davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-10
nARM FOR SALE.


IofEsr for aale tho Farm on which now
reside, situated In Marshall county, W. Va. some
three miles from the limits Of the city Of Wheel
ing, on or near the FAirmont Pike, containing
l0S acres Of 1cBt-claBs land, nearly ell Of which
10 In q due state Of cultivation. Tho Improve.
ments are all OF the best, consisting Of Brick
House containing eleven rooms, with oil the
convenienccS needfal. A large elstern supplies
It With all the water for which rain water 10 need
ed. There i Gleo largo Barn, with cellar; BIS
b!croom for Horses and twenty head Of Cattle
Wagon House, Corn Glib, Brick Smoke Houle,
Chicken House, and good Frame Tenant HousG
containing four rooms; with Churches and School
Houlo within q short distance. TheSaid lands
vol wRtered, and never.failing well at the barn
There is good vineyard Of CatAWba and Con
cord Grapes. and large number Of the beat &C.
lection ii Fruit Trees In fail bearing, consisting
nf Apples, Pears. Peaches, Plums, Cherries An9
ounces, with almost I'll tho drst quality Of
snSll fruit grown In this part Of the eountty
ANY persOn desiring good home near y vs. vs.
city Of Wheeling, where they can probably aL1'
pose Of whatever they may raise for tho mhrEs,t
will co well 70 call on the BubscrlbeE, who WIN
give all tho necessary information. TGr%s sSsy
iA7-d&w N. T. WALTON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-10
MARRIED.

ELLTFRITz-FLYNN.-on Tuesday, Janu,
airy 0, 1873, BY Rev. r. \. Hughes. Mr.. BENSON
J. ELLFRITZ and Miss MARY L. FLYNN, all Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-10

NAPOLEON was passed in the Corps Leg
islatit, and republic was formed, without
violence, by the citizens of Paris, septem'
Der 4, 1870.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-10
DIED.

BRNNETT.-Wednesday January BIB, 1873,
at 1915 P. Y, LEWIS W., son Of A. and Minnie
Bennett, aged u months and Is days.
Funeral will take place from the residence oil
the parents, eth street, below Quincy, on Friday
morning ct 1Ooclock. ...
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-02
The Chicago Banks Determine to Sus.
pend,

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-At a meeting of the
officers of the different banks connected
with the clearinghouse Association, held on
last evening, it was resolved to suspend pay
ment.
The meeting had been called after informal
consultations between the Bank Presidents
during the day, in which the situation of af-
fairs was discussed and various expedients
suggested for pulling through the crisis. 1t
was thought by some of the bankers that the
issuing by the Clearing House. of loan certif
Gates on the plan now in use in New York
would be an adequate relief, for the present
at least. The majority. hewever. thought
that all hope of receiving currency from the
East was now gone, and the currency bal
ances were daily growing smaller, it was haz-
ardous to continue business. The meeting i'll
the evening commenced at o'clock and did
not adjourn until after L. The discussion on
the resolution to suspend was earnest and pro-
tracted. The leading financiers of the North
west took part in it. and although it was stout
" opposed by some, it finally carried
This action has been taken after the banks
have made heroic fight. There is no cause
for alarm ON account of it. The banks have
ample securities, and eventually no losses will
be sustained by their depositors.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-02
jay Cooke and the Freedmen's Banks.

