davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-11

Arriving at Austin 200 p N
Red River City at 1880 "A In
st. Louis, G:i0 p. IN. Chicgo,
$3.50 u. III. Louisville, 1900
a. m. Indianapolis, 3:2j a
IN. Columbus, o., lO:35 a
IN. Pitisburg at eco D. M.
Philadelphia, 7:l5 a, M.
Washington City, 1875 u. M
baltimore, $40 Il. III. New
York, $50 room.
Returning, leaves Red River
Ci'.' at 4 90 p. m. Austin
| 1870 a. m, arriving In Hous-
ton at l:30, and Galveston
at $3.50 p. m.
Arriving ltAnstin. $3.50 y
! m. Waco 9:lU p, M. Red
River City..7:i5 am.
Returning, leaves Red
River City at 7:l5 p. IN.
tSatul day Excepted. Waco
at 200, arriving iu Houston
al 6:3O p. IN, aud Galveston
at $3.50 ON.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-11
GAs FITrING-GAs FIXTURES.
ITNIVERSAL DYE WORKS,

At the old stand OF the Waco Brewery, Austin
Auenue, Waco. Gentlemen clOIhing cleaned,
dyed and repai cd. Also, Ladies' goods of every
description clean, d and dyed, Orders by mail win
rocs;e prompt stten,!on.
apGiSn fDWAGD HASDoS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-11

T ONG & CO.
LAND AGENS and SURVEYORS,
CLEBgRSE, JOHNSON co. TEXAS,
Real Estate and Collecting Agents. Land ecrtia
cssSy located, sud lasd titles investigated and pre-
cred. BgslHess AZ Ny. eRpust.d I'd ben VIII
VePromp Attention. References given. Con-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-11
Manufactured by

WEIR PLow CO., MONMOUTH, ILL.
High end wide frame, low draft and supe.
rior shovsls, made of special cast steel, com.
biae to make the best cultivator in use.
Every plow warranted after thu 90 days
fair trial, TO work satisfactorily or the money
refunded. For sale by b. FoRssARD,
Bridge St., Waco, TIE,
1885,. J. R. HAHsA, State Ag't, Waco, TeIsI
fsoTdtwtS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-11
'ullman Palace Sleeping Cars

Are Attached TO Express trainr hetwetA
Houston and Austin and Houston and Corsicana.
Passengers for Waco must take Acc ommdation
Train leaving Houston at 0 90 II. IN.
CONNECTIONS.
At Hearne, with International X Il daily (sun-
days excepted
At DALAI and Sherman with Texas and Pacife
Railway and III Paso Stages for all points OF note
In Northern Texar
At Waco, with daily stages to all points west,
AtHezia with line of hacks Tor Fairfield and hut
lei or Sundays and Wednesdays.
AT Lcdbetter with daily rtagc for LnCirange.
At McDadc with daily etage for Baetrop.
At Austin with daily stagel OF San Marcos, New
unfels, San Antonio and Paso.
Through Tickets sold al Houston and Austin,
Hcmpstead Bryan Calvert. Corsicana Waco Dallas
and Sherman, via Red River and Galveston to all
points Of note between the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans within the limits VI the United States and
Canada. Also via stage lines to San Antonio,
WeathcrfOrd
For Through ratest apply 10 Station
Agent or
]. DURAND,
j. WALDO, GENT Sup't
q. Fl. kT. A.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-11
DAILY EXAMINER.
WACO, SUNDAY, JANUARY IL.
Miscellaneous.

via, aaseoveseo that has wise had al
along been paying she same man "a
. night to watch her husband. We
don't envy that policeman his feelings
on hearing Of the discovery.
The late John C. Heeusn is said !
to have lefs : fortune Of sloe. 900, oil
az which be made bv running q gam.
siin..hell or 10 mai more p,onsly,
. usmbline-hades Why can'y Rad
zeal politicians contrivs 70 earn eaen
his fortune IN very nearly III no'
quite, - honorable way as Heehan
did hisY /
On her dying bed, Mrs. Scot, of
Delaware, wrote, among other things:
at 10 also my earnest wish that my
darling husband shall marry ere long
. moe, pretty girl, Who is Q good
souss.s s. pss;:a,. U r;rs sV ,wsn,x ~ tho
S o.. "f ~. H. re- for NJ. v;fs ~
rE.a 800. a.. s..., v;sh nm
.s...s1 'e ~ ~
s*P
"We rejoice for our part to be.
isve," says New York paper, "that
In many respects this age is better
than it's predecessors
n IL ~. os.e.ope' AMe ';. ~ naS
1sso ssn' m nm " sno ps" ~ ~
Nos ~. Weea was sem ., w sne Pen
nssls..y ~ sP;Na w ~, I'll
- 1s...oros .u .hn :. " u'
Congress, and none of whom it has
sent 10 the penitent,sry.
~. ..;a.. =, .h. ,... w;u;.n
s,.ss. S.r.,srS ~ Anon
-. .Is.a,,, IVA ,oo Naw la.ianSa,
w.. nns hn.i..a I'D n;rs.v .honsand
nn.n IA ~. ;rcsns;da,:,: .a~sns
R ";es. ~. .sxaJ n;ns.,sn,b. of b;s
. q ~ sI S.a A me- n"a" =; VI ,; ns
.s. -. 80. ss;.h Shst.a.a. -,
S;,,.siS ~
The explosion Of the great iron
clad Y0tuap. foYty Qun0 in the haY-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-11
WV. A. FoRT. GRo. W. jackson
FORT 81 JACKSON,
BAN X Frs

