davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-09-25
BOSTON,,

Special Dtepafch to This CAieago Tribune.
BosroH, Sept. 24.-The city haG stood the shock
caused by tho nnd altogether alarming reports Of
to-day from New York without apparent injury. The
confidence In the banks continues aud financial bat-
s carred on without show Of Excitement. More
than usual caution ia observed, and every effort fs
mnao to get on without trouble until tho pressure s
over. The tone Of tho representative men on tho
street hae boon admirable; md the timd oncs,
frenzied by tho reports Of possible general suspeuAon
Of the Now York banks have been restrained by good
counsel from mixing any show Of q tho banka
or banking institutions.
Some few deposits havo been withdrawn, but thera
has been no appearance Of waning confidence In thu
banks. Some embarrassment has been occasioucd to
the agenta Of soHe Of our produce houses who hays
been making purchaser In the country, by the refusal
Of country banks to honor drafts On this city,
because they either feared to let 60 Of their currency
In the present condition Of AFFAIRS dislikcd to take
drafts before making most careful inquiries.
Confidence has been, in largo degree,
austained by tho report OF Boston
bankers during tho day. that their private dispatches
from New York Of m encouraging character and
President 4hat our banks fully prepared for my
10 created by New York banks drawing upon Boston
correspondents.
The Boston agents Of Henry ClewB h Co.. F. A. Haw-
ley & Co., do not lose dollar by the suspension.
They had balance OF almost S. 600 due tho New York
houhe yesterday Afternoon but account Of tile
pcnsion they did not remit It, aud still hold 1t. Not
single failure get reported in consequence Of tho
panic. The banks aud al others doing little
possible and tho progress OF business Is Of eceasity
interfercd with but thero Jet signs Of uuuaual
dlasreHa In any department.
, 1873-09-25
TO Savings BANK
DEPOSITORS.

CLARKE, LAYTON & CO., until
further notice, will sell f1rst-class
Chicago Real Estate at the lowest
market prices, or Houses and Lots
and Unimproved Lots at Washing
ton Heights, and take tho cash pay
ments in books and chockB on any Of
the Chicago Savings Banks whose
doors arc not closed. There is no
better or safer Investment than Chi
oago Real Estate.
CLARKE, LAYTON & CO.,
No. 100 JuSalle-at.
, 1873-09-25
Northern Pacific Railroad At.
fairs,
Local Feeling Much Improved.
A Bad Outlook for Unfinished
Railroads.
Expected Discharge Of Employees.
NEW YORK.
Special Dtspateh to Tbs Chicago Trituns.

'F'''"' DstPae" 4 70 4"e chsea9o 1rtonns.
TIE MORNING HOURS.
.,,s,' eeps' 4a-o'.o ?. m.-Iho depression
th.s os.s ~ H., W ~ es !ast asen1ns continued
as ,ne openans Of oasaness' 1t "as gen.
~ .,.t s"as 40 oocpteS9ioo "sa uaMarfhntedt
~ 1.a.~,o. ao '~so'at eun1elueat On ne faaufo Of
-. ,. Aoaoe 10 'uAt u nohry ole"e g oo'
ae - 'Ao ao.A"i o'aas'ofa 10 % exaggerated and
80 49, ~ t.uio anaeee18athy SUPERFICIAL
s.s. s.~,m-.s..t tu"Aoss nao guns % pea oemofai-
na.t.., s.s ouu ~, so'7ef'@s'Fe nnancefs hatl
..ou nI.'o.' aaa nt91e appfehena1Ve, but still
III .ne oone9 mat the panic waa practically end
na.s sAu es 'ao oanAs coala Sus'aln themselves
Dull paruea fose IN the Same humor, and, with
tae samo impulse guiding both, thoy crowded into
Wall areot at IN carly hour this morning-.he rst,
s1cea ana noisy; tho second serious and disposed 10
THE CROWD ON TIE srnrgr
impressive In front Of tho Stock Exchange in Broad
street, there was gathored earliest Of all arge
upen'ns oi Inc E1cnonee' For time they blockaded
tbs street. ana their noisy dtso'1ion on the advisable
that tho police, approhenslyo Of tumu caused la.se
IN oor to dpsrss tho crowd Ths pan an1 seT
had uossed. thu pnna wh,ch ,h.v had ~ t.s
s,o"a sapy e!osoa up and the noise eonfusion aud
discussion continued unabated. Finally, When 1t was
announced ICED aas,,, th.. .-.,.,<... -~
during III. DIV. TIL. 1ro,, =, soa.,,Ss ~ ossN
oa .a,s group o. regular brokers ssve
~ az .a1se 81'ne31ng OF operators, who
street moro bieous than their predecesaora had
On tho sidewalks we're thousands Of m.n s.ho cnros
ior mo sock hoafa or Tor stock specuations,
but who were anxious about their bank balances,
- -. . :. tAes e3Pecl-
, 1873-09-25
THE DIME SAYINGS BANK.

