davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-07
TOHN GRAYER,

TOHN GRAYER,
Proprietor of Phoenix Stables and Undertaken, Nos.
IS and 81 Elysian Fields street. opposite POntchar.
train railroad, Third District New Orleans. Car.
risges Barouches Buggies and Saddle Horses to
hire. Horses bought. sold and kept on livery.
Patent Metallic Burial Cases. Mahogany, Black
Walnut and plain Collins always ON band. Funer.
ais attended to by the Proprietor, who hopes, by
strict attention to business, to obtain . share Of
public patronage. jy28l y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-07

MILITARY HIGH SCHOOL.
1873 RACE STEET, head of Coliseum Place.
+. B. Edwards and Samuel HI. Lewis.
Principals.
viii prepare pupils to enter the Louisiana State
University, or any other College in America. A
Commercial and Primary Department attached.
Military discipline, with daily drill.
Circulars to he had at the School or ut James A.
Greshams, 90 Camp street. au2O ION
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-07

STEAMSHIPS.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. VIA HAVANA.
To Sail on WEDNESDAY, October IL, 1t sP.M.
| kSA The Fine Al steamship
~ JUNlATA.
'o' "s'sn' or p''sSef ffs cREas CREW Agent
| ses Corner Carondelet and Gravier streets
FOR NEW YORK.
M8RcHAHTs sT1AMsHIP LIH1
conpeisinG the arssclass stsanships
Ca1scRnr CTTY. Captain Miner 2. Crewsll
ssasRzE ;Gspsa'1 s $500
XEsTEes 1kTsofo5I;is::::: :c.Ppssse 3. oeiol.
AAlL1 h sOUDKk.........Cs Captain B. F. Burdick-
SAILING FROM NEW YORK EVERY SATURDAY.
~ FOB NEW YORK Dnzcr-Ths
z steamship
GENERAL MEADE,
A. ". SAMPSON Commander
WIN leave hsr wharf. foot Of Jefferson street.. %
SATURDAY. October :, 1t SPIN.
These steamers have superior aeoonnodaHsus
for paeseDRera
Caoio fa,aa9o.. .........................o@
Bins Of lading signed through to Liverpool, 0las.
gov, Bremen and Hamburg. Through tickets 1oa
n1:t.siseS and steerage pessengere for Liverpool
steamerc sailing from New York every Wednooday
'0f n''s's on passage eHRy T. &mv,osru
No. $50 Common street.
Tho steamship EMILY B. SOUDER will follow,
leaving on SATURDAY. October Il, It 5 Pm.
BREMEN.
North German Lloyd.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW OR.
LEANS VIA HAvRE, SOUTHAMPTON AND
HAVANA
rs The Steamships of the North
regular trips Is follows:
From Bremen. From New Orleans
Fe4sKFUkf Ss eF"se1 Is S 3etoSss r.
SEM YORK y: November !. DseemSer Is:
HAEEovER.. November 2. January IT,
Touching outward at Havre and Havana, and on
Their home trip at Havana and Southampton, to
land and receive passengers and freight.
Later Gays OF departure Will be advertised here
after.
PRICES OF PASSAGE
From Bremen, Southampton or Havre to Havana |
or New Orleans
.....................ele gold !
SIEshAdE. Observation-Disclosures. 20 gold.
From New Orleans or Havana to SOUTHAMPTON, |
Havre or Bremen:
eAoAN'''..' '....'.................3l90 gold.
STEERAGE.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS gold.
From New Orleans to Havana:
CAbIN... SO currency.
Passage tickets from bremen. Southampton or
Havre to New Orleans issued by the undersigned. |
For further particulars apply to
3D. p. STOCKMEYER 4 CO., Agents.
jy2s ~ ~ Union street.
THE CROMWELL LINE.
Fer New York Direct.
This Line 10 composed Of the Steamships
GEORGE WASHINGTON, CORTHO
GEORGE CROMWELL ST LOUIE
AeA Tho steamship
a. GEORGE CROMWELL,
S. L. CLAPP, Commander.
SUNDAY. October 8. 1t BAN.
WIN leave her wharf, foot Of Toulouse street., q
,bove.
FeseaGo.. 30.
Freight for Liverpool, Bremen and Hsvre takso
y this line, and through bills Of lading given Sps
be same For freight or passage apply to
ALFRED MOULTON,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-07