The Bankers Almanac for 1873 gives
in its list of banks and bankers OF the
United States at the close of 1872 the
name of the New York correspondent of
each banking institution. Conspicuous
among those institutions, of which Jay
Cooke & Co. were the New York CORE
spondents, are the Freedmen's Saving
and Trust Companies, organized all
through the late slaveholding States.
This class of institutions seem to have
done business almost exclusively with
Jay Cooke & Co. In the list we find
the following:
Freedmen's Saving and Trust Bank of
the District of Columbia. Same banks
at Huntsville, Mobile and Montgomery,
Ala. Freedmen's S. and t. Bank, Little
Rock, Ark. The Freedmen's S. and I.
Banks at Atlanta, Augusta, Macon and
Savannah, GA. The Freedmen's S. and
T. Banks at Lexington and Louisville,
KY: The F. S: and I. Bank at New
Orleans, La. The T. S. and L. Bank
at Baltimore, Md. The F. S. and L.
Banks at Columbus. Natchez and Vicks-
burg, Miss The F. S. and T. Bank at
st. Louis, Mo. The F. S. and T. Bank
at Philadelphia. The f. S. and L.
Banks at Beaufort and Charleston, S. G.
The F. S. and T. Banksa at Chattanooga,
Memphis and Nashville, Tenn. The
F. S. and T. Banks at Norfolk and
Richmond, Va, and at Martinsburg.
w. Va. In all, twenty-six of the saw
ings banks established among the freed
men. This list was up to the close of
1872, and since then some of the insti-
buttons may have changed their CORE
spondents, but the probability is that
the freedmen are out of pocket consid-
erably by the failure of Jay Cooke & Co.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-02
The Brooklyn Frauds.

Rodman, the Treasurer of the Brook
lyn Trust Company, and Assistant City
Treasurer of Brooklyn, has at last made
the revelation he threatened some time
ago concerning the deficit in the Brook
lyn Treasury. He states that there was
an agreement between himself, City
Treasurer Sprague, and the late Presi-
dent Mills, by which they were to loan
out the city funds that were on deposit
with the Trust Company, and divide
among themselves all the profus that
accrued beyond the per cent. which
had to be credited to the city. AS
might be expected, their anxiety for
high interest overwhelmed their pru-
dence, and a large number of the loans
were made to worthless borrowers. In
this way the Trust Company was bank
rupted and the City Treasury depleted.
Treasurer Sprague, Rodma. says, re-
peatedly offered him $4,000 to run
away, but he declined. Sprague is
lying dangerously i'll at his house, but
is guarded by policemen as precaution
against too precipitate convalescence.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-02
Subsistence of the Storm.

New YORK, Sept 24.-The depression which
settled down ON the city last evening continued
this morning at the opening of business. 1t
was generally recognized that the depression
was unwarranted, and that the excitement con-
sequent ON the failure of so prominent house
as that of Henry Clews d Co. had caused the
actual disasters to be exaggerated and aug
mented, and the panic unnecessarily superb
cial and panic-stricken brokers had gone to
bed demoralized, while substantial and con-
sentative financiers had retired serious and a
little apprehensive, but still strong in the be-
lief that the panic was practically ended, and
that the banks could sustain themselves. Both
parties rose in the same humor, and, with the
same impulse guiding both, they crowded into
Wall street at an early hour this morning-the
first, excited and noisy; the second, serious
and disposed to be gruff.
The crowd on the street was not SO large az
on previous days, but it was more impressive.
In front of the Stock Exchange in Broad
street, there was gathered, earliest of all, a
large group of brokers, who discussed the
probabilities Of reopening of the Exchange.
Finally, when it was announced that the Stock
Exchange would not open during the day, the
group of regular brokers gave way to ar
equally large gathering of operators, who, by
their loud vociferations and gesticulations,
made the street more hideous than their pre-
decessors had done.
The first startling event of the morning
was the announcement that Howes & Macy,
probably as strong a firm of private bankers
as there is in the city. had declined to open
their doors. Instantly it was interpreted as a
failure. 1t was hours before it became under
stood that these bankers had taken this step
as precautionary measure, believing that, In
the excited state of the market and general in
ability to realize on particular class of secu-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-02
The Panic in New York.

