davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-11
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

TO THE CREDITORS OF
SIMON sCHLEWEcK; 3aSkrupt,,-
n ~ nj m,striet of Neyada.-In the matter OF 81.
tue .e, SrbieTeck, Bankrupt.-!Notice is hereby
gwen 70 9, ' SSCn DsSsf Ssrsyes %iSs Sy s.s
Court W. w ~, the oath day Of February, A. D.
1s4a hearing win be bad upon the Petition Of
!od !ioid hsntrIpt. heretofore filod In SAID Court;
praying S% ON Al AZ s 81 aeSas sns
naniiilIsss, nan.,.Is Act 10 establish uniform system
s1ti.SHG tS.nH,uptcy throughout tho United sta.es"
s nsT .od tGs se isis ssInsaS aay of
thereof, oe,''9 ssTS at 10 o'clock n. Of said day,
aacn;c S ;conrthouse, a. in the city Of Carson. Coun.
st o%sSy and Ssnsa wssS tims ans
and place any erT ,n,srsst NAV appear and chow
other person y, ,ha. have. why tho prayer OF tho
eansc, s cn,.,,tiGp y s should not be granted; nteda;rnr
said petipon r. n. DAGGEIT,
a, Clerk Of said District Court.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-11
KENTUCK MINING COMPANY,

N Location OF Works: Gold Hill Mining
District, Storey County, State Of Nevada.
Notice Is hereby given. that at meeting Of the
Trustees OF said Company, held on the 10th
day Of January, 1872, an Assessment OF Ten
Dollars $40 per share. was levied upon the
capital stock Of said Company, payahle imme.
diately In United States gold coin 10 the Secre-
tary, NJ the Office Of the Company, No. as Mont
gomery street. San Francisco, California. Any
stock upon which said assessment shall re-
main unpaid on SATURDAY, February 2ith,
1872, shall be deemed delinquent, and viii be
duly advertised for sale AZ public auction, and
unless payment he made before, will Re sold
on WEDNESDAY, the 18th day OF March, 1874
TO pay the delinquent assessment, together
with costs Of advertising and expenses OF the
sale. FRANK SWIFT, Secretary.
ONCE, No. AIS Montgomery street, San Fran
cisco, Cal. ja22-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-11
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT SALES.

IITM. PENN CONSOLIDATED
w Gold and Silver Mining gCompany-Loca.
ton Of works, Storey and Lyon Counties, State
Of Nevada. Notice.-There are delinquent upon
tho following described stock, on account Of as
sessment levied on tho 26th day Of Januaiy,
1871, the several amounts set opposite the names
Of the respective shareholders, as follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-11
NOTICE..

AL PERSONS HAVING BUSINESS
A with the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
Gompany can hnd me at present at the once OF
Drs, Hopkins and White. Virginia.
J. A. BRUMSEY, Genl Agent:
Virginia, September q, 1871. ss2
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-11
MINING COMPANY

n Location OF Works, Gold Hill, Storey
County, State Of Nevada-Notice.-T There are
SclinSuent upon the following described stock,
ON account OF assessment No. q, levied on tho
10Th day of January, 1872, the several amounts
act Opposite the names Of the respective share
holders, as follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-11
THE EVENING NEWS.
OUR ADVERTISING AGENTS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
BOUNTY AUDITORS REPORT.

Auprron's oYrIcE, Virginia, Jan. !, 1871;
To the Honorable Board Of County Commits
sioners OF Storey County, Nevada-l herewith
submit my report Of tho finances OF storey
county for the quarter year commencing 0ctSoSs s
| I,,el sIv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-11
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE BELCHER SILVER
~ Mining Company, San Francisco, March
Q, lsT?.-At q meeting OF the Board OF Trus-
tees, held this day, q dividend (No. 3O OF Fif-
teen ($i9 Dollars per share was declared. paya-
BILE March 9th. ...
mars I'm III. e. hIBBE, secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-11
NOTICE.

ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: THE
i undcrsigned has been appointed Assignee
d. L. HASTINGS.
Silver City, New, December n, ls'i,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-11

And in accordance with law and m order Of
the Board OF Trustees, made on the 2Oth day OF
January, 1872, so many shares Of each parcel Of
sad stock a. may be necessary will be sold at
pnone auction. at the Office OF the Company,
No VI Montgomery street, San Francisco, CAL, on
MEpSEsDAi, the 18th day Of March, 1872,
said delinquent assessment thereon, together
Win costs oi advertising and expenses OF sale.
FRANK SWIFT, Secretary,
cisco, Cal. SeaT 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-11
TO MILLMEN I!

WE HAVE FOR SALE AT THE GOLD
w Hill NEWS ONCE hslf ton Of superior
Type Metal, for iournaling purposes IN Quartz
duced prices for cash.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-11
NOTICE..

ALI, BILLS AGAINST THE CROWN
A Point Gold and Silver Mining Company and
Rhode Island MIL, must DO presented In Oo-
pIICLTE Al the ofHce OF said Company on or
befone Tho FIRST DAY Of each month, to DO
audited. Bills presented AFTER that date may
have TO lay over until tho next month for pay
'a'H" - SUPERINTENDENT.
Gold Hill, February 81. 1872. feH 2m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-11
nRL1NorESr ASSESSMENT SALES.
sILvKR MINING

" COmpany-Location Of Works, Gold an,
TSars are deiinouent upon tho following de-
scribed stock, on account OF assessment No. 20,
levied on tho 18th day Of January, 1871. the
several amounts set opposite the names Of the
Shares. Shares.
No. Of Old New
Names Certificates. Issue Is'e.Amt.
McDonsld & Whitney, T'rs. $685.. s.. 20. 80
No. Of No. OF
N,.tt lhAraa Apnf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-11
$50, 900 GOLD COIN
IN GIFTS,

Tho Gifts will be awarded in q precisely slim
liar manner as at the Concert given BY the her.
camille Library In San Francisco. The drawing
will be under the management OF COMMITTEES
OF yclLknown, responsible CITIZENS OF N!k'
GINA CITY, 90 be selected By the Audi.
ence On tho day sf Drawing, lor
guarantee that the Gins will be fairly drawn.
Wo refer, by permission, TO the following well.
known citizens:
D. CAMERON, Capitalist.
T. WHEATON, Contractor.
Hon. II. HOWARD.
j. LARUE, Lumber Dealer.
j. GEIScHHN, Washington Brewery, OAK
'A II. LEIsE, Real Estate.
j, o. CONNOBS, Real Estate.
L. B. HUFF. Real Estate.
]. M0FFATT, Real Estate.
J. BECHT, Capitall,t.
A. FONTE, General Merchandise.
I. CASE, Real Estato.
Capt. T. BADGER. Capitalist.
PA. RRMILLARD, Brick Manufacturer and
+. HosTETTER, Cattle Dealer.
G. EVANS, Market.
WIN. HARRISON, Market.
j. McTIGUE, Merchant.
ADAM MUNR,
Secretary and Business Manaser,
VIRGINIA, NEVADA.
p. r. COVERT,
LOCAL AGENT,
Office at vansickle's Stables, on the Divide,
Virginia, Nevada.
fB Tickets in the above Lottery can be had
st tho Jowelry Stores Of W. T. EAvES ana an,
BUCK & WEtToN's post ohicc), aola old Hili' ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-11

N''p'S CHARLES RAwsoN,
talk County Auditor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-18
TrumbulI fer President.

