davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-20
The State ef Sou!h Carolina.

To George W. Johnson, Carrie P. John
son, Sarah Ana johnson, Matilda Thrift,
wife Of John Thrift; and the children oi
pre-deceased dnughtcr, Rehrcca Mote,
viz: Florida, Anderson ANA James Not".
lega! heirs and representatives OF Sarah
Johnson, who died in;2Statc.
Yon arc hereby required 20 appear at tic
Court -; Probate, 10 hr holden 1T Nc ~ hcrr;
Court House, for Ncwberry County, on Il"
twenti I'll day after service hereof, to show
cause, il any You can, why tie Real Estate
Of Sar ah Johnson, Ccce t-'., described Il.
li,c petition Of john c. Ju!asoa ana DAM;
johnson, fled III mr Office, should not It..
sold, u!otlimg 20 the said john G.. johnson
aud D5,.icl Jchnso, their di>,;ibuivr shares
thereof, and the remaining Forrir" thereof
in equal portions TO the <ai'. ;'"o'ge W.
johnson, Carrie ?. johnson, Sa;ah Ann
johnson, Ma;iida Thrift, wife Of J"hn
Thrift, aud the children Of pre-deceasci
daughter, Rrbecra Mote, viz: Florida, An
d"rSon and James Mote
Givea un'!"r my hand and seal, ills uiEe-
teen;h LAY Of Gcrcher, 4. D. 1872
r.. 81 JAMES 9. LEAHY,
Judge CT Probate. Newberry County.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-20
An Ally for Cotton.

The cable Informs US the iute
crop Of India has been destroyed
bv a cyclone. In India jutc has
taken the place of cotton rs All
agricultural product. India eX-
ports yearly $4,000, 900 worth Of
iute in y raw and manufactured
state. The inportations Of raw
and manufactured intc by The
United States in 1871 amounted
to So, ,362.3SS. For some strange
reason inte has not become to ANY
extent one OF our agricultural pro-
duets. Much Of the land on which
cotton grows is suitable Tor the
cultivation Of iute. 1t is raised
for about one-eighth Of the cost Of
cotton, and at present sells for one.
quarter Of its price-a profit Of
ono hundred per cent. Its yield
is larger than that Of cotton us !
product. There is no possibility
Of its being cultivated at the South
il place OF cotton, but there is
great feasibility of lis being &C
copied by Southern planters as an
ally for that great staple. ana an
ally supplying il some respects
v LAT it lacks as q great industry.
\ writer in the "-Ayricullural
Report" for 1871: very truly says
that if the planters OF tie cotton
States divert from the cultivation
Of cotton a force sufficient to pro-
&uce half u million of bales Of irte:
that crop will be nearly a clear
acquisition, and will save u large
outlay for freight, balccloth and
compression Of cotton" He fur
thcr adds that ''its cultivation will
save several millions of dollars
sent out Of the cotton States every
year % purchase gunny cloth."
and that iutc would supply the
female labor Of the South. which
rctires from the cotton field under
the system Of free labor" The
::hand>'' might be employed in
picking it when driven from the
fields 6v incIcment weather.
The South could manufacture rs
well as grow the article, and have
it leave their hands only in !
manufactured state. The writer
from whom we have before quoted,
says that ''tE.e simple machinery
used in Kentucky tor spinning and
weaving hemp might be applied to
iute." We hope to hear soon that !.
some Of oGr large planters have !
taken steps to add the culture Of :
Iute to that Of cotton. thereby
subscribing their own Interests as .
we'll rs inaugrratins an important
branch OF industry tor the South
.rn States.-Ncw FORK S0uh.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-20