100.
w :, Wome1
ing disease
% Senef lever e.t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-07

I OUIslANA SAVINGS RANK
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
Ne. 51..........Camp Street. Ne. 81
". VAN NORDRN, HENRY PEyCHAUD
President. vice-Pfeaidenk
JOHN & WALTON, Cashier
". u. Thomas, David Wallsce
Henry Peychsud, Dr. ". Il. RolcombA
81. ]. Mullsn.
0ix per cent paid on ssvinSs deposits.
Interest on bonds collected and RENTED
Persons living in the country win find this Con.
pany . safe depository for va1uables, papers, oto,
Ct . small expense. nolt "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-07

THE FREEDMAN's SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY.
A National SavIngs Bank.
CHARTERED By THE GOVERNMENT OF ru1
United States, March, 1855.
Thirty-three branch of,ces have already been -
tablished throughout the country.
Principal Once,
WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
J. ". ALvORD, President. D. L. BATON Actuasy
NEW ORLEANS BRANCH:
..CaroDdelet street.
New Orleans, Louisiana.
Deposits Of any amount received. An aeeouuts
strictly private and confidential. AL deposits are
payable on demand with interest due SIX PKD
CENT interest paid or compounded, free Of ALI
taxes semi-annualy each year. Especial advantage
afforded to trustees guardians aud others havin9 in
charge trust funds also to societies lodges divi.
sued, payable or demand in currency or gold, with
interest due. Deposits can BE- made BY express, OF
bank draft, OF postal money order: Deposits TO
ceived from individnsas. frms, societies and cor.
porations, subject to check at sight.
incorporated for the special benefit Of the heed-
men Of the South but it offers its advantage to.
all glasses alike. A. . national institution, sub.
ect 1t al times to the supervision Of the Congress
Of the United States, its honesty and integrity are
OFFICE HOURS: From 9 A. H. to r. H., and On
Saturday nights from six to eight O'Clock.
C. D. STuRTBvANT,
mhl7 ~ Cashier New Orleans Branch.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-07

~u->>~~'~~>>~s~~S~~~rs~~-~>S~r.c
NEW ORLEANS
HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY.
903 Camp street, above Julia.
BOOKS, MEDICINES, and all other articles used
in the HOMEOPATHIC PRACTICE.
Tooth Brushes, Dentifrces, aud other Toilet
Articles. OcA ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-05
CO-PARTNERSHIP
|DRS. BRICkETT & CROOkER,
OFFICE, STATE STREET,

DIR. CROOKER'S residence at MRS. MYRICK'S,
|frst door North of the Episcopal Church.
DIR. BRICKErTS residence on Spriug street.
Pure Vaccine matter on hand at all times. Per-
|sons des ring to be Vaccinatcd can call on Satur
|days. Physicians furnished with pure Vaccine
lmatter. -
DIR. Brickett's Office Hours from to ; p. NJ.
\ DIR. Crooker's Ohice Hours from to IL A. NJ. and
tfrom to 0 l.. NJ.
DIR. Croker pays especial attention to diseases of
land operations on the Eye.
|GEo. Il. BRICKETT, NJ. d. l.. j. CRooKER, NJ. d
mar lStf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-01
MASONIC MUTUAL
Life Assurance Association,
OF MEMPHIS. TENN.
OFFICE: NO. 8 UNION STREET.

