davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-02
FUN HBHN o..
COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE,

NASdNlLLEJ July OlSJ, 1910.
| THE PROPER AUTHORITIES OF THE
i State are now prepared to fund the past due
Bonds and Coupons of the State. Bonds which
| may be funded are those legally issued and due,
| or to become due before January l, 1874. COu-
ponS which may be funded are those matured or
maturing on or before January 1, 1874. To be
funded Bonds or Coupons must be presented by
the owner or his agent in person to the Comp
troller, and be examined and audited by the Gov
ernor and Comptroller. Coupons maturing on
and after July l, 1874, will not be paid until the
Bonds to which they belong have been presented
to the Comptroller, examined and registered
The funding and registering must be done here
at the Capitol in Nashville No power of attOr-
ney will be required of persons presenting bonds
or coupons to be funded. The new Bonds will
be delivered to the person who presents the
Bonds or Coupons to be funded upon his signing
the "MemOrandum' required by Section of
the Funding Act, which Memorandum" is kept
Gin well bound book" in this Office 1.-THE Fund
ing Act does not allow any interest upon past due
Bonds or Coupons since their maturity.
Arrangements have been made with the Gen
eral Superintendent of the Adams Express Com
pany by which bonds and coupons to be funded
can be forwarded to Nashville from the leading
cities Of the East and the new series of bonds re-
turned upon liberal terms to those desiring to
fund. Bonds and coupons forwarded to Nash
vile should not be sent to the Comptroller, but
to some one authorized to sign the "memoran-
dunn above mentioned.
The fees for funding are 81 for each new bond,
that is, 81 to the Comptroller and 81 to the Sec
Rotary of State. The fees for registering are 81
for each bond registered, that is, 90 cents to the
Comptroller and so cents to the Secretary of
State. These fees must be paid and the new
bonds receipted for before the new bonds or the
registered bonds will be delivered.
1.-THE new series of Funding Bonds mature
July LIST, 1914, redeenable at the option of the
State after July LIST, 1891, and bear per cent
interest payable semi-annually, beginning July
LIST, 1874, in New York Nashville as desired by
the person obtaining the new bond. They are
each for 81 900. The State does not receive and
account for any fraction of bond or coupon in
excess of the bond demanded. If the amount to
be funded be less than the amount of the bond
demanded, the party applying must pay the de-
fcieney in currency. JOHN G. BUROH,
jy3l3t, Comptroller.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-02

The Washington correspondent of the
Louisville COurier-JO1rnaI relates an Incl
dent which shows how the nomination of
the Republican candidate for Governor of
Virginia was brought about, He says,
July 81:
'One of the administration organs this
morning Published in full the speech of Col,
Hughes, accepting the Republican nomina-
ton for Governor of Virginia. The speech
was not delivered until to-day. Its prema-
ture publication shows what cut and dried
affair Hughes nomination was. Knowing
that the power of the administration was
sufficient 10 secure bis nomination, Hughes
had his speech already prepared and gave a
copy to the journal in question, which pub
lished it this morning, taking it for granted
that he delivered it last night. A most ex-
citing and active campaign is expected in
Virginia"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-02

THE Atlantic Monthly commonly varies
its literary material by some independent
and shrewd observations on political affairs.
In The August number, which is now pub
lished, it deals with the attempt of Butler to
make himself Governor Of Massachusetts.
1t observes: "The election of Gen. Butler
would go far to show that the people of
Massachusetts, have come to the CONCLUSION
that they have lost the art of selfgovern-
ment, and that their government must be
done for them from outside. OF course,
there are number of people who would be
glad to undertake the task" Buffers pre-
tensions have only become formidable since
he obtained entire control OF the machinery
and patronage of the Federal government.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-02

The Chicago Times has this to say on the
matter Of taxing notes of hand for purposes
of United States revenue: "There is great
deal of complaint that the United States as
SCISSORS are, in many cases, assessing notes
of hand, and oblgiDg their holders to pay
an income tax on them. There is a good
deal of argument among newspapers as to
the right or wrong Of thus taxing something
which is not property until it is paid. Ar
gument on the matter, at most, in this To-
cality, is entirely superfuous, for the reason
that Judge Brummond, some two years
ago, decided that notes of hand are not sub
ject to federal taxation. There are COM
plants from some portions of the State that
this decision is either unknown or disre-
gar led. The decis on should be known,
and taxpayers should shelter themselves
beneath its protection.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-02
A HARD FATE.