For the next 90 days, will allow to any per-
aon desiring 1t, tho privilege of opening
temporary savings account, 60 TINT small
sums may bo put In for aafo keeping, aud
without interest, or withdrawn at any time
without notice. The usual business trans-
acted. No commercial accounts allowed.
w. KELSEY REED, Cashier,
, 1873-09-25

ca4h basis.
(7o The Assocfat<d Pressl
DETER FEELING,
NIw YoRK, Sept. 2i-Tho feeling In monetary cir
ces this morning slightly better than ast evening
after tho Huspenston OF Henry Claws Co. WAS aa-
nouncca. The cloaing Of this ointment house to some
oxtent destroyed tho feeling Of confidence observable
Yesterday morning, and whom tho announcement Of
the suspension Of
Howgs MACY
Was made tho uneasy feeling mas intensified Mr.
Macy said tho firm had suspended because OF heavy
DRIFTS ma1e upon 1t within tho last few days. but de-
cined to hAte tho amount which hkl boon withdrawn
Tho aeouratioa held by the house were ample he be
loved, to protect al deposors, but 10 declined 10 aay
anythlug else In regard 10 their character ue also
declined to mike any statement in regard to
Assota aud liabilities. When Questioned ID to tho
probability Of resumption, he said that tie was unable
to speak Of thst at present. hr. uowes waa almost
equally Eeticont. lie said that tho house had
UNDERGONE HEAVY Run,
aud It's demRnd loans could not be collected fast
enough to furnish 1t with sufficient cash to meet auch
drain. All ther BeouEtea were good and negotiable
when thero was market, but he WOULD SAY nothing
further In regard to their character He thought TINT
no dopositors would loso. Tie arm had had no
trouble With any bank, aud had not borrowed cent,
3!e declined to say how large An amount Of deposits
tion In Ills opinion, could possibly continue bslnsA
1t lroscnt II thoro wa4 = run upon 1t. 4 uasottng
Of the
CLEARINGHOUSE Asa0OIATIoN
MAS held at tho Mercaants' National Bank to-day,
hr. Vermilye. President Of Tho Merchants uank pre-
sidcd. The Chairman Of tho Loan Committee re-
ported that SO 600 OF loan certificates authorized
to DO issued 10 tho associated banks had been Ill
okan out *hereupoa Il was resolved that IN addi-
, 1873-09-25
REAL ESTATE,
.45 NORTH SIDE CITY LOTS
Fronting on 0lybourn, Hawthorn,
and Raoine-avs', Sophia, Lewis,
and Herndon-sts,,
ABOUT EIGHT BLOCKS WEST OF LINCOLN Park,
AT AUCTION,
BY WIN. 4, BUFFERS & CO.,
ON MONDAY, OCT. g. 1873. AT ~ O'CLOCK 2. H.,
ON TII11 GROUND.

