(the new hooped skirts only measure sixty
five inches at the base) essential to comfort,
especially with the lighter spring dress ma
tcrials. Over this hoop some young dancers,
and some who are older and ought to know
better, wear an enlarged hustle, giving them
the appearance Of possessing an unnatural
and most grotesque hump or protuberance. -
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-05-13

Dan Smith, the negro who killed young
gentleman named Merriwether, near Mem.
phs, a short time since, and afterward made
his escape, was arrested last Sunday and
lodged in Jail His case IS a bad one, and
Dan Is likely to swing.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-05-13
RanfiSt Church.

Sabbath Service, IOls and - Sunday School
NJ PRAYER Meeting Tuesday Evening Regular Month
iy Meeting Saturday before the Third Sabbath in eacl
month ; Corumuniou Service the SABBATH following.
ED. A B TuAILINSON. PASTOR
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-05-13
MASONIC Directory.

CLINTON LODGE No. 81. Meets first Monday in each
month. l. y ADAMS " NJ. W EUEEETsoN. Sea-
BOLIVAR CHAPTER No. 81 Meets W eine sday after
first Monday each mouth. /. ADAMS NJ IL p, W
V ROBERTSON Secv.
BOLIVAR COUNCIL No. IG. Meets second Monday in
each month. l. l. ADAMS 4 | q N. " ROBERTSON
Secretary. Hall Mask 4 StatlCrS store.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-05-13
Presbyterian Church.
REy U.C BROWN. pASToR-

Sunday School .-..-. a. NJ
Bible Glass Tuesdays.
Prayer Meeting Thursdays. at ..............7
Services every Sabbath, at Iula 4. NJ. and I p NJ
Seats all FREE.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-05-13

a correspondent Of the brownsville States,
who claims to be a member Of the u. Z.
Church, in a recent communication to that
paper, asserts that an organ is the big fiddle
Of God, and creets it IN rather a sarcastic
manner.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-05-13
Bolivar Council NO. !,

FRIENDS OF TEMPERANCE. NJ cts every Friday,
at -, p. NJ.
OFFIcEEs-NI. T. Polk, Pres; G. W; Hardin, A.; D.
j. Newberu, EX-P, =. Surrat c. +. NJ. AlcC1athery,
!. a. Baker, F. :. d. W Parran, Treas, Frank
Williams. c.; w Z. Coates, A. c.; Newton Polk :;
W. 4. Newbe .. =
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-05-13
Cumberland Presbyterian Church.

Services as follows Sabbath each month by
Dr. \ A N0uRE1AN; Fou tn Sabbath in each month 10y
WV. NJ. NOEMLNr.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-05-13
Memphis & Charleston
RAILROAD.

TRAINS ARRIVE At AND LEAVE MEMPHIS AS
EOLlONS;
Through Mail-DAILY... .........l2 - m u 40 p
Train, do ..-. ~ a m - 7 N
Through Mail Grand junction with trains for
lfynN ur aud jackson, Tenn.
A. Decatur Athens Pulaski. Ala, Columbia, Nash
At Chattanooga mail trains for points
Express Trains.
S and further information apply the ence,
.corner nj ain and South Csurt street.
w j. ROSS, GerI Superintendent,
A. A. BARNES Gen1 Ticket Agent. oct1
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-05-13
Church DireCEorw.

st. James Church, Bolivar, Tenn.
every Sunday and all the Holy Days by
RECTOR w. G. GRAY.
TIE hour for opening Sunday School is. So o'clock
NJ ,rniug Service on Sundays.-...-.-......... 1919
evening Service Sundays ys..--............ do
Holy ..---...715 a NJ and AZ
Services twic, each day during Lent.
From y \. NJ. and from 10 p. n. the Rector
20 in his study at the of the Church.
R5- The Of this Church ALL FREE
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-05-13
Al5ern1on-

}. NJ. MITCHELL. l.. NJ. CAEEINGTON. 10
KENNY, JOHN \, BAKER, 4. T. MCNEAL, L.
MCNEAL.
Mo O-;c+,,c+-- o,,I Cto---4o1-J
New-York tribune., 1871-01-16