As natural consequence of the failure Of
the great clearinghouse Of jay Cooke d Co.,
. stock panic broke out in New York, and
within twenty-four hours after the collapse Of
Cooke & Co. nineteen failures were announced
among railway operators in that city. Only
one of them, that of Fisk & Hatch, is really
important, and it is said their suspension il
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-02
capital and assets of the company exceed

the capital and assets of the company exceed
their liabilities. ..a
The day closes with confidence greatly i'm
proved, with general opinion that the crisis
is entirely over. There seems to be no reason
why all the banks should not now go along in
quiet and regular manner.
A dispatch from Philadelphia announces a
subsistence OF the excitement in that city. The
State Bank has resumed payment.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Judge Richardson
said this evening that he believed the storm
was over, and that quiet and good order
would soon be restored in financial and BUSH
ness circles.
The President decided to-day to send $780,
000, 600 from the National Treasury here to
Assistant Treasurer Hillhouse in New York
70 night, to enable that officer to buy all bonds
that may be offered.
A dispatch from Pittsburgh announces the
failure of James L. Brady 4 Co. and the Sc
curity Trust Company.
1t is stated that the Canada Southern Rail-
way Company is seriously crippled by the
panic.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-02

A MAN who stands on his dignity has
generally very uncertain footing.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-02

- me SOUTH.
A SHREVEPORT -Qa.) dispatch Of the 10th
says there are less than 5000 people in the
town, 1000 Of whom are either down with
fever or convalescing.
The yellowfever is rapidly abating at shreve-
port and Memphis. "A series of railroad ac-
cidents, resulting in serious loss of life, occur
red In Georgia, on the 22d of September,
caused by heavy rain-storm washing away
culverts. At Branchville train ran into q
washed culvert, killing four persons. Another
train ran into . culvert near Millen, and three
persons were killed. All the killed were en-
ployes of the roads. Other accidents of a
minor nature are reported. :. The dwelling of
William Crqueh, near Williamstown, KY, was
burned few nights ago. and his wife, two
children, and an orphan boy named Dunn per-
ished in the James.
TERRIFIC storm recently visited Tallahas-
see, Fla, and vicinity. Many dwellings, and
gin-houses were blown down, and several
lives lost. The towns Of St. Marks AID New
port were swept away, only two houses being
left.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-02

In these the whole party embarked as soon as
the ice opened. and sailed southwark. On the
Sd of June they sighted Cape York. and on
the ed Of the same month were picked up by
the British bark Ravenscraig. The rescued
party say that Capt. Hall enjoyed the conf
dence of every one, and his death, which was
unexpected, was deplored by all on board the
Polaris The Grand Lodge of l. o. Of o. +.
of the United States held their annual session
st Baltimore, recently. The next communica-
ton will be held at Atlanta. Ga. f. A National
Live Stock Dealers Association was recently
organized at Kansas City, Mo-. and was large
ly attended by prominent Western cathedral
ers. John T. Alexander, of Illinois, was
elected President. Aof
CROP reports for September, eivsd by the
Department of Agriculture, present a COM
plete summary of the Wheat crop for 1878.
There is manifest improvement in the yield Of
Minnesota, WISCONSIN, Missouri, Ohio. Kan
sas, Pennsyivaph aud New Jersey; in Illinois,
Iowa low, and md there is little difference
Indiana have been less favored than last YEAR ear
The Commissvp6er d Agriculture believes
that the decrease Of yield, in nearly every in
stance, can be traced to the want of intelligent
cultivation. A series of rebberies and foul
murders have recently been committed on
the United States citizens residing and travel
lh6 o.a VIC AoAicau Oolucr Oh lex8s which seem
to indicate that the banditti select Americans az
the victims, either as q retaliation for c n.
Mackenzies raid into the Kickapoo camp In
Mexico, or because the authorities are SO IN
friendly to the Americans that such crimes
can be perpetrated without fear of punish
ment. In many Instances the perpetrators
have been arrested and their grilt established,
but they are never punished. The facts have
been proven before the United States Consule
and sent to Washington, in the hope that re-
dress will be demanded.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-22
Railroad Meeting.
MARen 70, 1873.