The following article from the n.
Y. Sun, declaring for Mr.. Trumbull
for President, is given without com
ment, and only IS an item pointing
the way the wind is likely to blow:
Senator Trumbull has not an
nounced himself as a candidate for
the Presidency at the next election,
nor, 50 far as we are aware, has he
authorized any person to do so in
his behalf. Nevertheless, there is
no reason to suppose that he would
deny the use of his name for that
Office to any large and influential
body Of electors with whom he sub
stantially agrees on important public
questions. Why then should not
Mr.. Trumbull be made the rallying
point Of all those who are opposed
to the reelection of General Grant,
whether Republicans or Democrats?
That he would be highly acceptable
to the Reform Republicans of the
whole country, it requires no argu-
ment to prove, for he is their leader
in Congress, their representative be
fore the people, and a statesman in
whose wisdom, courage, and intcgri-
ty they have the most perfect conf
dence. But how as to the Demo-
Gratis? Those issues of the last flf-
teen years which have separated
Mr. TFambull from the regular De
mocratic organization have gone in
to history. New questions now
loom on the horizon, and on these
ar. Trumbull and a large body or
his Republican associates are in
close accord with the great mass OF
the Democratic party. The cordial
union of these two elements is essen
tial to success in the approaching
Presidential struggle. These Re
publieans viii follow the lead and
share the fortunes Of Mr.. TrumbuIl;
but the large majority of them viii
not embark on board q purely De
mocratic craft under q straight-out
Democratic pilot. Dir. TFumbuiI is
OF Democratic training. has held
high trusts under the Democratic
party, and nov agrees in opiaion on
most important questions with the
wisest statesmen Of that party
Why, thoB, should they not accept
him as their candidate for 1922
The only answer which can be given /
is At hand. IN the past few years nc /
has differed with the Democratic
policy and the Democratic party
But that policy has been exploded. I
and the party which sustained it has I
not won a national victory in the last |
fourteen years; snd moreover, aud |
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-18
How is Thisg

We are sorry not to be able to
give the authority for the following
story. 1t is too good to be lost, like
the name Of the author:
Some ladies in Texas were desir-
ons of doing honor to the editor of
a local journal. So they presented
their hero with an embroidered shirt,
which contained the history of Tex
as, and also pictures of the fruits OF
the State, all worked in red worsted.
Now, this particular editor had never
worn a shirt, and supposed the bril-
liant specimen before him to be a
banner for an approaching temper
anee procession. In his speech of
thanks he puzzled his lady-douors
by declaring that lie would "fiing it
out forever to the breczes of heay-
en-, that they might kiss its folds, and
till his hand palsied it should never
be trailed in the dust" The ladies
blushed and.regreLted having madeit
too long. Being told theuse of the
gift, the editor wore it over his coat,
TO the great edification of the boys
of the town, who followed him in
regiments, studying the history of
the fine arts of Texas behind his
hack.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-18

The Pittsburgh Post says: The
worst kind Of Kuklnxism is now be-
ing carried on BY the negroes ia Ar
kansas. Yet we hear Of nc effort on
the part OF the President % arrsst it.
The aegroes are allowed to shoot
citizens and keep up q reign OF ter
ror, and yet the President, who de
elares martial Law on the merest tri-
vial excuse in other States, smokes
on and pays no attention TO this
outrage and terrorism.
Several other democratic papers
are talking about the same thing in
the same way. They ell would seem
to have lost sight OF the fact that
those Arkansas negroes are all col
ored gentlemen. loyal 70 the back
bone, true as steel to the Constirn-
ton and the old flag, and vote the
radical ticket as regularly aa election
day comes around, while the men
and women whose throass they have
cut are not only Radical In poll.
tics, but arc actually white lse5ple.
Don't you see how unjust and eEnet
it would be 20 place the is0iitieas
bone and sinew OF thicot county an
der she restraint Of martial Law, mere
" because they choose 10 vary the
monotony of rural life by imbFuing
their patriotic hands IN the trait
orous blood Of worthless white
trash which habitnally seeks to up-
set the Administration and overturn
the government BY voting the Dem
ocratic ticket2 The founder Of The
Constitution never intended that the
colored loyalty Of Arkansas shon d
be restrained by martial or any 9TH
er sort OF law in the innocent asnuse-
ment OF aecinating the democratic
party by the use Of any Of the legit-
innate weapon $ which q benefeent
Freedmen's Bureau has placed in
their hands. The power TO suspend
the writ of habeas corpus and de-
clare martial Law at his own sweet
will was not plaeed in the hands Of
the Presidentso so he might deprive tho
colored citizen Of privileges such as
he has chosen 20 exercise upon his
political enemies in ChicOt county,
but simply that he might theseby
teach the Soathern white men 70 re-
spect the rights and privileges Of his
&C lored suporiors, and to know that
he has none Of his own.
To expect the President to throw
around his own friends, no
matter how bloody they may be, the
restraints of martial law, is an alb
surdity ofwhieh we hardly supposed
any democratic newspaper would DO
guilty.-C Cour. Jour.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-18
THE BO0TBLACK.