!3A0 Pages aud
$50 En- cravings.
printed in Ii ng!jSil
nd German. Witt
Ten Ly 20 Eminent
.Ti:"rS: including
I"Irn y. Gnugh.
!Gi. i.cnn ease.
;.Gw&rd I;owi"ad.
Rev +. t.dw,Liia;;,
'hilip Ripley. A.
bert brisbane. iln-
cc Greeley. !. Z.
Perkins. etc exc.
i;uS work is q
"n'l cic history o.
ii branches 0i in-
iu<!rr. prGcc-S(S OF
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-20

manufacture, etc, in all ages. It is complete
encyclopedia Of arts and manufactures. and is
the most entertaining and valuable work OF IN
formation on subjects OF general Interest ever
offered to the public. The Book is sod hy agents.
woo are making large sales in all PARTS of tie
country. 1t is offered at the low prce OF S222j0,
and is the cheapest book ever sold Ev Su5.c nip
ton. We want Agents in every town in the
United States, and no agent can fai! TO do well
with this book. Our terms are liberal. H'c give
our agents the exclusive right OF territory. Onc
OF our agents sold l3S copies IN eight days. au"-
ford sold 3y7 in one week. Specimens Of tic
work sent to agents o, Yrccp: ". stamp. For
circulars and terms 20 agents. address III" pubs
fishers. Sample copies OF tins book cnt to any
address or receipt q: price.
J. i. Ei'EE & HYDE. Publishers.
Hartford. Corn Chicago III . cinciHnat Oho.
Sept . ly
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-11
Meteorological Record.

For the past seventeen years a meteorological record has been kept at Fort Yuma by the diffeT- cnt officers in command of that post. and to A. E. AlacG0Wan, Capt. 12th U. $. Infantry, the present commanding officer, we are under obligations for the fol- lowing record. which, We are sure, will be interesting to our many readers. It will be noticed that the decimals are omitted, which accounts for the slight differences in the daily and annual mean temperature. Capt. MacGowan also furnishes us with a record of the earthquakes felt If the Fort since 1852:
 MONTHLY MEAN FOR I7 YEARS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-11
Gala. screwed boots at Bakers. 7

GOING EAST. John Wasson. editor of the Arizona Citizen, ar rived here on Sunday evening, from Tucson, and left next morn- ing by stage It. San Diego. MT. Wasson, We understand, goes on a visit to his parents and relatives, and to attend the Centenial Com- missioners' meeting, which takes place in Philadelphia, on the 22d inst. He expects to return early in July.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-11
More About the Town-Site.

GENERAL LAND OFFICE,
 WASHINGTON, D. C..
 April 17th, 1872. Hon. R. c. Mccormick, House o1
 Representatives:
 GENTLEMEN:-I am in receipt of a letter addressed to you by A. J. Finlay, Esq, Mayor of Arizona City, dated Fort Yuma, March 24, 1872. making certain inquiries re- lative to the issue of patents to parties claiming lots in said town site of Arizona City.
 In reply, I have the honor to state that the entry of town-sites under the Act of March ?, 1867, is made by the town authorities or Probate Judge, in trust for the oc cupants, under such rules and regulations as may be prescribed by the proper State or Territorial Legislature. The deeds may be made, by the proper authorities, to the claimants of lots, after the entry and before the issue of a patent by the Government, as may be provided for in the rules and regulations referred to, "but, in the opinion of this office, such deeds should not be made 10 lot holders until after the matter has been adjudicated, ant the patent from the Government has lsSued." The entry of the town-site of Arizona City will be examined at an early day, and you will be ad- Very respectfully,
 WILLIS DRUMMOND, Commissioner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-11
Dry goods at Bakers.

STEAMBOAT ITEMs.-The Mo- have, with Barge No. 8, arrived here from above on Wednesday afternoon, at 3:30, with S7 tons of galina ore from Castle Dome, for shipment to San Francisco. The MOhave left for Port Isabelle at S:30 o'clock, Thursday morning.
 The schooner Isabelle arrived at the mouth of the river on Fri day, the Sd inst.
 The Colorado, with Barge Black Crook, arrived from below at noon yesterday, with first of cargo frcm schooner Isabelle. She lett i'll the afternoon for Port Isabelle.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-11
Mata Chinas.