First Question-How much per annum will
it cost a man of thirty-hye to insure his life in
the old m0der
Answcr-slS4 for a IS. 900 policy.
Second Qnestion-How much will Il cost in
the Masonic Mutual Assurance Association Of
AnsWer-About ssl 90, payable at intervals.
iSee table of standard authorities at our ofice.)
Third Question-Why this difference for the
same risk2
Answer-lst. Because BY this plan the Asso-
citation only calls for enough IN initiation fees
(the interest upon which Will finally pay work
ing expenses). and the 81 at death TO pay losses.
ID. Ifthere are no deaths, no tax.
Fourth Question-How can you afford to in
sure so much less than the old mode.
Answer-Because we do not charge enough
In advance to pay you one-half back in divi-
dends out Of your own money paid in premiums
Fifth Question: Is policy of insurance upon
the Mutual plan the same in all respects. save
AnswereAfter the Association has issued
1850 policies, and Is kept 30 that standard in
numbers, there is no difference. except that
you are taxed only at the death Of a member;
while in the old mode you are taxed whether
losses or not, and that in advance.
Sixth Question-Will policy holder in this
Association receive a dividendf
Answer-Yes; from all accumulation which
may accrue from forfeiture and surplus interest
Seventh Question-HoW are your funds in
YES .edl
Answer-Under direction Of the Finance
Committee, on unincumbered real estate. val
ued at twice the amount Of the Investment, or
EndOubted city acceptance.
Eighth Quostion-DOes the Association pay
10 the heirs Of the pOlicy-holder two dollars for
each enrolled member who has heretofore paid
All assessments, should any member All 10
pay on last assessmentl
AnsWer-Yes; &c the Association holds IN It's
permanent fund. paid in By initiation fee, an
amount in excess Of any amount Il will be at
nrs. tina 11aa 20 M, Nk - II. l. -
member.
We insure from IS to 50 years. 2-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-01
Digestion and Paradise.

All talk of blessingsl What blessing
is digestion To digest Do you know
what it means? 1t is to have the sur
always shining and the shade always
ready for you. 1t is to be met with
smiles, and to be greeted with kisses.
1t is to hear sweet sounds, to sleep with
sweet dreams, to be touched ever with
soft cool hands. 1t is to be in Paradise
Adam and Eve were in Paradise. Why2
Their digestion was good Ahl then
they took liberties bad fruit-things
they could not digest. They what we
call ruined their constitutions, destroyed
their gastric juices, and then they were
expelled from Paradise by an angel with
"a flaming sword. The angel with the
flaming sword, which turned two ways,
was indigestion. There came a great
indigestion upon the earth because the
cooks were bad, and they called it a
delnge. Ali thank God there is to be
no more deluges-all the evil comes
from this. Macbeth could not sleep. 1t
was the supper, and not the murder
His wife talked and walked. 1t was the
supper again. Milton had bad diges-
ton, because he was always so cross;
and your Carlyle must have the worst
digestion in the world, because he never
says any good of anything. All to di-
gest is to be happy. Believe me, my
friends, there is no other way not to be
turned out of Paradise by fiery, two
handed, burning sword. 1roltope.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-01
scene i'm a Bombarded village.