MARen 20, 1873.
Meeting met pursuant TO adjournment
Mr.. Adams in the chair:
Report Of Committee on Correspon-
dence. d. McCaleb chairman, stated that
the Committee had conferred with Central
railroad Company and gentlemen in
St. Louis. -
Committee on charter reported that the
AGENT of Atlantic and Pacific Railroad,
". C. Young, had Communicated with the
President Of this meeting. Col. Young s
letter was rad.
MIR. Dosgias moved that TIE following
nsknes be forwarded TO Hon. John Henry
Brown. TO be incorpOrateu In the proposed
charter; and that he confer with the Rep
resentatives of other counties, through
which the proposed line Of route
should pass Ito secure snch
additional corporatOrs as may be neces-
sary, and that he propose a charter TO be
presenied to The Legislature for adoption:
81. Adams, J. Peek, G. NJ. Smith, p
Sanger, W. J. Clark T. c. Jordan, j. W
Lowe. ]. J. Good, W. II. CASTOR, W. Ca
ruth, J. II. Brown.
Capt. Lowe suggested that the meeting
had better propose the railroad bill
Mr.. Payne offered the following resOlu-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-22

Young, The Ausn,le and Pacific Railroad
ageni, In reference 10 q charter Tor
branch rsilrosd from Springfield, No.
via. Dallas, 10 the Meslcan border.
Mr Douglas molon WA adopted.
Mr. Paynes resolution was then called
up, when the following amendment was
made
And In case II does not conflict with
the interest of ibis section Of the State
we desire co operation and pledge our
united support to that end" Amendment
adopted, and the resolution as whole was
adopted.
The following gentlemen were appointed
by the chair, under Mr.. Pnynes resolution:
". Low, II. Daiksdule, J. NJ. Douglas,
]. J. Good.
Meeting adjourned subject to the call
Of the President.
s. J. ADAMS, President.
c. S. MITCHELL, Secretary.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-22
ESslaliA.l


TAN. nm btr,, A, phllilp. snd esitsysd ieio,'
a n.,2. v,o "re snt,ei wAnr about IN ~ u
wears oid. shout IN ta-ds hlfh, With some 'nnhi'
| nosth. and branded pr on len shoulder ht'r' oh
In ihish snd n on reht shoulder valued ~ W.
Talon IN nv A. .. Davidson snd es'rsyed before
n n Dssjs Tso.. one hlsrk MAKF. about ~ tsW'
Md. hand ind, srrIIable 90 len shoulder and on
lef hlb, about ~ hands high. Valued At w.
Taken M by N. I. Stokes and sstray.d before y;
CsmuteII T.a, one brown pony HORSE, ahoui "
hands hiah. & years old. siar in forehoao, .HhH,e
marx. and branded with straight bar over TOP on
left shoulder. Value At s2o'
Taken up nv W. ". Claunoh and e.trsved before
N. q. Davis Esq., one dark gray GELplNI' o nr y,
years old and about u hands hish, branded hn
on len ihIeb. Valued ut s2b. Also one sorro' roam
MARE about II years old and about lsR manu-.
high blaze face and len hind foot white nd,r,inci
brand, supposed TO be y, on left shoulder value.
AT 500 Also one hay horse COLT, years olh ma
about llIS hands high taEc In fhce. with both hind
feet while, brand indlslnct on In shoulder. Valued
at $50 ~ n,
n26w3t. g. II. GIBSON, CIk ~ " H. w.
March s, 1873.
Taken up nv John G. George, and estrayed bcior
N. O. Davis, ESQ.,, one Dark Bay Gelding, win n,n.e
taco, frosty colored head and Jaws with some WINE
hairs IN the root OF his tail, some saddle marks
about IL wears old, n hands high, and branded on
left shoulder and ynlned at $50.
Taken mp by W. n. bingham. and estrnycd before
r. D. ApRice, Esq. one sorrel Mare, abous " hanhs
high or sears old branded with circle nnhr
u on lcft thigh with or botchcd brand on right
shoulder; appraised at $40.
Taken M by A. J. Smith, and estraycd before II y.
ApRicc, ESQ. one Gray Gelding, about years Old.
n hands high, branded on LETT shoulders, valued
at S35. ~
March 90. 1873 east Crk q. H. q.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-22