Amrscmert5.
THE HOLLAND TESTIMONIAL.
GRAND CONCERTED DEMONSTRATION
BY THE DRAMATIC Profession
BENEFIT OF THE WIDOW AND CHILDREN
Of The
LATE GEORGE HOLLAND.
Pert,napcss vi 4 be m gTs9 At Tg, 3ear , rpooFrvS
THURSDAY MATINEE. Jan. y
THE Following THRATERS WILL PARTICIPATE:
PiFrHilyE THEArER EiBLos TaEATER,
OLYMPIC WOODS AUsEl d.
B0wERY THFATRR PARK THEATR, Brooklyn.
ACADEMY OF M MTSlC; BAOOhLfh'
cenpee LIST Of volunteers will published hereafter The follow
ing asts-smorg othesAve Kindly offered % proonA services
Mss CABL0TTA LIZ tIERCQ Mn. p B. CONWAY,
Mis- LYDIA THOMPSON, Nine. SEEBACH;
Ms d. p BOWERS Ms CLARA JE6ANGS
Miss MAGGIE MITCHELL, Nh. ". J PLoRENCE,
EDWIN B0QTHs sox MI, MI =, kAAA IN $3.50 y,,aIal1ts
y4SEPH y,NEs " FkEgsEQk wsEEQSk hAHah L. wALEhcE
cHAs WHEATLEIGH. BARNEY WILLIAMS
! ! : : Cl4RHE. gAfnh.' T. l. 69vESPoRr
GEO L. Fox yNg BR0yGHAa
Glx EI2RESrE g4 RESr WtEG,M WtEEh TbSEEHDGE SEEIDGE
WILLIAM WARREN ; CHANFRAC.
Z. MOLLESHAUER J. BAKE6
JAS NJ wEHLI r sT0EPEL'
! STRsBlSGER DBASE,
CTEINWAY HALL: --o,,.,.
FRIDAY EVENING. JAN =.
AND SATURDAY EVENING, JAN n
The public il respectfully Informed that
willie y.u b, Mr THEODORE THOMAS from the
FRIDAY EVENING J4S' =; FIRST c2XcErr.
SATURDAY EVENING JAN p,
SECOND AND LAST CON CERT.
THE CELETRATED ASD RoPqLAR PlASIsrs,
MS. b MILLS,
THEODORE THoMAs,s uSsIvGLeD ORCHESTRA OF
SIXTY PERFORMERS
RESERVED SEATS FIFTY CENTS EXTRA.
Pail particulars in futars aaserts-nea'a
CTEINWAY HALL, TUESDAY, Jan. II.
- GRAND VOCAL AND ISSrRUMENIL, AL.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF
iAA p9Ef ST pGYfDs UffS' sociErY' 'HA
which occasion Ae following enea' Vocal and Instrumental
,,.,... ,xv, prst,op Artists vii appear s,-.,.
M " CASDlDUs Tenor
Ms HARRY s1NDERSoS
ME raIP
IN grand cs programme anl choice selections Of he
Mr. G. " MORGAN. .................. .Co,dueor
Tickets Of Admission One Dollar No reservation Of sea) Cas-
IL Broadsay; B-H,auo nquare; al the principal Music
MISS MINNIE C.. SWAYZE,
Elecuaonsi Of vassar College.
WILL DELIVER LECTURE ENTITLED
"WOMEN OF ALL AGES
AT
wEBER'S ROOMS.
Corner Of Fth-ave siIieenthst.
FRIDAY EVENING, Jan. 20 1911 ats o'clock
Tickets 81 To he had At wehers Rooms Of WIN Hall Son. Music
Publishers No S Broadway Meaars be statoneE
No gs Broadway.
MATCH AT THREE-BALL CANE.
vi between CYRlLLE DION aud ALBERT GARNER Chrs.
o'oaA'' 0''0H 8 i1t1, S1.Sy 10 PvrNrVc Ian 4.
Al The conclusion OF the 200 points Mons Garner an
execute hs inlmlt4bie FANCY SHOT.
ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR
I IGHT GYMNASTICS -.
IL AT THE HARVARD ROOMS SiNrHANE AND FOhIl-
''N''' n g. MARTIN.
HALL ieI80 TO LET FOR CONCERTS, LECTURES OK FiH'
VArE PARTIES
MISS KATE FIELD WILL LECTURE
vi on "LIFE IL THE ANlkuNDAthh
TUESDAY EVENING. Jan. ~, B ooloek -,,--~rr AYR
ADMISSION. FiFl CLNIs ----
DROADWAY UNDERGROUND hA4LN AL
II \ lA0 H.oaIs.f cyuueg aglcE Opel ~ ~~
New-York tribune., 1871-01-16
financial.
COMBINATION.

