davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-04-27
The Effect of an Injunction
Against Pree Passes.

President Grant and party of ten,
including the chief-Ofstatf of Cover
nor CASTOR, of Mass achusetts pro-
ceeded to the depot of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad in
New York, on Friday morning, Tor
the purpose of taking their departure
for Boston To attend the centennial an
nivereary in Lexington, and not be-
ing aware of the injunction served on
the officers of the road restraining the
issue of passes proceeded 10 the door
of exit to the cars, little dreaming Of
any impeachment To their progress
The doOrkeeper, pursuant to instruc-
tons from headquarters, politely in
formed them that it would be necessa-
~ tO procure tickets before passing to
the cars. As the party consisted of
ten persons the payment OF $50 was
unexpectedly called; whereupOn the
representative of Governor CASTOR
manifested in PLAIN terms his indig-
nation in regard to the affair, and eX-
pressed his views in regard to what
he considered a gross insult to the
Chief Magistrate of the Nation, who
was left standing in an unenViable pO-
sitiOn near the door of exit while the
tickets were being obtained, probably
occupying from five to ten minutes
Mr.. Bishop, president of the road,
made his appearance in the office
about the. same TIME, and explained
how he had been precluded from
extending to the presidential party the
usual courtesies oyer the road.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-04-27

heb, and then. like a sensible little
fellow. took his hat in his hand, SAID
L don't know any more and walked
off the platform. The next man fell
on 'opothegm, which he spelled
'apothem.' Mr.. PoOtOn slipped up oil
'Iipiheria' after a welI-fOught fight
Another gentleman spelt 'Lrrsry' in
stead of 'orrery,' sud quit the field
Then Mr.. Goodrich retired on 'spOng-
ing he spelled the word Brongeing,
and persisted that he WAS right. Mr..
Abbott, singular to say, was hoWled
out on 'mOrtgageOr,' spelling it mort
gagOr.' He was warmly applaud ID n
leaving the platform. The only con-
testants left were Professor Wilcox
and Mr.. Walton Professor Wilcox
spelled 'ancillary' correctly, and Mr..
Walton erred on 'gnaw,' saying
'knaw.' This left Professor Wilcox
winner, and he was presented with
the first priZe--a set Of Maccaulay'S
works, Mr.. Walton receiving copy of
Webster's Dictionary. After a speech
of thanks f'om Professor Wilcox the
audience Dispersed.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-04-27
TUESDAY. APRIL l7.IS75.
MIR. GLADSTONE ON THE
CENTENNIAL.

A week ago Massachusetts, had
her Centennial Celebration of the
battles Of Lexington and Concord,
which hundred years ago opened
the American revolution. The
President and his Cabinet were
present and had magnificent ex-
emplifcation of the equality OF all
men before the law" in the Fact
that they had to pay their railroad
fare lust as did the fifty thousand
Smiths and Browns and JOneses,
who crowded the railways and
'rahed in compact masses about the
wonderful white tent under which
George VIM. Curtis, Of Harper
Weekly, and r. II. Dana, Jr., de-
livered addresses intended 70 feed
the egotistjcal few within ear shot
of them. Whittier read a poem
which was rather heavy, if not
poor and a hymn by Mrs. Ward
Howe, was sung to the tune Of Old
Hundred, the tune exciting a live
ly sense of things stale and the
hymn of sympathy tor things de-
cidedly fiat. TIE joke Of the oc.
casion was The reading Of a letter
from Ex>Premier VIM. (. Glad
stone, of England, who for some
reason suggestive Of, either vanity
or impudence, had been invited to
be present and witness the great
gathering of We SONS Of the Bay
State for the purpose Ct throwing
mud at The British Lion. After
thanking the gentlemen for the III
vitation and excusing himself for
his proposed non-attcndan'e the
cx-Prcmicr gives them the follow
ing sharp cut:
But | earnestly hope, aud / cannot
d,u5t that the celebration will he wOT-
thy nf the OCCASION. In a retrospective
view ~ he pventful period my country
Inoi, can now contemporaries incidents
with imrartia!ity | do not think
they should severely blame Their Az
-cpeicrs. whose struggle 10 maintain
the uni'y Of the British Empire i one
that nIu-f, drink after the laGc great
war al the North and South. he viewed
ia America wi;iI some SYMPATHY aud
IN lulgcEce.'
II Mr.. Gladstone hal only add
ed he congratulations that Maria
yhusets had closed up her first cen
fury ard entered upon her second
one with Democratic Governor
and with Ben Butler rcpudjated,
tls thrust would nave been com
plrte.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-04-27
An Ancient Literature.