Those lots are doslrably located in tho flne
nursery grove. only two miles from the busl-
ness centre, and close to tho Chicago and
Clybourn.av. horso-cars. Tho ground is
high and dry, soil rich, good sidewalks,
water, etc. Lots 25 foot front by las and l36
foot doep to wido al1eys.
THE TITLE is perfect An abstract will
be furnished to enoh purchaser.
TERMS Only $40 cash on day Of aalo.
Sl6o IN 80 days, balance very easy. A great
portion Of it can remain On long timo, at only
per cent interest.
Hero ia splendid opportunity to aeouro q
SAFE Investment at your own price, rs tho
sale ia positively without reserve,
- h'or the accommodation, Of tho working
Classes, tho proprietor will be at No. Gl5
olJoourn-av. on Sunday, to show tho
property.
WIN. 4. BUTTBR8 & CO..
Baal Ia A..at
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-07-19

No. 215 Fulton Street. New York
For sale by all druggists. July 81,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-07-19
Pilot Town Items.
Cr0ps-Railroad- Run A1ay.

The farmers have harvested 4 very large
wheat and rye crop. The hay crop was
short, but of good quality. Oats is very
short-some fields so short it will be i'm
possible to harvest them. Corn looks we'll
The dry weather has spoiled the early pota-
toes and gardens. l think but little buck
wheat will be sowed, as farmers could not
get the ground plowed.
l understand that the contractors below
kayeny Il Buck have suspended work on
the railroad. 1t seems that Kaveny &
Buck must finish the road. Their nitro
glycerine is the only material that is able
to reduce tho rock on the Susquehanna
The narrow guage road from Oxford is
now ready for the rails as far as the Full
ton Housc-fve miles cast of Peach Bot
tom.
Mr.. John Alexander, while attempting
to stop pair of oxen that were running
away with q cart, let his horse, which was
attached to a sulky, get away from him.
The horse ran home, dcmolishing the
vehicle. The horse then made 4 retrogade
movement and ran back about half mile
and turned into Mr.. Romans lane with
part of the wrecked carriage, just as DR..
Samuel Roman was opening the gate to
come out, and coming in collision with
the Doctors carriage took wheel off,
knocking the Doctor down. He escaped
with some bruises. The horse was some
what used up.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-07-19

NORTH EAST, July lGLn, 1878.


MIR. EDITOR: Dear Sir: - For some
time you have had no special report from
the Dead River Grand Trunk Railroad
About the first of May the egress of the
the new one created no unusual excitement,
such as big supper, &C., on the occasion.
The new Board is composed of the fol-
lowing gentlemen: J. II. McCracken, G..
S. Perkins, J. F. Lum, n. b. Morrison,
II. c. Lowe and E. Burroughs. The retir-
ing Board being S. D. Moffit, w. r..
Mearns and S. Logan; J. F. Lum being
continued.
The business of the road has not been
conducted as much to the satisfaction of
the public generally by the new Board as
by the old one. The thing is clearly dem-
onstrated by the fact that there have been
more collisions and more running off the
track, and thrown more good hearted souls
clear out of employment, than has hap
pened in the same length of time any
previous year, and their poor, dear wives
are promenading the neighborhood and
writing letters, seeking employment for
their poor deludnd husbands.
We are informed that on Saturday last,
quite number of gentlemen called at
Jacobs Station, and after receiving some
three or four tickets each, one of the gen.
tlemen became quite uHd and located him
self in the middle of the street in nude
condition, compelling some of the young
ladies of the town tAdrive round him
Now we hope for tho good of the cause
and the advancement of civilization the
Directors will have better regulations in
the future.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-07-19

Mr.. j. w. Strahorn has recently put up
a fine porch to the front of his residence,
which adds very much to its appearance.
Mr.. John Waid found dog amongst his
hogs one day last week. The animal acted
rather strangely and bit one of the hogs.
Mr.. W. thinking he was mad dog, i'm
mediately penned the hog up; but strange
to say, on Sunday morning last, he found
one of the other hogs mad and was COM
PEELED to shoot it. The one that was Bit
ten has not gone mad yet.
The remains of the personal property of
Amos Gilber, were sold by Constable Grant
on Saturday last. The most of the proper
ty was purchased by the claimant, Mr..
Wallaston.
On Saturday last, pair of horses,
hitched to load of wheat, and driven by
Harry Matcalf, a lad 10 years of age, on
the farm of II. II. Kimble, became un
manageable, caused by the insufficiency of
the lock. The horses ran down a grade, a
distance of $50 yards across the end of a
bridge, where they brought up, throwing
one horses on his back into a ditch and
completely tearing the harness off the 9TH
er one. The boy, during the race, was
thrown down under tho horses heels,
where he caught one of the traces, and
dragged some distance, until kicked loose.
After the wagon passed by he was carried
into the house, where he received attention
and is now getting well. He was probably
bruised in forty places.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-07-19