nROC lanai ION. - .. T. 1911
b. and IN seoorSne vita te P.cVSO' s O o. ."n @ 70 ,Ss
@ ~ ne principal and nere q the state debt apPIpye A
g s John Palmer vernon Of The ss's Of rsPS rsbras
s ~ American FyehaiE National Bank in the CITY Of
The s SsIS q N'G dnes sS pay & ias pSa@saos SS2i
IN pursuance Of sad law DO iGher nol iii cssse
rs ~ e OF raynen pec6ea this notice TO vii TO. G ~ en-
is a. Fehra 1871 va Bonds issue IN pursasa An force
ga 3 iss7 Nes Internal Ipes 'asas sJ i0 a.
J57 / 49, and payable at The pleasure OF he s'~'' ~
ye. r, improvement stock staining urms Of h,, Ga Ass GSS
r. Lev BAKER $500 Rev Joah Bliena9 $50 80 ~ nrs 6 6.
- Sl 10i ssrei beoL slJC44oi jane N =, az M
Al 0o Bouvere Co. s2co Ml-tn n = tS f0 Frz Brose
Beys at slS 6 fr.rek P, l11ih Sh 100; GeOge Balk-
y G sue .T = soi; Aun Harriet. Cak - Oos'
Ja' ho1-.c tTs Iancs Coale 5 coo Charles
, 20 Controller ts Sta.e q Sss % ~ R.I ~ t S1
-, 5,,A & g., C-us OJ; Csrk, potge CO. oo. q
D. 1na S179 william IeA-l b. t : oao. fkrcrs.ors oG
- rs 80 81 Cbarles Frcsseei S1Eo H,4y ,9 "a, 2
o.. Estate q Au-uls Gree.e g aIlg
Ggasy a. SIs ST, H,ri $500: Re ar enmng $1,000, rah
lee 5000 lane Hqlo- $50 :, y is' seHrT NOM S0 HoT
@ Hof5r Thomas oorl. a.l j. D. Cooper, -'ae+ lh,
5rba- Hsiori $3.50 l6. kev Jaue, H'', 80. 9"i '
lo 9s'nii'S s9 i'S5 s, Ss II. sSsr Co 30.
.q Jt- Jc.rrs BE- con. E7 F--cis Lang 9ioo, Mrs-
esr-r L-a. Tees llur ar D g. b. ~.'' s- ~ 'o' { o
x-'' A., g. ,.,re MeE4g = 90. Ma Francis Margn 5@1,
O. s' ana s5tve Is s i' 1eaur r. Nile s-rs
=, Io. Itr Oaarr Je.a Ma-e Eimond Pevre -l-
3 - =. t--,- ~. a T',' ~ A. i..en5. s3iv 30; Iosi q
R..aa $50 st W.gm Jae' i.e - .O- naa @ ';'s
Hra- Roland s2.e -75l to's h.-.' :,o =, w. r. r.
siale Co. 5 ms & p io 1--iTs si Saan.-l : l5
e. Ks' yo6ub.rg .l nl.ow W. borsAl a'oJo' The Penn
Srsa Co., ,- Insrla- Ives A. slo1' The Governor Of ~
no.