Tn the last issue of the SENTINEL l we promised to give our readers a description and the origin of Mata Chinas. Below will be found what facts we have been able to gather concerning this usage among the Mexicans: It is a pe- culiar provincial custom, having its origin among the Yaqui h. dians some hundred years ago. It is principally founded on tradi- ton, which the Jesuit priests have, for the furtherance of their reli- zion, strengthened. This tradition says that sometime, hundred years ago, when the priest, as is the custom on the day of Santa Cruz, went out to remove the cross to the church from what was represented as Calvary Mount, he found numerous angels danc- ing round the cross, with crowns on their heads; one of whom re- presented the queen of heaven. The uneducated Indians, from this, each year were accustomed to celebrate the annual feast of the Santa Cruz by 8 dance, selecting from among their children those of the finest forms and appear ance to represent the angels. The leader is called the "Monaccha," and she has attending on her the smallest child in the company, who is called the ''Malinchi." The Monarcha, during the dance, takes the throne, while her hand maidens circle round her, and is crowned by each one ;n turn. The festivities commence by prayer, on a hill supposed to represent Mount Calvary, and are generally kept up for a long time, after wards the Mata ChinaS visit diff erent houses, where they dance and are, by the host or hostess, entertained.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-11
Our Agents.

The following named persons are authorized to receive and re- ce;pt for subscriptions to the SEN TINEL. Our terms are S5 a year; 6 months. S3,currcncy, in advance. Schneider, Griers@n & O., Ari- zona City and San Diego.
 T. $. Mansfield, TuScon.
 $. Todd, Hardyville.
 ]. W. Stwart, Ehrenberg.
 Bean & Co.,, 40 Montgomery st.. san Francisco.
 Geo. r. .ROwell x Co.,, New York
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-11

A ROoSTER's EGG.-We were shown, q few days since, at Tom Hughes saloon, where it is on exhibition, what is claimed to be q rooster's egg. It is two inches in length by two and q half inches in circumference. We have often heard of that egg, but this is the first one we have ever seen. There seems to be no doubt as to its gen. .l;ncne5s, as the lady who own the bird saw che egg being layed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-11
Items in Brief.

The vacant lst on First street, betwren Main and Gila, for long time an eye-sore to the town, has been fenced in.
 The Colorado river. during the nIghtof Saturday to Sunday morn- ing, rose three feet.
 James Lohr was fined Sl0 and cost, by Justice Mix, yesterday, for firing his pistol in the street.
 Flashes of lightning were pre- valent in the southeast last Mon- day evening.
 John Doe and Richard Roe had battle of words this week. No "blood."
 "Reliable authority" says we will have flood soon.
 The dancing season has set in permauently.
 WEsT-PoINTER.-George An drews, for the past two years a resident of this Territory, lately in the employ of Wells, Fargo & Co.,, here, and son of Col. Geo. l.. Andrews, 25th U. $. Infantry, has been appointed by the Presi- dent, on the recommendation of Delegate Mccormick, to West Point. He left here early this week for his destination, where he will be examined, and if received viii, iii be admitted on tshif0|1oU or July. Mir. Andrews is "a promising young man, and will prove worthy the appointment.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-11
EARTHQUAKES.

Noverabcr @ and go, ard De- ccnhor !. ', l0, +, 12and g, 1852; February l3, and almost every night in March. and July g, 1855, IUDe 9, 1885, and at 5:4;, r. Ill.,, May ?, 1872.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-11

IMPROVING. The in,ief:stirablc Tom Hughes, on the corner of Main sni First streets, Is having his ea!0oa thnTUl;ra!y rccn yat,-d.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-11
Baker is about to sell his Min nitonka Ranch for $25, ,O0O.

RETURNED.-Our friend c. W. Stearns, of the house of D. Neahr, of thls place, after an absence of about three weeks at San Fran cisco, returned by last Thursdays stage. He has improved wOnder- fully in good looks and health. His many friends will be glad 10 greet him.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-11

ILL LUCK. We learo that the mill erected by Superintendent Berger, Ut the COnstancia mine, through some defect in the plates, refused to do its work. Mir. Berger has gone !o San Francisco to have ihe necessary repairs done.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-11

CLOSED. The Colorado Hotel, under the propriet0rship sS T. J. Pilgrim, WAS closed 0D fbe 1st inst, for repairs
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-11