A big gun of the Republican party in
New England, the Atlantic Monthly, has
this to say in its August number about the
hard "fate" of having to accept Butler fer
Governor of Massachusetts, at the dictaiion
of President Grant:
SIN whatever way We look at the political
body which for the past twelve years has
been governing the country, we cannot
doubt that the machinery is admirably
adapted to its object. Like the force which
moves the wheels of huge factory, it makes
itself felt in the re hottest corner of the
structure. The force which seems to be
isolated and local comes in reality from the
centre of the whole, and is as irresistible at
one point as at another. The internal rev.
enue offices, the custom houses, the district
attorneyships-
All are but parts of one stupendous whole
"The Administration is the fgure-head.
1t is this machinery which in Massachusetts
Gen. Butler directs; and it is the irresisti-
bic force keeping this machinery in motion
that renders many people hopeless of sue
cesstu.ly opposing him. They begin to
look upon bin IS their fate" -r.-.
Imperialism may not be altogether lovely
in Massachusetts, but it useless to make
wry faces; You who have deliberately placed
the yoke of a central despotism on the necks
of Southern white people, deserve to wear
and bear the same yoke on your own necks.
Even Puritan New England might remem-
Der, if her Bibles are not lost and forgotten,
that the same measure she metes to others
shall be measured to her again. God is no
respecter of persons nor of sections. Msssa-
chusetts has become the land of ignorant
foreigners" if we credit the Atlantic
Monthly, when it complains in these
words:
"Fifty years ago Massachusetts was an
agricultural and commercial community,
governed by pure Democracy through the
machinery of town meetings-this ma
chinery, however, being directed and regu-
lated by powerful external forces lodged in
the hands of persons additionally entitled
TO respect. The bar, church, and a num-
Der of old families, which had lons
enjoyed proscriptive political rights.
directed the energies of Massachusetts |
through the agency of an intelligent, CON
scientious, and, if not a God-fearipg, at |
least deacon-fearing people. To-day |
almost all trace of this society mas passed |
away. Massachusetts, has become a COM
pletely modern community. Through a
protective tariff, enormous manufacturing
industry has been BUILT up, which has com.
pietely swamped her agriculture. These
manufactures, carried on at first by ma
tiVes, are now maintained by the labor of
large gangs OF ignorant foreigners, superin-
tended by few skilled agents, employed in
their turns by capitalists at q distance"
1t is out Of this material that ambitious
Generals find votes, and food for gun-pcw-
der. All Is transition and corruption.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-02
DEBTS AND CURRENCY.

Gamblers are always trying to make
their oebts, whether honest or dishonest,
represent capital and pass current in the
community as something that possesses in
trinsic value. Productive industry would
save many millions of dollars every year If
the people could be made to understand the
true character, end and aim of this gross
imposition. A bit of paper is no more
money than wood shavings are money. If
abank or government promises to pay ten
dollars on demand in gold, or in another
paper promise, let it fulfill its promise,
and no ore be so silly as
to regard this note as money.
In common practice, it appears to be i'm
possible to use credit for purposes of cur
rency without abusing the system to the
public injury. Boston has lately given
birth to scheme 10 manufacture paper
money So called, backed by Government,
50 plentifully that responsible borrowers
may get all they want at one per cent in.
terest. This would be like Government
raising mules and hiring them out for life
at five dollars head year. The cost of
raising the stock and hard usage would
soon consume the whole capital invested.
In place Of making property under this ic-
titious state of things, the effect is greatly
to foster extravagant consumption of all
kinds, 80 that real wealth is diminished.
Bonds, notes and mortgages increase, many
of which are current in Europe, and 90 there
with pleasure parties and others, but this
consumption abroad does not enrich Amer
lea. When Abraham ,0eighed to Ephraim
four hundred shekels of silver, "current
money with the merchant" in exchange for
the cave of Msckpelah, there was no sham,
but value received in the transaction. That
is the rimple, honest way to deal between
man and man. Pay as you go.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-02

THE New Orleans Republican, the
Grant organ in louisiana, has found new
n anne for it. The trouble with New Or
leans, it says, is that cit mistakes the serious
infrmity of diversion of trade for the Gu
rable disease of official dishonesty" OFF,
cial dishonesty is Of no account, but diver
sion of trade is a serious infrmity. The
New York Tribune thinks there is great
deal of political drift indicated in that wsy
of stating it. r.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-02

THE San francisco Chronicle still insists
that leprosy is prevalent, and increasing to
a fearful extent in the Sandwich Islands.
That journal seems to be of the opinion
th't unless the plague is stayed the whole
nation viii gradually perish. An island
named Mo1oksi has been appropriated as a
leper colony, aud there the poor creatures
are sent in squads Of from twenty TO forty.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-02
PRICE OF TICKETS,