Hearing that the little town of Rosny,
which lies in hollow below the fort, and
between it and Avron, had been bonn
barded yesterday and this morning,
writes war correspondent of the Lon
don Times, we resolved to go and see it.
An artilleryman pointed out the road,
declaring that we might follow it safe
enough if we only ducked our heads now
and then. As the precaution could not
be taken with much effect in the car
riage, we thought it advisable to walk,
but had not gone hundred yards before
a shell whizzing close over our heads
made us duck with vengeance. 1t was
the first that had very really come near
me, though an alarmed imagination had
made me fancy myself hundred times
on the point of being hit; and if | may
venture upon rash generalization from
one solitary instance, | should say that
il must be easy enough to get out of the
way of shell, if a man does not stand
upon his dignity, hut is ready to throw
himself upon his face or rush into the
nearest hole. tNRN
We left the road Immediately at the
double quick, making a circuit TO the
left across the country, got down to Ros-
ny without again incurring any risk,
although the shells from both batteries
kept up an incessant whistling match
high above our heads. We were sur
prised, after what We had heard, to see
so few traces of bombarding about the
town. Here and there, at long inter
walls. huge hole in q roof showed where
a she'll had gone crashing through, and
near the church the statue Of a foun-
tain, once, perhaps, the pride Of the
village, lay in pitiable prostratiOn along
the ground. Il was fortunate the church
had escaped, for it has since been turned
into an ambulance, and when We were
there was filled with wounded. They
were on the point of being moved, how
ever, to Paris by railway train, the
whistle Of which considerably astonished
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-01
A Singular Encounter with wild
Cattle.


Singular Encounter with wild
Cattle.
A correspondent of the Colussa (Cal
Sun, writes: T
A few evenings since, as James Dar-
ley and wife, who reside on the plains
near Stone Corral, in company with two
or three neighbors, were comfortably
seated around the fire talking over the
events of the day, a noise was heard
near the house, and on going out Jim
discovered two animals which he mis-
took for some cows belonging to one of
his neighbors Kissing his dogs, he ran
up and threw his hat, thinking to frighten
them, but as Jim expressed it, they
didn't scare worth d-n."
Before he had discovered his mistake
large Spanish steer, lowering his head,
rushed at him. In attempting to retreat,
Jim stumbled and fell, and the steer,
taking advantage of this, made good use
of his long, sharp horns, completely
stripping him of his coat and pants, but,
strange to say, inhicting no injury other
wise. After lying in dreadful suspense
for several minutes, Jim succeeded in
regaining his understanding, and being
rather feet of foot, reached the house in
time to enter and close the door behind
him. .a'tI
After having his wounds dressed, or
rather dressing them himself he loaded
his gun with buckshot and went out with
the determination to renew the battle,
but his antagonist had betaken himself
to other quarters. In the meantime
steer No. 2 had gone to the house of
Reynolds. distant about quarter of
mile, and another fight had taken place,
but Reynolds succeeded in keeping the
infuriated beast at bay for about an
hour, sitting on the top Of his hen-roost.
Since that night nothing has been
seen or heard of them, and if they know
what is best for their beef they will make
themselves scarce in the neighborhood
of Stone Corral.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-01
II. WAE ENMVftEs
Publisher and Proprietor.
The Family of the Dead Chief

la Justice.
In an article upon the subject OF the
des,;tntion Of the family of the late Chief
80 To .bo WorId cows.
'uos'oe amy s"0 -" oN '"'' I... .4l
They are all daughters, very, very poor
ladies, who supported themselves .py
copying for the departments, OF which
drudgery and compensation they were
deprived by some subordinate OF our
heroic Administrator. is not thls
positive discredit TO the American peo-
pie, or at least to that large portion OF II,
PROFESSIONAL or other, VINO noio IN reVer,
ence the memory ana puDhc services ol
him whose children are thus hVing
amongst usf
Thlrty-six years ago last July John
Marshall, the great and virtually the hrst
Chief Justice, died In Phlladelphla. de
was not rich, but he was not poor, and
his family were, It we mistake not, chiefly
men. The bar OF Philadelphia not only
followed his remains to Richmond, but
determined to appeal TO- their fellow
lawyers throughout the land to unite
with them in raising a monument or
statue In his memory. II was to large
extent answered, and fund is now IN
existence and intact TO be applied to this
object, The year 1885 was one OF peace
throughout the land, when no greater
conflict ragged than one between adehant
but law-loving President and a corpora
ton with the pltlful capital (nothing TO
modern railroad) OF thirty-five mil
lions. Then RoJer Is. fancy was, by
Andrew Jackson, made Chief justices
and for twenty-nine years he admins
tered his high trust without reproach,
ending it by Judicial protest-for ex-
ecutiye violence prevented 1T from being
more-against a wanton and purely I'M
necessary violation OF the Constitution
by the military subordinates OF a Presl-
dent whom, but few months before, he
had solemnly sworn to support, protect,
and defend that very Constitution. he
died in the first, fresh agony of fraternal
war, in the wild vortex OF which all law
was to be swallowed up and broken to
pieces. He died before legal tenders
and military commissions ana tne rlch
spawn of executive and legislative out
RACES were conceived. But now that
the reign OF terror is over, and the reign
of law resumed, memory turns back to
the thirty years which the serene light
of his intellect illumined, and to the
thousands OF adJudicatlons which his
learning controlled and his gentle voice,
commanding in its very gentlenesss, an
nounced. In manner at least-and this
themost censorious will aamlt-he was
perfect judge and what he was IN
council let him who is now his only sur
viving companion on the bench, and the
bar--rapidly dlminlshing-who have ar
gued causes before him, testify. And 1t
is the portionless daughters of such
man who but yesterday we're working
humbly for their daily bread, and who
have been deprived Of their scanty wages
by the act OF one who, If not clothed IN
purple and fine linen, is the recipient OF
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-01