PEHsONAL.-We had 3 pleasant visit, yesterday, from Capt. II. M. Smith, Fist U. s. Infantry. Ttac Captain. with bis Company (GN, arrived here flOila Camp Bowie m Monday, ard wall here await ;he departure 0$ the Ne wbern for S1n Francisco, where he 9iji recAiIe furtEe Jsiors.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-11

WILL OPEN. A. Oar energetic young friend, Henry Fitzgerald, of tht house of Wm. E. Hooper & Go, of this place, has had a very neat store fitted up on Main street, and will open a ret5j! t-ado i'll B few days,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-30

From the period when surgeons applied their saves TO
ussrsa, lu.,oaa 1t vOusd, 20 the present vidslWaks
Ars, The medical PROCESSION Ia, sfsn uaViitiuElJ Esn
I'D, With in II, conflicts Win the human system,
Eve W. IN sp, O, The ,s,shinEs Of centuries Of slps-
rirpoN ,oas pSy,laln, S.lisve In depicting thsir
p.,i.s,s llsAAy ,-roa, exhausted hJ sickness, with
Pos,rfsl sy.ea,a ssas,i tlii,autS sauthsrdl pls,.
tsrs q u, 4ssst Bat, PrOuasntiAly, public ntslli.
esnes AASsAel these medical fossils, who belong Of
RIGHT 70 thssFA Of IAs CrsAAs, Tia. PoveriH ally Of
bAturS u IL sarEre Ni TIE causes Of sickness llOt
te,tstl siessh Bittsrt has opened the tses Of the
nAsst % The patsount Importance Of Increasing ths
ItGl StrOnEtA Of the bOdy when msnAosd BY disease.
They ubdstin1 that when the atmospheric con atlOnS
ars Eiytfitd 10 heath-ASto TOT example, In damp, chilly
OF sstSlt cold WsAthsr-It Nbs TO folniorVs The sy-
ten With wholesome toais snd StimnlAnt, and thus
enAblet To combat and Ferel the dSrtah'ing influence
Of an holnsnt tsmpenture II The constitutional and
animal poNt WoFc AlWayA IN the presence
Of danger, the mortality from consumption. bronchitis
chronic rheumatism, 4e, would be much les than II b
now The eanses which produce Groups colds quinssJ,
dlptheiA and catArTh seldom affect strong and active
vital stem and Of al vtAInR preparations, Hostel
tors Bitten has proved the most efficient. II 10 not
claimed that th standard tonic Is specific for lung and
throat maladies Al II b iof dyspepsia liver complaints
and nternlttsns. but nnhesitAtingy asserted that
tits the best known safeguard against al the atnoi-
phcrie elements Of disease,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-30
The MOosac Tunnel.

The most important event in the his
tory OF the Hoosac Tunnel has taken
place. The heading from the central
shaft met and effected junction with
the heading from the east end, and the
workmen have passed through from one
section to tic other. A correspondent
says: We descended the central shaft,
and blast was made from fourteen holes
loaded with nitro-glycerine. The whole
blast required cighty.iour feet in length
ofglycerine or about sixty.three pounds,
tho largest quantity ever used at one
time in the tunnel. II it possible that
this blast made breach sufficient to let
water through. AT any rate the water
decended mysteriously from its former
level. A second charge, equal in weight
TO the first, was exploded and We ad-
vanced toward the heading. We were
met, at distance of 400 or 800 feet, by
returning workmen, who announced
that hole was through. We proceeded
in through q choking binding smoke
from the glycerine discharge, to the
heading, when, sure enough, We found
that communication had been opened.
Six apertures bad been made, and, al
though they were but drill.holes and
cracks in the rock, the men OF tho two
gangs were converting through them.
Our lamps, held at the opening, wore
Immediately extinglished, so strong was
the draft from the end toward the shaft
The progress made was satisfactory
20 far rs 1t went, but more was necessary.
We returned m hour or two later, Just
as the last blast wns made, and hasten
ing forward to the junction, we found
that there was hole about foot in
diameter between the two sections. This
was speedily enlarged by hand.power,
and small boy was let down from the
central shaft into the east end, amid the
shouts and cheers of both gangs. An.
other person Of large size followed, and
then tho east end reciprocated by send.
ing up two OF the men OF It's gang, who
proceeded to the shaft, and were the
FIRST 10 reach the top Of the mountain
from the east end without ascending its
slope.
Although the engineers have not vet
Ind mn opportunity TO verify their cal
culalions by the result, II is certain that
the error Is scarcely more than u loot
either in grade or in line, and it may
prove to be very much less.
Another fact, which is likely to have
an important bearing on the matter Of
ventilation, after the tunnel is finished,
Is that the draft from the eastern end In.
to the central shaft tunnelis so strong
that 1t can only be likened TO very
powerful wind.
The result OF this days work may 10
briefly stated; The ponderous pumps
Of the central shaft may be Immediately
abandoned, and the water problem be-
ing solved work may begin on tho west
heading Of tue central shaft, so that on
Oct. IS, 1873, II oil goes well, there will
be IN opening through the HoOsaC
Mountain from east TO west.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-30
nonse pecoratIons for ChrIstmas.