Here y'are-? Black your boots, boss
Do it just for five cents;
Shine 'em up in a minute
That is 'fnOthin' prevents.
Set your foot right on there, sir;
The mornin's kinder cold
Sorter rough ON a fellow
When his coats gettin' old.
Wen, yes-eall it coat, sir,
Though faint much more'n a tear;
Can't get myself another
Amt get the stamps to spare.
Make as much as most on'em-
That's 50; but then you see,
They've only got one to do for;
There's two on US, Jack and me.
Him? why-that little fellow
With a dOuble-up sorter back,
Sittin' there on the gratin'
Sunnin' hisself-that's Jack.
Used to he round selliu' papers,
The ears there was his lay,
But he got showed of the platform,
Uader the wheels, one day;
Yes, the conductor did it,
Gave him reg'1ar throw
He didn't care if he killed him;
Some on 'em's just so.
He's never been al right since, sir,
Sorter quiet and queer
Him and me go together,
He's what they call cashier.
Trouble guess not much, sir,
Sometimes when biz gets slack,
don't know how I'D stand it
If 'twasn't for little Jack.
Why, boss, you ought to hear him,
He says we needn't care
How rough luck Is down here, sir,
If some day we git up there.
an done-how's that, sir?
Shine like pair Of lamps,
Mornin' i-give it to Jack, sir
He looks after the stamps.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-18


In the management of the family
it Is the husbands duty TO provide,
and the wife's to eeonomize. Many
wives have learned it IN the end, who
had they known il in the commence.
ment Of married life, would have
saved themselves, their husbands
and their children, infinite sorrow.
1t is tie stock IN trade Of many
writer's for the papers TO cast sIurs
on the daughters Of the rich about
their frivolity and extravagance, bat
n multitude Of cases can be pointed
out any day where woman, born to
wcaIth-by their economics, volnnta
~ and from principally from a sense
Of duty-have in times Of Inurcantilc
disaster nobly turned their energies
and their corporations 70 the saving
Of "the house.
On the occasion OF a panic, one OF
our merchant princes came home
late one evening. bearing the terrible
intelligence to his wife that bis fail
ure was inevitable next day. that al
his resources were exhausted, and
the financial disasters so gener.
al that he needed a large SUM. His
wife heard him sith extraordinary
composure, and quietly ssked him
how much he needed and, TAX
ing down the family Bible. she open-
ed it, and turning over Leaf, found
a hundred dollar bin, aud another,
aad another, until mere were coua-
ted than the amazed husband Wau-
ted; and on inqairing Of her where
she obtained so large sn amount of
moncy. she said that In prosperous
times be had given her such e liberal
amount for household sud personal
expenses. that abe wss eBEblel by
judiefyns economies IN food and
eiothing 20 lay aside 5 considerable
amouuf every week. and. knowing
the fckle character OF mercantile
life, she thought that & might an
swer e good purpose 10 save as she
he'd done.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-18