Mr.. EDIToR:-Whie many well-dis-
posed persons are anxious to devise new
methods to get rid Of the evils of intern.
perance, would it not be we'll to call upon
the officers of the law to enforce such rem
edies as are already provided by the code ?
| especially call your attention to Sec.
42, Article 80, of the Code.
EVERY person who shall be drunk in
tho presence of any Justice of the peace,
Minister, Sheriff, Coroner, Constable, or
Judge or Clerk of any Court, On convic-
ton thereof before any justice of the peace,
by the oath of one lawful witness, or by
confession of the party, shall be fined for
every offense one dollar and COSTS
All that is wanting to make the above
law perfect, is a supplement requiring the
fines and costs TO be collected off of the
men who sold the liquor, when the drunk
en- criminal is not able to pay them.
Under the above law, what harvest
ripe for the sickle is before the Coroner,
Minister Clerks, Bailiffs, Constables &C.,
of Elkton. No excuse while this law
stands on the statute of having drunken
men polluting the very air of the streets
with oaths and foul language.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-07-19
Port Deposit Items.


Some time since there was a meeting of
the citizens of this town, called to consider
the propriety of starting steam ferry be-
tween Port Deposit and Lapidum. A sub
scription list was started and several hun
bred dollars subscribed in stock; but in a
short time the excitement died away, and
for some weeks the subject was scarcely
heard of. On last Saturday morning, much
to the surprise of many, a steam yacht
made it's appearance in the harbor, and the
announcement was made that she had been
purchased by Messrs. Casper Mohrlene &
Amor Hone for the purpose of ferry
on Monday last and is doing brisk bust
ness. Thus personal effort has supplied us
with a want that has long been felt and
which the combined effelts of many failed
to accomplish.
Jacob Tome, Esq, is curbing and paw,
ing the sidewalk from Main street to Bank
street. He is also taking preliminary steps
toward erecting new house on the vacant
lot adjoining the residence of Mr.. I. c.
Bond.
The steamer G.. z. Smith landed an ex.
cursion party at the wharf of ]. Tome &
Co., on Monday evening last, about five
o'clock. The excursionists were princi
pally from Elkton and vicinity; they were
accompanied by the Elkton Band, which
played variety of airs while parading
Although some of the party were little
top-heavy they were remarkably civil and
courteous, and apparently having very
pleasant trip.
Harvesting is about finishing. There
has been several lots Of new rye straw and
hay shipped this week. The ground is 81
dry that the second crop of grass is start
ing, but very little.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-07-19
North East Items.
Drouth-Come to Torn-tSAipping- Look
ing Up Wood La,on Camp Meeting-
Chichea Cholera-Price Current.


Chich'ea Cholera-Price Current.
No rain yet, July I4th, in this vicinity.
Most all vegetation is burnt up, especially
garden products, oats, pastures, &c.
A movable Photograph gallery run by
r. L. c. Rambo, who invites the citizens
to come out and "secure the shadows ere
the substance fades"
Schooner Mary of Baltimore, loaded, On
Wednesday last, another load Of sawed
stuff at Davis, Pugh e. Co.'S mill, for
Bombay Hook.
Ten more new houses under way of con-
struction. The Mccullough Iron Works,
Cecil Fire Brick Co., and Davis, Pugh &
Co.'S mill, &C., all in tlourishing condition.
Come and see as, by rail or water. The
North East river is a most beautiful, and
plain sheet of water, six miles to the
mouth and Manageable for large vessels
clear up to the town.
A number of our citizens propose having
tents at the Wood Lawn Camp Meeting,
held next month.
Chicken Cholera is around, and nearly
annihilated Morrison's flock, and prospects
for pot-pie. Be careful how you eat
Spring chickens and eucumbers during the
heated term.
New potatoes, $3.50 per BUSH; cucum-
bers, 80 C. per doz.; tomatoes, 81 per bush. !;
butter, % C. per h.; eggs, 20 C. per doz. !;
dewberries, 10 C. per at.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-07-19