Evorg,eens nre tho nroner decorations
for Ihisimas as everrbSdv know Flow.
a,s shonid ~ u.sd snsrinoIv INT st,ll II 4,
rs,i to have \ few"ImmoTtsllss Ijtr
ovcrlasi,ng Boobeior,s buttons fIhrvsnn an
Observation-Disclosures tbat do not easiiy
wIthor Right hsrriss may bs fraoi,
"ssJ and a cinster oT sn.nm2 ,osvos nh
msLo an efIectiye Doint Of color in n mas,
~" iI snnhsr Svorarcons nv swnv;nS hrnnol
" th"so hs;Iiisnt ,n.vos vii hisnJ h"r
,aon;ons,,, r,;th tho ror,, sL"5o. If rr r
in III" tss,o"ns oT ;vv laurel nine HnJ
n 90 s I;,t Ie oS,or ..,j ,noro mss.;r S
tSan tho ho.r;Cs viii ,r;II oSm;, ag viii he ronnI
v yor Js:,roLls "''' =, S''''N
vi IhShoso an.,r,, ,oo,os al NOT rood n n,
.n;'Sei ~ ias, M~,;i c%,;st,N,s IiioS
~ nSTrar NJ ro '., .n5 niaco5 nnSsr rs;"bt
AZ. "S ,,,;i, S""n W." snN;"IontIv wcl, t,r III
n 1H,y ""' As'r ' '|
Pu TSSSo .na .ho aonOrs ,rr,t In on,v n,
sri,Ljn. tor CIS AS ~ "rt;s,ic bssntv. tbs
ornsasoa,. 'o sSo,,IJ h" ,Ls Stcund.w;rk snS
No Snriro;n,I nNrt of tie nictnre An
t LIZ ~ tiaso rsn hs u,ed bnt some ,ro
,mor a' S 10 tban otbors. tbe jsaycs u
a." L"miocL nine and cadsr mi css;ly,
a a 10 not vGrI ,rcI, ' sg,os With bSnJsnr1s,
" a,.,O ST ~" Ivt would ho , nitr "a b,n;sS
t% %p,'I n'n t"S "sN"c;,lIv thc SsmIost
1 n"x , SI IronpJ ni"3 lev and boiIs
~ h" n,o.t haomtIt,l nF az o Sss ,s.
v i ,nt,or WIS o.ncc;ol,y dSs,,ahis n asonn,
~ ;,s SSrl, az, an Ia:,ss and esr clnttsr'
81 horr;ss f. soc,ns ,i,,rs ts f.ye hssn
Soi,i N e.nAciol vcnsrst;on T6e m;stlstoa
"a St;Il moco bn,y snJ yenersble bsv;ns
hoo s rsv" "v h3tS hy nsSsn Sn1 Iibr;ss
tain 't Rn, II !. not sIInSsl,ls 70 msts
c r N oT n Ian loying,v do wc c,;nv ~ nIS
Tsas .ti n md tGs legend in resara to
tSe m;.t,stoo T. That Il wss once n trre Int
fiat e tSs cros. oi our Ssriour bcino made
or;t Il dwin6Isd ~ 4 nsrasite
" G,rl,nIs stsrs ets sIonld mot be
Il srat,aSi ,o"sra,olv Sbont " ROOM In
iS ssJ' !. Il ,,sII MI r. hive very many
"eomstriro, fIrn,ss trS,lsnts harms an.
.uNs',, nj
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-30
TIM upAs TRTr.-Such a tree certainl,