Whole tickets, $50; Halves, s25; Tenth, or each
coupon, $500. Eleven whole tickets for $500
22H tickets for 81 OOO lib whole tickets for 5000
81 whole tickets for $4,000 No discount Oh
less than $500 worth of tickets at time.
The unparalleled success of the Third Gift
Concert, as well as the satisfaction given by the
first and second, makes it only necessary to an
nounce the Fourth to insure the prompt sale OF
every ticket. The Fourth Gift Concert will be
conducted in all its details like the Third, and
full particulars may be learned from circulars,
which will be sent free from this Office to all who
apply for them.
Tickets now ready for sale, and all orders, &C.
cOnpanied by the money, promptly filed. Lib
eral terms given to those who buy TO sell again.
THoS. Z. BRAmLETTE,
Agent Public Library Kentucky and Manager
Gift Concert,
Public Library Building,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
auoo dimes fhuro cot Eu-2m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-02

THE Harrisburg Patriot thinks MIR.
Groesbeck's recent letter sis but additional
proof that the opponents of the present Ma
tional Administration are divided into dis
cordanL factions by mere party Names" So
Ga rose by any other name will smell as
sweet" Some Of these fellows object to
the name Of Democrat, but are willing to
accept the principles of that party. 1t is not
principle, But name that they object to.
That is "what's in q name.'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-02

To THE lovers of oid-fashioned and easily
comprshended Anglo-Ssxon English, the
suggestions of the Chicago Times will
appear about the correct thing. Speaking
of the new National Bank fives just pre-
pared by the Government, the Times
advises that instead of the words heretofore
printed On the back of the note, the follow
ing be substituted:
"This is one of the little tricks Whereby
q truly paternal government continues to
pick The pockets of its many children for
the benefit of its few iavorite children"
The impudent fellow
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-02

To THE Massachusetts Republicans con.
templating with dumb ague the coming
of Butler, the New York Tribune recon-
mends the following resolution adopted by
the Republican State Convention of Iowa:
THAT it is the duty of Republicans to op-
pose the election of bad man and an in
competent candidate, whether he be a can
didate upon our own ticket or any other"
1t reads very well whether they meant it or
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-02

Mrs. MARY CowDEN CLARKE is known
as the author of laborious and valuable
work called ga Concordance of Shak-
speare." She seems also TO have enjoyed
concordance" as complete with her own
husband, for she has just published new
book with this dedication to him:
ITO the Lover-Husband of eighty-fve,
these love stories are dedicated by tie
Lover-wife of sixty-seven."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-02

A GENTLEMAN who recently returned
from Fannin county, Georgia, informs the
Cleveland Banner that rich mine of yell
low copper has been found in that county.
1t is situated on Cooper's Creek, and lies
about 80 miles southeast of Ducktown.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-02
LIST OF GIFTS

Total, 1900 Gifts, all cash, amount
Ing TO- S15OVOJOOV
The distribution will be positive, whether all
the tickets are sold not and the 900 gifts all
paid in proport on TO the tickets sold-an unsOld
tickets being destroyed, as at the First and Sec
Ond Concerts, and not represented in the draw
ing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-02

THE Boston papers estimate the amount
ofmoney paid to the lobby of the Massa-
chusetts legislature this yesr at 100000.
Virtuous Massachusetts,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-02
1niom sna Amftifam.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1873.

THE Doylestown (Pa.) Democrat sug-
gests Gov. Joel Parker, of New Jersey, for
President. ..4---
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-02

THE Memphis Avalanche is astonished
that John S. Kerr was not at least a visitor
to the Jackson New State Convention.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-02
$1.5O0,O00

divided into Il, 900 cash gifts will be distributed
by lot among the ticket holders. The numbers
of the tickets TO be drawn from one wheel by
blind children, and the gifts from another.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-02

LAURA FAIR has struck balance sheet,
and finds it cost her Sl1,100 to save her
neck from the rope for killing Crittenden.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-02
RRmMIUN69.
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.
ALSO PUBLISH siluE
THE FARMERS GUIDE