this is conclusive on the point We
are now discussing, you can never
convince the four or five hundred
Thousand Republicans who hail Mr..
Trumbull as their leader that in his
differences with the Democratic par
ty he was not the trner Democrat,
and was not right while the party
was wrong.
Mr.. Trumbull is a statesman of
eminent ability and long experience;
he is a profound constitutional law
yer; he is 8 man Of spotless integrity
and rare oourage, and is admirably
fitted to take the lead in the grand
movement for Reform upon which
the country has so earnestly enter
ed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-18
NUMBER 3.
For the CITIZEN.
Let Us wake Up

Let Us Wake Up.
The earhestness is eommendable
with which the farmers OF this sec
tion are turning their attention to
the importance Of Introducing into
their midst material helps toward
more rapid growth in wealth.
They are beginning te develop a
ntilitarian system Of life. At the
close OF the war, and since that
time up to 1865, the farms of this
section of Giles were in a very
dilapidated condition; the feneings
were bad, the blowing and culture
also were bad, the manuring and
restoration were overlooked. Stree
then great changes have been ef-
feeted, though our farmers arc yet
negligent III many respects. They
are not improving, identifying and
repairing their homesteads, bu,
some of them are absolutely retro
grading. Not only the farmer, but
the merchants and men OF all
trades and professions need stir
ring up. Farmers with every mate
rial for manufacture at home, send
to the North for tools to farm with.
Merchants, with the finest water
power in the world, send North
for good clothes to wear. The
smallest pittance for the endowment
Of schools at home is refused, and
millions are spent sending our chill
dren North to be educated, while
physicians and surgeons send Nortl,
for medicines. Notwithstanding all
this, the farmers Of this section are
beginning to wake up, to form
right conceptions oftheir condition,
They have already abandoned the
system Of exclusive devotion 20
cotton Yes, they arc refusing to
bow to King Cotton longer, and he
is becoming a secondary considera.
ton. They are beginning to see the
importance of first raising every
thing necessary for family use and
to subsist.their stock. to economizC
all the products of the farm, and
make them all sources Of profit
Now let Us abandon the habit oi
sending North for the necessaries ol
life, while We have all the ingredi
ents at home and the ability to de
velop them. As the time is rapidly
approaching to pitch crops again
let US as farmers begin early TO re-
pair fsncings, to manure and re
store our lands, to prepare for good
blowing and culture, improve, beau
tify and repair our homes.
Let US as a people. dwelling il
unison and peace, endow school,
and universities; let us labor tC
make the callings Of the metalnr
gist, the miner, the agrieultunst
the machinist, the manufacturer
mechanic as honorable as are the
great, so called, professions Of the
ology, medicine and law.
Let us learn to utilize our hereto
fore neglected but unsurpassed nat
ural elements of power, with which
our great Benefactor has blessed US
Let us do these things promptly
and literally, and soon We shall
grow rich in prosperity and wealth
If we fail to do them we will contin.
ne to grow weaker, until others viii
come over and possess our heritage
viii build up the old waste places
VIC have left, and become rulers oI
our children.
Let as wake up to a sense OF our
duty. BELIso.
WALES STATION, Jan. 4.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-18

They have a curious kind ofdance
on the greens of country villages in
Russia, The dancers stand apart
knot OF young men here-a knot
Of maidens there-each set by itself
and silent as a crowd Of mutes.-
When & pipsr breaks into a tune, a
youth pulls Of his cap and ehalIen.
ges q girl with a wave and q 5ow.-
II the girl is willing she waves her
handkerchierin token Of assent; the
yoath approaches. takes a corner OF
the handkerchief ia his band, and
leads bis iassie ronnd and round
No word is spoken, and no laugh is
heard. sug with cords and rich
with braids. the girl moves heavily
by her self going round and round,
and never allowing her partner to
touch her hand. The pipe goes dro-
ming on FOR hours in tho same sad
key and measures and the prize or
meFif In this cifcling, IS the dance.
is called, is given by the spectators
to the lassie who in ali that summer
revelry, has never spoken and never
smiled.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-18