Is A N Il X KS
and Dealers In
Foreign & Domestic Exchange
WACO, TEXAS.
Correspondents ,-Winslow, laRier 4 Co--New
York. Louisiana National Bank, New On.
loans. 7. H. McAIshan 4 Co., Galveston. m
L. Leonard d Co.. Cslvert octlssweJ
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-11
,r. Cayjn's Elixir of Tar,
Darts from the DevlIS

A book lust issued, exposing the "Pcrsonsls Z"
that have appeared in the New York newspapers :
tn cir history and lesson. Stylish viains fully
pored. Advertisements Of desperate men to beau
tifu women, clandestiped meetinVs, how frustrs-
ted. The history Of the Goodrich tragedy, the re-.
suit Of "pei sohal" Description OF living Broad
way statues. Exposes rocisl corrupnon. Sent on
RECEIPT VI so cents. Address Unique Printing House
Sc Vrs' Y Street, New York
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-30

THE Dresden Democrat would like to
see the Legislature pass law making
it an o1fense punishable by fine and
Imprisonment for any person to make,
buy, sell or bring into the State a
pocket pistol. Its argument is that if
it be unlawful to carry the pestiferOus
little things. it should not be law to
sell them. Concerning the present law
on the subject it says:
We honestly believe that ligid en-
forcement of the Law against carrying
pistols will put stop to the abomina-
bic and cowardly practice. We all re-
member that 1t was as common to carry
bOwie-kniyes and dirks. When the
Legislature made the carrying of these
weapons a penitentiary offense, the
practice was abandoned. Our judges
have tried the effects of applying the
minimum penalty for carrying pistols,
and we would like exceedingly to see
them try the extreme penalty awhile.
We believe that it will have the desired
effect.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-30
wANTED-CHEAPER TELEGRAPHY.

Imm anse improvements have been
made IN the art :of telegraphy during
the past few years. Although it had
been known for long time, as a scien-
tifc curiosity, that two messages could
be sent in opposite directions on the
same wire, yet it is only five or six
years since the invention of Stearn's
duplex instrument oyercame the natu-
raj difficulties, and rendered double
messages practicable. Curiously
enough, two messages can be thus
transmitted even more rapidly than a
single message going in either direc-
ton.
Within the past six months it has
been developed that four messages can
be sent simultaneously over the same
wire, and that through kilograms and
local ones can be thus transmitted
without interfering with each other.
Thus, while Nashville and Louisville
are exchangingtwO messages, two more
can be sent on the same wire between
Nashville and Gallatin, two others be.
tween Gallatin and Bowling Greer, and
still other two between Bowling Green
and notwithstanding in all eight
separate and distinct messages cross
ing and recrossing on one wire at the
same time.
Another important improvement is
Whealstone's automatic instrument,
vastly increasing the rapidity Of the
operation in delivering his message to
the electric wire. By the use of these
instruments 10000 words, ormore than
D page Of the UNION AND AMERICAN,
have often been sent III an hour. 1t
may seem Munchausenish, but is none
the less a fact, that 1,500 words or an
ordinary column, has frequently been
sent from Washington to New York in
one minutel
Still another reduction in expenses is
secured by the use Of automatic re-
peaters for dispatches between distinct
points, as New York and San Francis
co. This secures greater accuracy in
and saves a large amount in
the item Of wages to operatives.
To these several astonishing improve
ments, each of which vastly decreases
the cost of the business, must be
added the greatly increased use Of the
telegraph during late years by the
and general public. We
thus begin to see why, in 1867, it cost
the Western Union Telegraph $4,000.
900 to send s, 100000 messages, while
in 1874 it cost only S6,755,OOO to send
Is .OO0, OO0-that is to say, 800 per
cent. more work done, with less than
20 per cent. increase Of expenses.
We are sorry to say thSt the pub
ic have as yet reaped very little bene-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-30
A STAY LAW.