To Scientific q Practical ARrieuIfuEe
BY HENRY STEPHENS, FRS, Edinburgh. and
he late j. p. Morton, Professor Of Scientific
Agriculture IN Yale College, New Haven.
Two vols. Royal Octave 600 pages and nu-
merou engraYings, Price, H;by6 mail, post.
psids8s dec =
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-02
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA
AND

st. LOUIS RAILWAY
UtRAINs Run TO AND From OHURoH
i Street Depot as follows.
L8AVS. Chattanooga Trains. ARRrvp
1:45 An Except Sunday. Iz:I5 P.W
o'VV f'A. DAILY. E30 Al
Memphis and Sc. Louis Traina,
LsAVs. ARRTvE.
$50 A. N. DAILY. 500 A. n.
1920 Pm. s.aa ~
Except Sunday.
u Y hours to Memphis - hours 70 81. Loufa
Shortest route to New Orleans. Throa9h
Sleeping Cars from Mckenzie. Time % 4 hours,
IS miles shorter to Memphis than via Decatur.
more than 400 miles shorter to st. Louis thsz
via Louisville, and many hours quicker,
- SLEEPING CARS accompany the SEQ p,
4 train TO Chattanooga, and the 1:45 A. NJ
train 20 Columbus, Ky. Through sleeping car
from Union City to st. Louis on Il 20 P. n. train
A. H. Robinson, Ticket
Agent, Maxwell House, I. NJ. Cunnineham
Church Street Depot. =
j. W. THOMAS, 9enyI sups.
". I. DAHLEY, Gent P. and T. Agent.
iane6 II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-02
St. Louis Shortest Line"
st. Louis & Southeastern Rpy
CONSOLIDATED
This Great Al IT, D.


This Great Air Line Route
IS FROM
30 10 500 Miles the Shortest, and ney.
orai Hours the Quickest 20
ST. LOUts, and all Points
WEST and EOBTH.
Ii Is the only Line running PuIIman'g
Elegant New Sleeping Cars with
out Change, between Nash
VILE and st. Louis.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE Is, 1873:
Trains leave Nashville 8s follows:
Fast St. Louis Express, except SuEdays.5:4O An
st. Louis Express daily with sleeping
car Nashville to st. Louis. 200 Pm
Arrive at st. Louis at 7:20 A. N. and 935 p. n.
Through Tickets on sale to all points West
and North. Baggage checked and al informa-
ton given at Transfer Once, Maxwell House
and at College Street Depot.
CHAS. MCCABE, Southern Passenger A9en
15l n. College street, Nashville, Tenn.
Z. +. WINSLOW, GenH Manager.
". b. DAVENPORT, General Ticket Agent
st. Louis, No.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-02
HibeFnlan Picnic.

TTIHE ANNUAL PICNIC OF HIBERNIAN
1 Society, which was unavoidably postponed
on account of the prevailing" will be given at
Horticultural Gardens,
Wednesday, August the 6tlh.
We will endeayor on that occasion to make I'D
for the disappointment which our friends felt on
account of the delay. H. CURRAN
jy 31-thurs sat sur, tues General Manager
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-02