Hon. A. II. Stephens weighs seventy
four. rt-rr
In Paris, H., they expell boys from
the public schools for wearing their
pantaloOns inside their boots. 49,.
Portions Of the S1ez Canal, It is said
will have to be reconstructed to secure
the permanent usefulness Of the work.
The house in which Napoleon Bona,
parte was born at Ajaeeio, in 1853, is
stin standing. and is one of the best in
Corsica. uA.
There has been great falling off in
the consumption Of beef since the intro
duction Of the cattle disease in New
England. f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-01
Merchandise Bought and Sold.
DENTISTRY.
Dental Co-partnership.
DRS. HINSON & HAYES.

DR. HTNSON HAVINl ASSOCIATED
IL with him Dr. Mayes. Of Bolivar, Tenn,
who IL a graduate Of the Baltimore and Penn
sylyania Colleges Of Dental Surgery, sessions
and winters IS and 59. takes this method 10
announces 70 the public. a. In the past. 90 in
the future, viii be found striving 70 excel In
repairing the natural teeth and replacing arti-
fetal With neatneal and dispatch. Particular
attention even in the regulation Of teeth and
diseases 81 the guns With kther.al; and Nj
trous oxide gas being Eiven In toe extraction
Of teeth hypnotics are also used In plufFing,
which are harmless and elhcacious 10 obtund
sensibiliy. once and residence. Ne. Zl3
Main street, Memphis. Tsnn. T2-l43
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-01

Tha LOOK sTITCH which B

The LUUh STIIOH WHICH IL
makes is more durable and beautiful than
any other, presenting the same appear,
ance on both sides of the fabric and will
not ravel. 1t is also more. economical,
requiring oNE-THIRD LESS cotton than
any otLer kind of stitch. Being the same
on both sides, it is not necessary to use
the extremely fine sewing cotton required
by those machines which make stitch
with a ridge on the under side, which can
only be concealed by using thread too
delicate and fine to bear ordinary wear.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-01

So great has been the increase in the
number Of American houses in London,
that owners Of buildings in that city
now advertise Offices 10 let in the
New York dailies.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-01