Houston, the largest and best kept no.
lin the Texas, needs no concentration
us, but having enjoyed it's hospital
l,Iies for several days during the past week,
VIC canno' resist the temptation to recon-
mead all our friends to go and do likewise.
Cspt. Turner, the proprietor, and his gen
tlemanly corpse of assistants, will treat
vou velour word for it. This can be
verified by the unanimous voice Of every
one who has ever been guest there.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-22

AUSTIN, TEXAS, March 90, '73.
Senaie-Jo pint resolution was presented
to adjourn Oh the 18th of April. A sub
stitute was offered naming the lst-to the
committee on Retrenchment and Reform
he Frontier bill was then taken up aud
discussed four hours and passed. Senate
then adjourned.
House Bin fpassed authorizing Collin
county 10 levy u special tax to build
courthouse and Jail. Bill introduced to
incorporate the Texas Manufacturing Go.
The bill making appropriation to pay the
expenses of the State Government was re-
ported back and ordered printed. The
ence bill was then discussed nearly an
our, when the special order-the con.
test ed election cases from Harris and
Montgomery counties was taken up.
Proposition to read evidence was refused.
Resolution committee read it. 1t favors
seating Cook, Schmidt and Lipscomb, Q on.
teslants. Finally resolution that con-
lestants open case, personally or by
counsel, to be followed by ccntestees and
closed by contestants-passed back,
opened aud occupying House bill at din
ner after which Allen replied this eve:
"This is considered an important case.
The rumor reported on Monday, about
row at Tampa SOS, proves true that Capt.
W iliams and policemen were killed
and one other badly wounded rumor
is on the street TO- dsy that Adjutant-Gen-
eral Brition, who went up to arrest the
offenders, has been killed; but lacks foun-
daton and is not believed.
GUESS.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-22
The Local


The Local
Board of Directors of the Southern Life
Insurance Company for the City OF Dali
las, met this morning at the banking
house of Adams and Leonard, S. j. Adams
President, in the chair. DIN Wellborn
rendered mis- resignation as Secretary OF
the Board, which, on motion, was accepted
Nv unanimous vote, Maj. d. NJ, Hayden
vns placed on the Board of Directors, and
forwards, by like vote, elected Secretary,
TO fill the vacancy cccasioned by resigna-
t;on of Olin Wellborn. A discussion OF
the interests of the Company in this de-
rsr,ment, icg, Their with the most prac'i-
cab.e means of advancing them, was then
invited aud participated INDY The yari-
Gus members of The Board present. on
motion, the Score 'n'y was instructed to
prepare and publish an address to tho cit
ixens of North Texas, showing the condi-
zion and advantages of the Southern Life
i'd advising the people to insure in TINS
ompany, and thereby keep their money
at home.
On motion, Board adjourned subject to
tbe call Of Their President.
J. s. ADAMS, President.
ID. NJ. HAYD0N, Secretary.
Dallas, March Is, lS73-dwlm.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-22
Personal.

Personal.
We didn't take supper with Gov Yates
last evening, but we did with his ne1t
i. best friend, and had renl jolly time with
that worthy gentleman and others who
contributed to the perfect circle. Of most
pleasant evening Delightfully."- spent. The
Major knows where to find the string to
our latch. We are always in.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-22
Spaldings Glue will mend your ways.