Belerleln.
Oierks-Fred Harsh, ChAs Rich
Receiver II Buddeke.
Tenth Ward.
Judges-E Jones, John Kilcoin, John Aus
Clerks-T B Spain, W NJ Duncan.
Receiver-L K Spain.
Second District.
Judges-o Newly, James Buchanan, G "
Clerks-Jerry Bowen, E Graves.
Receiver j 81 Dortch.
Third District.
Judges-James Hartsman, NJ I Couch, Ir;
Hibbits.
Cierks-N W NorveI, L Charlton.
Receiver-Jas Z Davis.
Fourth District.
Judges-Tim Dodson, j E Rust, Phil Shute.
Clerks-JOhn Baker, james Gleaves, Jr.
Reeeiver-Thos Meiviu.
Fifth District.
Judges-Monroe Clemens, T G Harley, Her
Olerks-Sam Buchanan, Cephias HarwoOd.
Receiyer-Joseph Dennison.
Sixth District.
Judges-w G Moore, VIM Austin, Robert
Griggs.
Receiver-T K Griggs.
Seventh District.
Judges-E B Bigley, A whittemOre, A
Clerks-A Baker Jr, L B Bigley.
Receiver-Wm Robertson.
Eighth District.
Judges-G W Hogan, j H Gray, Robert Phil
Cierks-Wm Mckay, VIM May.
Receiver-Willie Blackman.
Ninth District.
Judges-Andrew Gregory, James Trimble,
Porter Whitsitt
CIerks-Howard Pickett, James Stewart.
RECEIVER G Moore.
Tenth District.
Jndges-James W Reed, Gunter, II 8
Bennett.
Receiver-A Tucker.
Eleventh District.
Judges-H W O'Neil, W P Turner, JnO "
Tucker.
Clerks-A Bradford, Geo Mayfeld.
Receiver-W II 5 Morgan.
Twelfth District.
Judges-Sam Davis, John Humphrey, Jesse
Jordan
Cierks-John Brown, Alex Mcqueen.
Receiver-E " Cover.
thirteenth District.
Judges-Joseph Creighton, John Bentley, r 7
Hoskins
Cierks-Monroe Robertson, Henry johnson.
Receiver-M Higgins.
Fourteenth District.
Judges-John Hows, HI Porch j Newsom.
CleIks-W W Fulghum, VIM. Green.
Receiver-G W Jones.
Fifteenth District.
Judges W Bush, Garret HobsOn, W W
Cierks-John Taylor, W G NJ Campbell
Receiver B COrley.
Sixteenth District.
Judges-Samuel Steele, Francis Baker, @ G
Castleman.
Cierks-w j Chandler, John Boyd.
Receiyer-John Hurt.
Seventeenth District.
Judges-wm McMurry, j II Dodd, John
CIerks-Tom C Crunk, c Loftin.
Receiver-Jno Price.
Eighteenth District.
Judges-George Watkins, B R McKinnie, VIII
Williams.
Cierks-E G Roberts, e W Hickman.
Receiver. Stull.
Nineteenth District.
Judges-James Walker, John Taylor, Z
Sloan.
Receiver K Hamblin.
Twentieth District.
Judges-wm COnnell, Wesley Drake, William
Draper. ..
OlerksLw Roscoe, j j Crossway.
Reee1ver-Geo Pea.
TwentY.frst District.
Judges-W B Ewing, Thos A Harris, JAS Nc
Ginnis, Sr.
Cierks-Georgs Vaughan, G W McGinnis.
Receiver-JOhn Menefee.
Twenty-second District.
Judges-C @ Hinton, Brit Whitley, Josiah
Hays.
CIerks-Wm Smith, John Webb.
ReceiYer-W Shaw.
Tweaty-third District.
Judges-B Drake, James Underwood, T @
Miller.
CIerks-H Drake, " Watson.
ReceiVer-W n McCool
Twenty-fOurth District.
Judge-F G Earthman, And. Duke, W A
Knight.
Clerks-W s whiteman, Jr, " Clay.
Receivers K Lanier.
TWensy.fifth District.
Judges-I W Howington, H L Alternately, F
". Boyd.
CIerks-w Hyde, VIM Curtis.
Receiver-GeO Burch.
The necessity of prompt returns is eDjoined
Ed. WENTWORTH,
ie28 tide sat Sheriff of Davidson County.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-02

WE are authorized to announce K. j. NOR
w RIS as a candida for Mayor of the city
OF Nashville at the ensuing Municipal Election.
jy18 I'd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-02
RAILROADS.
>~>>>>>NN~NN>~NOce>>>N~~O>~~
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
AND
Great Southern
SOUTH & NORTH ALABAMA
RAILROADS..

@;.zs95i
>-szz SsZsAZ y = u ~ So
ioMnMENOING MAY 25th, 1873, TRAINS
pot, North College street, as follows: = - ~
ion A. NJ, daily, except Sunday, for pee..-,
1'AV stepping az all stations aud mekine direck
connection with NJ. & G. Z. r. for point Tes
and east. f's "eo
500 P. NJ, Daily, for New Orleans. Mons,.
800 and montgomery via Decatur. SLEEPING
JARS attached run through from Nashville 70
noen.gomerys without change. This train does
not stop at Stations between Nashville and O.
lumbi2, except Franklin, arriving at Decatur ~
iI:oS a. M, and connecting with II. 8 O. r. &.
Columbia Accommodation discontinued until
The7OO a. N. train arrives daily except Sun
The GaIlatin Accommodation arrives dailys
cept Sunday. ~''--s
5sflfl AN, daily, for Louisville. has sleep
OsOU ing Car attached, running through ron
New Orleans via Mobile and Montro1oerV "a
Nashville and Louisville without change.
QUO A NJ and LOO P. N. trains for Louisville
connect with trains with through siIeeDf1g
and Day Cars attached, for St. Louis, Chsca0n,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, AMI intsr-
mediate points in the East, North and West
All trains named above win arrive at and de-
part from L. 8 n. Depot, on North CoIlac,e sfresf
put Wiz stop at Junction Of N. & G. andN q D..
on and let Oh passengers
Passengers from Gallatfn and points Souta.
arriving at Nashville at 7:0O NJ have untfI S-ok
ing.
Trains arrive at Nashville as follows: From,
New Orleans, Mobile and Montgomery, via n
catur, $40 N; from Decatur, T2:4O II; rom
Louisville and the = asst, North and and Ws-1
at 700 A n and BOD NJ
For through Tickets, Baggage Checks, ana
further information, apply at General Ticket
llfIHQ- nnnnr - ~
Depot, North College street.
ccN tt W. II. KING, g. P. & IA.