TnE UpAs TREE.-Such tree certainly
exists on the Island Of Java (ssys q travel
ler) but the tales that are told OF is
poisoning the air for hundreds of yasis
round, 80 that birds dare not approach II,
that vegetation Is destroyed beneath its
branches, and that man cannot come near
i With impunity, are perfectly ridiculous.
Ito prove their hbsurlity, afEiend Of mine
climbed up Upas tree, and passed two
hours In It's branches, where he took his
lunch and smoked u cigar. The tree,
however, does contain poison, and the
natives extract the sap, with which they
rub their spear and kris blades, wounds
inflicted with blades thus anointel are
mortal. Such I believe TO be the origin
Of the many fabulous stories that have
passed from hand to hand, and from
generation to generation, about the Upas
tee OF Java. M8Aa..N
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-30
Farm, Garden and Household.

A NEGLECTED SOURCE OF FOOD
DIR. Muter, In the pages OF " The Food
JOurnal,n calls attention to what he
terms neglected source OF food. Some
time ago while investigating cocoa by
means Of the microscope, he discover.
cd an ingredient employed by way OF
adulteratlon to which he could give no
name. Subsequently, he had q sam
pie Of substance offered at the Mark
Lane Exchange rs an article Of food
for cattle, forwarded 10 him for analy-
SIS. Il now became necessary to deal
with the matter seriously, and SO
further microscopic investigation led
to The discovery that the mysterious
ingredient was simply the flour Of the
African pea or earth-nut. DIR. Muter
declares, however, that the bean oil
this peanut Is nm excellent substance,
which, instead Of being used only as
food for cattle, or by some adultertors
more enlightened than their neigh.
bors, should be everywhere recognize
ed as marketable article OF human dict
How TO smp POULTRY Zaremba,
Of the Illinois Humane Society, makes the
following suggestion to shippers of poul-
try: Inasmuch as poultry Is plenty IL our
market, the attention of commission men
and grocers Is again called to their ship.
ment and coopiDg. Coops for two dozen
chickens must be at least two feet wide,
four feet long and one foot high, with
light bottom, the sides and top to be made
of Hath, two and half inches apart, the
first la.h close to the bottom, to prevent
the toes OF the chicken from being broken
when coops are jsmmed together, A
coop as described above, three feet wide
will hold three dozen chickens. Coops
for one dozen turkeys or geese must be al
least twenty inches high, made in other
respects like the one for two dozen chick
ems. all poultry, while in coops on the
sidewalk, must be supplied with the nee.
essary food and water in troughs, placed
alongside the cOops. Any dealer 10 poul-
try who keeps his stock as above recon-
mended viii act as a gentleman and a
Christian ought to, and gain enough in
two shipments to pay for the coops.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-30
A nLrrrn rp nn1.-Thare nns rareird

A MrRp Up BnL-There vas receiTd
at the Treasury of the United States, a
note purporting to be . United State,
legal tender note OF the denomination Of
$500. It's composed OF paris Of differ
ent genuine notes OF various detonina.
tons, The centre is part Of n one hun.
dred, with the "onen taken out,in the
centre and upper border, and "fyen
neatly inserted. The left hand lower end
containing a portrait OF Andrew Jack.
son taken from q Ave dcllar mote; the
right hand lower end, q vignette from
ten. The scroll woSS containing the
figures 500, has been taken from m.
tional bank note. The back OF the note
is iroma ten dollar United States note,
the item having beea cut out and re-
placed by the eoyalsr from the back Of
a five. Although this note is not cal.
culAted to deceive bankers and brokers
II Foyld be readily taken by those who
are not accustomed to handling much
money. as the engraving is all genuine.
In its general appearance it has no re.
senhlSneS to the note Of the deIomina.
ton OF which it purports to be 4 genuine
issue.