The McMRHrilIe Nsl1 Era can see
no possible good to result to the peo-
pie from the enactment Of stay law.
It argues that the large majority would
find themselves as lily prepared to pay
az the end OF twelve months stay as
at the end of an eight months stay.
That the latter is in the reach of all
whose honest intentions are recognized
by their neighbors, gives point TO the
Argument. The Nel0 Era goes fun Their,
and Is not sure that it would OPP
pose the total abolition Of execution
laws, so as to prevent the collection OF
debts at law, and annihilate the credit
system. If credit were still given, let
it be on the ground Of personal probity
and not the tedious processes Of the
law. Such has been the system practi-
caIy in force among the Spanish peas
antry for many centuries, and It still
exists In those sections which modern
ways have not yet invaded. To appear
in court, in a civil suit, either as COM
plainant or respondent, is deemed
almost as great disgrace as to appear
at the prisoners bar In q criminal case.
They argue that no man ought to resist
paying his debts when able, and when
unable no nan should push him. So
they conclude generally that both are in
the wrong, or they would settle their
differences outside. We think the
Spaniaris are more than half right in
this view. But they are an old fogy
people. who soured on courts during
tlerotting decline Of the Roman EN-
pire. and resorted to neighborly arbi-
traitor to settle disputes about bound
aries or other sQuabbles among farm
ers, ike tn, Changers of to-day sus-
gest. The corner grocery man OF
Spanish village does not depend on law
to collect his debts. He generally
does a cash business, but if he credits
any one, he keeps no account of 1t. 1t
is enough for him that the conscience
of his customer is burdened with the
debt, and the customer must keep the
account. He finds it works well, and
is satisfied. OF course, when the latest
civilization reaches his village, he will
not be slow to learn that he must not
only keep books, but also be cautious
about what names heputs on his books.
After a few tits at law with delin-
quents, be may sigh for the good old
DAYS, Just as we do, but to what avail?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-30

OEE William Parr died in Virginia
the other day. He at one time repre-
scented Nausemond county iu what was
known as the Underwood Conven-
tion," and invented term which has
become national.
In one Of his speeches he invented
and first applied the expression scar
pet-bagger" in describing Northern
political adventurous in the South,
aud upon this feat of nomenclature
his reputation is chiefly founded. The
local paper mentioning his death, says
simply: He was considered an honest
man" And such a record is good
enough. There is no fault to be found
with one who invented an apt word and
who died considered an honest man."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-30
DEALERS IN COAL
SEWANEE
81 4c
C O a z!
PRICES REDUCED!
Crate Coal, by the Car Load,
Is cents per bushel.
Crate Coal, by the Cart Load,
% l-2 cents per bushel.
In THE CLASSIFICATION OF COAL
which we have made, and which experience
satisfies Us is right, the above will embrace
Lump and large Round Coal
Stove Coal, by the car load, Is
cents per bushel.
Stove Coal, by the cart load, IL
cents per bushel.
:.
Stove Coal, by the car load, Is
cents per bushel.
Stove Coal, by the cart load, IL
cents per buShel.
This Embraces Small Round, and
Chestnut or Nut Coal, Well
Cleaned.

Fine Coal win be sold at from 10 to 4 cents
per bushel, depending on the quality, andshonld
always be bought by special contract, as there
are several grades.
In the above prices, when the sale Is by the
cart load, the hauling is included; But when BY
the car load, it means at the yard in Nashville,
and if desired we viii deliver it anywhere in the
city at cents per bushel.
In the above classification and reduction Of
Coal, it is contemplated to give classes the
benefit OF the largest reduction Persons not
able TO buy a carload may unite with others,
and we viii distribute the Coal as directed,
50 We make but one settlement for the carload.
For Lump Coal at COwan, by the car load, Il
cents per busheli run of the mines at COwan,
cents per bushel; Egg or Stove Coal at cents,
and Fine COslat cents.
The freight on this Coal can be asccrtained
from the agents OF the Nashville, Chattanooga
and St Louis Railway.
The Offices for the sale Of Coal win be kept ct
the yard, DO Cedar street, near ChattanOogade-
pot, and in No. u North Cherry street Max
well House,.
For heat and durability, this Coal has no equal
in the country. For making steam and working
in iron, its superiority is scarcely questioned;
and as to is being pleasant crate Coal, when
well handled, the witnesses are too numerous to
justify reference. Its freedom from sulphur
and other impurities makes itnOt only pleasant
but beautiful Coal for family use.
The agent at the yard Office Is Dir. B. H.
Hord, and at the once up town, leslie Warner
and John b. Colyzr. l-
Orders win be received BY W. C. Handley,
Agent, corner Of University and Lafayette
streets.
A. S. COLYAR, President
dec22 I'm Tenn. Coal and r. 4. Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-30