When yen see a little 5eilow-fnortaz
Nitfelt fixed and fearless xiswss
Uanging ea the skirts Of ctEersf
Walking ii their cast-oG shoes
Rowing low 70 wealth er ftvor.
With uncovered, ab3eet head.
Ready TO retreat or waver,
willing 70 be drawn OF led
Walk yourself with firmer bearing
Throw your mortal shoulders back;
show your spine has nerve and marrow
just lhe thing which be mnsI lack.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-18
Opening Remarks in MaFk
Twain's Lectar

Twain's LectuFe.
LADIES AND GENTLEBsES :-A-By re-
quest OF the chairman Of the com
mittee, who hats been very busy
and is very tired. ! suppose, ] ask
leave to introduce to you the lectu-
rcr Of the evening. Mr. Clemmens.
otherwise Mark Twain, a gentieman
whose great learning, whose bistor-
ical aecuracy, whose devotion to
science, and whose veneratlon for
tho truth TIaughterI are only
equalcd by his moral character and
his majestic presence. Renewed
langhter.l refer these vague gen
eral terms to myself fGiggling.T
I am little opposed 70 the custom
Of tremendously introducing the
lecturer TO the audience, because Il
seems TO me unnecessary where tic
maa has been property advertised,
Tlaughter and besides Il is very
uncomfortable TO the leeturer.
But where it Is the cestom, an en-
trodHetion ought 20 be made, and /
had rather make IL myself in my
own case, and then ] can rely on
getting in ali the facts. Coatinued
laughter. Il Is NOT 3 simple intro
ducsion that I mind. don't really
care for that ut oil, but it Is
the compliments that ssmctimcs go
with it--that "a what hurts. Il
would make any one uncomfortable.
You can fancy = yonng lady intro
duced 10 . parlor-fslli Of company as
the best c0nversatl0nalist, the hest
model in every way, n her section
OF the country. You might Just al
well knock her Ia the head. She
could not say a word the rest OF The
evening
! never had but one public iatro.
duction that seemed exactly tie
thing; that seemed 10 be a very in
spirntion IN the way Of an introsns-
tlon. The gentleman had . good
head, and he said nc supposed I
didn't want any compliuseats. I
said be was exactly right. / dida.s
want any compliments. And wheh
be introduced me said, Ladies and
gentlemen. I shah not waste ans un-
necessary time IN the introduction.
I don't know anythiag about this
man; TIaughterl At least ] only
know two things absut him. one Is
that be has never been IN the peni-
tensiaFy-, and the other Is I can't las-
agine shy.7 TProlongel lauzhter.j
Now such an Introduction puts
man at ease. lLaaghter.I
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-18
CRTIRTg.

Chancery Cotsrt-Begins the First Mon
days in February and Septem ber.-
Hon. w. s. Fleming, Chancellor. w.
+. Bailentinc, Clerk and Master.
Circuit COurt-Begins the Fourth Mon
days in March, July and Novem ber.
ST. Stanley, Clerk. Jos. Fussell, At
toTney General.
county Court-Mects the 1st Monday in
each month. Wyatt II. Abernathy,
Chairman. IT. II. Aymett, Clerk
VIM. Houston, Deputy Clerk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-01-18

Money orders can be obtained at the
Pulaski Postofiice upon postoflices in all
parts of the United States. A list Of
money order Offices may be seen on ap-
plication. The following are the rates
of commission charged for money or
ders: Orders not exceeding $50, 10 cts. /;
over $40 and not exceeding $50, Is cts /;
over $50 and not exceeding $40, 90 cts. /;
over $40 and not exceeding $50, % cts.
j. ID. LEWIS, p. NJ.