us, as il was apparently within easy
range Of the Prussian guns, and could
have been knocked to pieces by single
cannon, until we noticed that II was pro-
tected by the red cross Of an ambulance
flag fY' ~ POO HiIiot'
One house, indeed, at Rosny had been
terribly knocked about 1t had been,
perhaps, the handsomest house there,
and the Prussians may have found out
that it was the headquarters of the
French staff. At any rate it had fer
some reason been the special object of
their vengeance, for while the houses all
around remained untouched this had
been made utterly uninhabitable, and
anything more desolate and dreary-
looking than its pretty papered rooms
unroofed and barred to the wind, and its
crumbling staircases, l have not often
seen. 4E'
Returning home we had TO take the
road Immediately behind Fort Rosny,
but the firing of the Prussians had been
so good that the risk we incurred seemed
very slight 1t so happened, however,
that as we drove past shell came flying
over the fort and pitched near enough
to the carriage to send the earth rafting
up before the windows. A bit of shell
whizzed past the coachman's head. The
horse started off at gallop, and / was
drawing down the window to tell the
coachman on no account to stop him,
when, to my astonishment the man
pulled sharp up, and asked if he might
go and pick up bit of the shell to take
home My reply, not, trust, couched
in stronger language than the occasion
warranted, started him ON again at once,
and in few seconds We were out Of
range.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-01

Edward c. Delavsn, the temperance
reformer, who died lately at Schenectady,
New York, left all his property, believed
TO amount to 81, l,000, 900, to his family. He
says he made no bequests to the temper
ance movement, because he had given
so literally to it during ais life, and his
family is entitled to what is left of his
estate. has
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-01
The Lowest type OF Humanity.

[ The following extract is from an ar
ticle on "Barbarism and Civilization" 4"
in the Atlantic Monthly:
On the Island Of Borneo there has been
found certain race of wild creatures,
Of which kindred varieties have been
discovered in the Philippine Islands, in
Terra del Fuego, and in South America.
They walk usually, almost erect on two
legs, and in that attitude measure about
four feet in hight. They are dark, wrin-
kled and hairy. They construct no hab-
itation, form no families, scarcely asso-
ciate together, sleep in caves or trees,
feed on snakes and vermin, on ants eggs,
on mice and on each other. They can
not be tanned or forced to any labor, and
are hunted and shot among the trees
like the great gorilla, of which they are
a stunted copy. When they are cap
tured alive, one finds with surprise that
their uncouth jabbering sounds like ar
ticulate language. They turn up a
human face to gaze at their captor, and
females show instincts Of modesty; and,
in fine, these wretched beings are men.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-01

The Rev. E. A. Barlow is building a
$4,000 saw-mill at Alpina, Michigan.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-01
Sewing Machine!'
rs SUPERIOR
ssiHaHl
FOR THE FOLLOWING REASONS: {:

It's yearly sales are larger than those
of all other Sewing Machines combined.
This fact alone is the surest test of its
merit and superiority. nm4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-01

Its simplicity renders its movements
so easy that child can work it. 1t is
almost noiseless in operation, and for
speed and rapidity of motion excels all
others, as has been demonstrated thou
sand times by competition.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-01

1t is an instrument of great versatility
in its operations. twill hem, fell, braid
cord, gather, tuck more beautifully than
any other machine in use, without bast-
ing or any preparation of the work.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-01
INTEREST.
n o OTICE

d" MAYORS OFFICE. CITY HALL, /
MENPHIs, December Is, 1870.
THE Interest falling due on the 1st day Of
January. ISL. on the bonds of the city of
Memphis. will be paid on presentation of the
proper coupons at the Office of P. NJ. Myers 4
Co.. Bankers. No. a Pine street. in the City
of New York. on and after Monday. January
ss-t JOHN JOHNSON. Mayor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-01

The prices are within reach of every
one. Machines are made to suit all
tastes and circumstances, and the plain
est in finish will work as well as the most
costly. g.. iiHes4 f-u1.
Full and thorough instructions given
at the house of the customer at any time,
free of charge, and the utmost pains
taken to render complete satisfaction.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-02-01
HARTFORD, January I'd. ISL.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. I 90
HARTFORn COuNTY. 90

Personally appeared before me,
to administer oaths, Lueius j. Hen
solemn oath that the foregoing stat
Company is true. And certify tn
is in possession Of stocks and bon'
more, at par value.