6S0t Ess0ts AgeF IS
ARLINGTON, FARRAR EEAKLKT, 80 North
COlleSeastreet.
THOS. CGLLENDER, % North Cherry street.
JAsES HICKMAN, No. IS Church St, Maxwell
House.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-30

Music and Musical InstrWHssnts.
J. A. MCCLURE q BR0.. p North ChsrrySG
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-30

THE New York correspondent of the
st. Louis Globe telegraphs that, once
prominent ward politician, who has
been abroad for d number Of years,
and has just returned, says he has just
read, for the first time, the legal pro-
ceedings against Tweed, Hall, and
others, and can show that half the tes-
timony was not brought. He declares
that If the suit be reopened, a half
dozen well-known members Of Tamma-
ny can be proved more guilty than
Tweed. Several leading Republicans
would fare badly. 1t is reported that
Tweed's lawyers have sent for the re-
turned politician, and expect to make
much Of him.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-30

fit from this almost miraculous cheap
ening of the Geographic art. There
has indeed been very slight average
reduction mere drop in the bucket
compared with the above items Of cost.
But this reduction is hardly equal to
what we might expect from the increase
of business alone, and the rates between
many of our larger cities are actually
higher to-day than ss.9en years ago.
We are aware that the companies claim
to be using their surflus earnings in
extending lines over the country, to
give facilities to everyEillage, and that
large OUTLAWS are needed for this pur-
pose. We are aware also, that some at
least of their surplus has been used in
buying up rival lines, suppressing COM
petition and so erecting monopolies-
We have even heard of stocks being
Tatered, absorbing earnings to pay div
idends on fictitious debt.
These various facts gre strength to,
if they do not originate, the movement
for Government telegraph, in imita-
ton of monarchial Europe. We have
freely expressed our opposition to the
scheme, and think it far better that the
peoplepay high price for telegraph
ing, than swell the ..rand army of Of
fee holders. We oppose such an in
crease of Federal patronage. without
regard to which or what party may be
dominant. Yet we cannot hold the
telegraph companies guiltless. There
is every reason why their prices should
be notably reduced, if their business
was a paying one only seven years ago.
The shortest and surest way for them
to circunvent all Government schemers
is to give the people some share in the
cheapening OF telegrapby effected by
science within the past few years.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-30
B. ". and w. &. Mccain, Ex'rs, vs. J
r. HcCaun OF ais

IA lot in Nashville at the intersection Of
Broad and Summer streets, fronting % feet on
Broad street and running back 46 feet 20 an s
foot alley, and being lot No. Il in the plan Of
College street.
"A lot beginning on the east side Of Sum-
mer street at a point 81 feet from the intersec-
ton Of Broad and Summer streets in a southern
direction; running thence eastvardly towards
the river parallel with Broad street 40 feet;
thence sOuthwsrdly and parallel with Summer
street q feet; thence west to Summer street 40
feet; thence nOrthwardly with Summer street q
feet 20 the beginning.
IA lot fronting 81 feet on Summer street
snd running back at right angles within 20 feet
OF half way 20 Cherry street
A lOs in Nashville beginning at Paurs line
and running with his line toward the river As
feet; thence parallel with Summer street % feet;
thence parallel with Broad street and Pauls
line &c feet TO Summer street; thence % feet to
the beginning.
5-A tract Of 200 acres, more or less, in the
Sixth Civil District of Davidson county, on Col
Inns Creek.
Ca tract Of loo acres and 1 square pole in the
Fifth Civil District Of Davidson county, on the
line OF the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad,
near Antioch Station.
TERMS OF SALE-Ten per cent QO) cash
and the balance on credits OF 6, u, Is and
"A months with interest from day OF sale. Notes
required with approved security and lien re-
tanned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-30

Two Congressman have died since
the beginning Of the present session
Hon. Jno. B. Rice, of Chicago, and
Hon. Alyah Croker, of Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Croker, whose death occurred
last Saturday night, was seventy-three
years of age-probably the oldest mem
her OF the House.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-30
S. 5. Wright vs.. lanes s,enhens ct al