Our jovial store-keeper expects to take a
partner in business and have a considera-
BILE addition made to the size of his store
room, to better accommodate his increas-
ing trade, as soon as harvesting is over.
Thos. Kennard advertises goods at cost,
contemplating a rebuilding of his store
house at Vinegar Hill.
The grading of the hill at Colora, now
partly finished, has made decided i'm
provement in the hauling in that direction,
and if the parties most interested, do not
back out before it is finished, we need have
no reason to regret the money and gratui-
tous labor expended.
Wheat harvest is nearly over and the
prospect for grain is better than it has
been for many years. Several farmers
have sewn more or less Hungarian grass
as an addition to the short hay crop. That
sown early that had one heavy rain to start
it, looks we'll; that sown short time after,
has had but one or two slight rains since
planted, has had poor chance to grow.
In ordinary seasons it yields more hay to
the acre than timothy, and those whe have
tried it, pronounce it better COW feed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-07-19
Chesapeake City Items.
Reliyious-Fast Team -Markets.

On Sabbath morning next, two Sunday
school missionaries are expected to offiei-
ate in the two churches of our town. The
services in the evening will be united and
held in the NJ. Z. Church, at o'clock.
Chesapeake boosted last Monday, Of the
fastest team on the road-owned by J.
Wharton. Time, $40. Starting point
Post Ofiice-damages fully covered by in
surance.
Flour, per bbl., $40; meal, 759s0 c. per
bush; potatoes, $3.50 per bush; butter,
% C, per b.; eggs, per doz., % c.; lard, 10
ole C. per h.; hams, IS C. per h.; should
ers, 10@1a 6. psr d.: dried beef, 25G30 c.
per h.; dew berries, 10 c. per 1T.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-07-19
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice. that the subscribers of Cecil
county, have obtained from the Orphans Court of said
county letters Of Administration personal estate
of THOMAS THACKERY
late of said county deceased. All pe.$ons having claims
against the said decese .e hereby warned to exhibit
the same: attn e vouchers thereof duly authenticated
On or before the 9TH day of July 1874;
they may otherwise, by law be excluded from all benef
of said estate. All persons indebted said estate are
requested to make immediate payment to the suLscri
bes Given under hands, this 18th day Of Juy lSi3
JOHN NJ. TIACKERY
IH0S. W. TIfACkERY
Administer c. I. A., of I. Thackery dec d.
Te-t-hE;nES d. LAMAR, Register.
July ID lS,3-6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-07-19
;&lunoo
'f+uuoJ
1000 loJ 100 ou!QssN eMoH sr!lI eq4 IoJ
1Ua9U fEOS a SIJop

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SEA- luemoAoIdm! lsalDl Il9QL 'luomolgls
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-snO 'ILsI u! psAoIdm! Sc souIVopu l!eUl
es!lIeApr 'uoaEla 4r 'uonslndeI mo 1epuu
ssuIVoem lbs o. Su!GLl uesq sApQ oQM
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-07-19
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice. that the SUBSCRIBER of Cecil
county hath obtained from tia Orphans Court of said
county, letters Tesarntary the personal estate Of
SARAH GAMBLE
ate Of said county. deceased persons having claims
against the said deceased hereby warned exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated
On or Def re the 18th day of June, 1874:
they may otherwise by law, be excluded frem all benefit
Of said estate All persons indebted TO said estate are
requested to make immediate payment to the subscri-
her. Given En,ier my hand this 21st day of June,
1873 WM. I. BRICKLEY,
Executor of Sarah Gamble decd.
Test-REuBES ID. LAMAR, Register.
june 81 lS73-Gw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-07-19
The Fire Engines.