Mcs.rs Npmnrs s. ThoMns,
The enierprising proprietors of the Peo-
rles' Market, purchased on yesterday OF
Mr.. T. A. Gracey, eighteen head of the
finest beef cattle that has been in this city
Mt any time during the Inst six months.
The stock had been corn-fed since the
first of last December, and were as fat as
could be. Mr.. Gracey has shown in his
fort to produce fine beef for this market,
a spirit of public enterprise which should
net only be encouraged and emulated,
hxt rewarded Our section of country
can afford as fine stock as any in the
world, and we congratulate Mr. Gracey in
the success he has experienced in provin
this fact 10 our people
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-22
our latch.
lnllnirx Denl

Country Deniers
Are invited TO call on F. B. BRYAN Co.,
west side of public square, before purchas'
aSng elsewhere. They will find rs com
plete stock of new Spring Goods as can
Re found anywhere. The friends of Mr..
W. NJ. C. Hill, will find him on hand.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-22

Notice.
We propose to sell the best mattresses
ever made in the State at the lowest prices,
VIC defy competitor in price or quality. A
large stock always kept to furnish any
sias orders. Call and examine before you
purchase elsewhere. Manufactured and
sold by STEAGAIL s. co.
yl-n35. dwly. Elm street, Dallas Texas
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-22
DALIAs WEEKLY HERALD.
SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1873.

AZ THO, wernitte c0crmh 81. New Orleans, IL
uSmh .nnorly'd Agent for the hnllos hrnlip
in that cliy.
No The Dnlss WtrltD III he fcrth IN sale "
pi1rrr I,Iss P6,l sioic. NHin street Npilo
. Cos. ffvs rtroi. Jtnetfon t'rc'. roy, 70 ros'
Cr,. Uu,,,r'. Cirnr Store, Cruiclncld IIorsc.
~ Cur TOMS fr suiforlrtion. Positively efr
fr,h IN lfvrrre; rid Ich WWk must, IN every
irs,rrcc, 10 rid f'rcn delivery Prize OF sun
,erittien, 60 70 Per nrrrm cr 81 ~ ior sly
months .'ol' Work Of MI kinds Gone onthe most
ronsorsllc Terms.
N~s-I g Curw. Eso No. 900 Broad way. n. y Is
II,p,tn Itf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-22

A buyer in the Northern markets for
the past two months, selecting and pur-
chasing our Spring stock, which we have
now received. Our friends are invited TO
Olive MS a c. II and examine our goods and
prices. f, B. BRYAN w.
wp27-2W
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-22
nR.y. L. JOHNSON,

world respectfully inform The eiiifens Of Dallas
sud vicinity that he has permanently locaied him.
self in This city, and that he offers his professional
services TO fhrm, and weuid state, a. he y s'rnn
- among tbem. that he !. a regular graduate Of
the New Orleans School q Medirines and That ne
has hen in the scfire dut Zee u bis profession ier
thirty Years, and fer the last y Of them IN TINS
safe, and from his experiebce N The tfcHtm en- z,
fe diseases incident 70 the sourh hafiers himself
that he s able 10 give general satirfaction, and %
Iicifs . share IN the public patronage
csssrs 10 John Henry bro~n son land AErnl-'
ny I.ure A Co. Commission nerrhnnfs, nnd "
2 Randall A Bro Mrrrharfs. e. 70 qunlihcsflcns-
ne make. q srerislfy Of Rheumatism nrrrnlgin-
skin Dis e.ss, and diseases Of romen ard children
NAV l. consulted ~ bic rrs eIct ~ I1lAs efrlst'
An orders leit WI reusiss pr9mp, .l's1.,4e
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-22

New Spring Goods,
OF all kinds,-just received fresh from
first hands, and at lowest prices, at
wn27-2t F. b, BRYAN q W.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-22

pporrsrlNT GPiacarAL CnrrCH.-Dlvine SerNir'
will be held ut 81. Matthew Church, Elm street
every sm FAY til o'c,oS, A. M and T. NJ
until further notice. 4
s,ssAy cilesl-ot o s&lock, AM.
s.p.DAvENPORT. Rector.