.. =. " - = ~ Vs. Se'aA-NS S~SEsHSA CO o.
A certain parcel of land in the Fourth Civil
District OF Davidson county, Tennessee, con-
tanning by estimation, acres anu 100 poles
more or less, and bounded as follows Begin
ming at a gum, southwest corner Of Morris
Shane's old tract of land, running north GO poles
and 10 links TO a stake; thence east p poles and
i6 links TO a stake; thence south y poles and Is
links toa stake; thence west - poles and 10
links to beginning.
TERMS OF SALE-Twenty-fve dollars cash,
the balance on credit Of6, II, is and "a months.
Notes will be required with approved security.
Sale free from redemption.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-30

RECENTLY an extensive fire reduced
to ashes large portion of Cronstadt,
in Russia. whereupOn landlords raised
their rents, owing to the increased de-
nRnd for the remaining habitatiops.
The Mayor. however, promptly ordered
a revaluation of their property, and
rents suddenly fell back to their old
Level.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-30

RoBT. P. CYPERr bids farewell to
the readers Of the WaynesbOrO Citizen
this week. as he goes TO Corinth. Miss,
with the new year, to practice law.
Messrs. Thos. f. Warren and q. G.
Stribling are announced as his edito-
rial successors.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-30
Nashville BlOodhOrSe AssociatiOn

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
Il the Stockholders in the Nashville Blood
horse Association win be held in their Rooms
in the COlOnnade Building, middle fight Of
steps, on first iOOr) .r- -
On Saturday, January ?, 1873, at II
O'Clock A. Ms sharp -..
FOR the election Of officers to serve the ensuing
twelve months. GEO. W. DARDEN,
dec29 st Secretary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-30

SUPERVISOR MULLETT viii wait no
longer for the coming of his successor,
but proposes to turn his Office over to
the Treasury officials Jan. l, in order
to assume partnership in Brooklyn
firm, In accordance with a contract
signed some two weeks ago.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-30
u-2a5l
Il. Il. and II. b. ChesthAm vs.. K. 8.
Cheafiram.

Lots Nos II, IS and 20, fronting each 40 feet
on Deluge street, Nashville, and running back
l45 feet 70 an alley.
Lots Nos. 3, "a and Is, fronting 40 feet each
on Paramount street, and running back 145 feet
TO an alley.
See plan in Book 2I, page "A, R. o. d. C.
TERMS.-Credits Of and u months. Notes
required with approved security and lien re-
tanned.
Sale free from redemption.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-30

IT is rumored in New York that the
object Of James Gordon Bennett IN
going abroad, is 20 marry young lady
In Paris, TO whom he has been some
time engaged. She is Roman Cath
Ole, of Irish parentage, and has been
two years out of a convent, where she
was sent TO be educated. He is ex-
pected to bring his bride home early
next spring.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-30

JORDAN am hard road to trabbel"
with Republican organs in Tennessee.
Hank to the wall of the Brownsville
grinder:
What is the matter with our Repub.
hcan friends who have been making up
clubs for our paper? What has be-
come of them? If they are dead will
not some kind friend notify US, so that
we can prepare suitable obituaries? We
feel poebcal and VIII write them up in
style.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-30

TIE Nelg York World advertises that
the drawing of the Louisville Library
Lottery viii take place on the 29th of
February, 1876. There is no such date
IN our calendar.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-30
Ii-2s5.l
TrnrIs Minham " Ino. Il. snifI, ef ais

a lot situated in the Seventh Ward Of the city
of Nashville, Tenn, bounded as follows: Be
ginning at a stake on the western margin OF
Wharf street IO2 feet nOTthwardly from Is foot
alley and corner 10 lots Nos 3 and "A In MurrelI's
Plan; thence westwardly parallel TO the said II
foot alley IL feet to 10 foot alley: thence north
wardly along said alley 80 feet 20 a stake corner
to lots "a and q; thence eastwardly and parallel
20 the southern line of said lot 14I feet to stake
on the western margin OF said Wharf street. and
thence sOuthwardly along said street 81 feet to
the beginning, being the property conveyed TO
A B. Shanklsnd by a. X. owen and jas. NJ.
MurTen.
. TERMS OF SALE-Ten per cent. (IO) cash
balance in and II months with interest from
day OF sale. Notes required with approved Sc
curity and lien retained.
Sale free from redemption.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-30

liz THE CLASSIFICATION OF COAL
which we have made, and which experience
satisfies US is right, the above will embrace
Lump and large Round Coal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-30

LIE ANNUAL MEETING Of the SharehoId-
ers OF this Bank, for the purpose Of electing Dir
rectOrs, viii be held at the Banking House, in
this city, on TUESDAY, the 18th day of JANU-
AIRY, 1875.
JOHN PORTERFIELD, Cashier.