EDITOR or CECIL. WHIG:-In last weeks
issue of Tile Cecil wig, we saw an arti-
Gle pertaining to the duties of tho Town
Bailff, in particular to the duties OF his
keeping the fire engines in good repair, &c
We most respectfully say, in behalf of last
Board, of President and Town Commits
sioners, that we put one of the engines in
thorough repair, and are well satisfied that
it did it's work as well, if not better, than
when first misunderstanding to its
class; and it has been cleaned out since
last fire by last years bailiff, and was
worked on the evening of the 10th instant
by some of the young men at Far Creek,
and to the knowledge of tax payers and
others, worked splendidly, throwing a
stream as far as ever.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-07-19
Mutual Building Association
OE CECIL CnlrNTY

Issues Semi-Annual Series in January and July-
Premiums paid in Monthly Instruments Loans can be
rapaM at any time Stockholders withdraw at any
time, with legal interest Series IS - will be issued
the last Saturday in July.
Iresident-DANID SCOTT Treasltrer-R HAINEs
oterttn,HmR' t. REESE CounSet-C. MCCULLOUGH.
May ), lSI3-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-07-19
NOTICE

oraHenc3 passed ty the Board Of Torn oners
he 1T ENACTED, That any person persons CARRYING
on tie business or occupation of Strengthening cattle
sheep or hogs. or any person persons who shall de-
post "f or "Acrcment of any nature whatever within
the limits of the town. who shall allow their slaughter
houses pens enclosures become offensive y reasor
thereof so as TO be injurious and prejudcia to tn,
health and comfort of the citizens of the vicinity
where such nulsnnecs shall be found shall be fined
less than five dollars more than ten dollars for each
ana every such ole nse. BY order OF the Board.
ROBT. b. FRAZER,
July Il, 1ST3-3w Secretary
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-07-19
NOTICE.

IN TIE SALE OF THE REAL ESTATE OF JULIA
C0RC0RAN.
ORDERED This 9th day of June, 1873 that the sale
made and reported by Reuben Hane., Trustee for the
sale Of the Real Estate of Julia Corcoran be ratified
and confirmed unless to the contrary thereof he
shown or before the first day of September next
provided copy of this Order be inserted in
paper published in Cecil county, Nd, a week for
month before the ;i0th of July. next.
The Repo": states the amount Of sales to be $50 co.
DAVID SCOTT,
True cOpy test, Clerk
DAVID SCOTT,
June 2S, 1SI3-1m Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-07-19
NOTICE.
WILLIAM p. MATLACK
rs.
IAMES Ell AlEp III

In the Circait U..,t for Cecil county. In Equity.
OK;.EEfp, This 2t'h day eff June 1873 that the sale
made and reported by James Mccullough Trustee for
the sale ct the mortgaged Real Estate of James Frazer
deceased he ratified and confirmed unless cause to the
contrary thereof he shown before the 30th day
August. next; provided copy of this Order be inserted
Ill some newspaper printed in Cecil county, pfce woek
for one month before the Both day aG July next
The Report state. tie Of sales DO s. GOO co.
DAVID SCOTT, Clerk.
True copy; test, DAVID SCOTT,
June -, lSiJ-lm Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-07-19
DIED.

MCVEY. the residence of her brother,
Thomas McVey, July 4th 1873, RACHEL
JANE McVEY, aged GO years.
She was not in the habit of complaining
but bore her affection with patience, and
after long and painful suffering she
passed away without a murmur.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-07-19
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS

There will be Examination of Teachers AT FIkton
ON TUESDAY. July 10Th, 1875 and Port Deposit on
WEDNESDAY, July 30th.
All teachers wishing State Certificate will please
attend it is expected Prof Newell will lie present To
examine them by order. JOHN SQUIER
July II, 1873 -3w Examin.r