For twenty five years students of
the AsSyrian and Babyloui1n remains
have been working hardest to develop
the history of those empires. They
have been spurred on to their work
by their brilliant success in discover
ing long and full records of various
monarchs mentioned in the Scriptures,
and by the invaders accounts Of the
victories recorded in the Old Testament
over the various kings of Judah and
Israel. These wonderful combinations
of the sacred history have been care
fully developed; and new and very
important chapter of the world 5
history has been recovered, including
toerably complete annals of success
siye kings, beginning nearly 1000
years before the conquest of Babylon
by CYRUS. But it is only within a
very few years that We have begun to
learn what was the real literature of
Of these people, what their books,
shat their inner life and feelings,
what their Iliad or Kalevala. what
their Omens and exorciSms and star
eaEers' prodisies. To these subjects
the labor Of Assyrian students is now
directed, and already rich store Of
information has been secured, as i'm,
portant as it is curious. The public
attention directed to this subject
through the discovery by Mr. George
Smith, Of the Babylouian story OF the
Flood. resulted in the commission
given 20 Mr. Smith, first by the pub
fishers of the London ''Telegraph, "
and af,erward BY the British Museum,
to carry on further explorations in
Nineveh, with the object of comPlet
Ing the story of the Flood. and Of
securing other records. He was
successful In discovering the only
missing fragment of that story, end
in adding other Psychological aud bis
torical tablets of great value, ,ransla-
tons of which, as of inscriptions
previously in the British Museum, he
has given in his important work just
published. entitled 'AsSyrian Dis
coveries.-Dr. IF. II. Ward,' Serb
ner for Moy.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-04-27
The Duration of s.ife.

The following facts on tic Duration
of life appear in The Deutche Ves Siehe
ruags Zeitau,g: in ancient Rome.
during the per cd between the years
200 and 500 A. D ), the average dura
ton Of life Among the upper cla.se
vas so years, In the present cei =
fury among the same classes of PEG.
pie. it amounts to 81 years, In the
sixteenth century the mean dura'ion
oc lite in Geneva was 30 81 yeprs.
between 1914 and 1888 il Was 10 6s
years, and at the present time Is
many people live 10 40 years Of age
assoc years ago lived to theageoi 10.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-04-27
snSects.

TO the Editor Of tie Scientific Anaeri
caR
Mr William Steele is lot tue only
person IN the country whose troubles
lrum the encrDAcAments OF Insects are
sufficient to inspire Il wish for ,he
Inveutiun OF some Internal machine
TO extrpate such pests a. sand flies,
feas, etc. But it seems to me that
the dissemination OF Science and 81
better knowledge of entomology are
what is most needed in this direction.
| have not seen a -bedbug or flea
in my hOrse for many years If all
army of them were 10 be brought in
mercury would speedily exterminate
them. but [ think cleanliness the
best aud perhaps the only preventive
The common house fly do not mo
lest, believing that it more than
compensates for its trouble by clear
ing the atmosphere of effluyia and
the animalcuieS which always arise
from the putre action of decaying
substances during warm weather So.
also, with the birds, which are quite
numerous here during the summer =
instead of shooting them. or setting up
scarcrows TO frighten them away, |
throw ont every possible inducemcmt
i for them 30 build heir nests in my
fruit trees. The birds capture Il
large share Of the insects in the !arvai
state, and thus the nrillerS are pre-.
vented from dePositing eggs for a
future crop Of worms. As so the
loss OF fruit by birds, the latter are
always sare to be On hand in force in
! the season of ripe fruit, whether they
come early enough tn take the worms
or not. For the residue of insects
which i, fest n1y vegetable garden,
[ find that the lab0ratrry of The
chemist furnishes materials fatal to
them Si!. among which white hele,
bore aud cayenne pepper are Of the
most utility the bug or wvrm which
cannot Gnd vegetation tmfavOred
with these articles will seek its break
! fast elsewhere, and leave my garden
unmol s ed. 4 few drops OF carboiiC
acid IN pint of water will clean
house rlants from lice il a very short
time If mCSiquit1es or other blood"
suckers ilifest our sleeping rooms a;
night, we urcork bottle of the oil
of peunyroyal, and these insects leave
! in great haste, nor will they return Sc
! long IS the air in the rooms is loaded
/ with the fumes of that aromatic herb
IF rats enter the ccIi2r, a little pow'
cred potash, thrown into tneir holes
or mixed with meal and scattered
in their runways never fills 10 drive
them way, Cayenne pepper will keel
the buttery and storeroom free from
ants and cockroaches. If mouse
makes an entrance into any part o
your dwelling, saturate a rag wit!
cayenne in solution and stuff it into
the hole, which can then be repaired
with either wood or mortar. No RAJ
or mouse will eat that rag for the pur'
pose of opening communications witt
a depot OF supplies
CHARLES THoMPsOE,
St. Adams, Vt.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-04-27
The Sultan's Jewels.

A COnstantinOple correspondent of
the Providence Journal writes 1.-THE
accounts which are given of the riches
which are hoa ded in the I.alace OF the
Sultan have the SAVIOR Of the tales of
the ARABIAN Nights" Beyond doubt
O vast deal of wealth in the form of
diamonds and precious stones is ac-
cumulated there. The ostentatiOus
display by the Shah of Persia of his
wealth in this direction, on the recent
tour of visitation with which he ia
vored Europe, is well known. AmonZ
a profusion Of jewels on his person he
was accustomed to wear cap heavily
embroidered with diamonds and fast
ened at the front with brilliant OF
enormous size. On the occasion when
the Sultan was to receive him us his
guests, the grand staircase and the cor
ridOr leading To the audience room
WIS, in anticipation of the arrival of
the Shah, ordered TO he Land with
heavy Smyrna rugs studded all over
with diamonds; emeralds and sap
phires, so that the royal visitor was
Obliged to tread under his feet the evil
denceS OF greatness which he wore on
his head. The Sultan received him
as he stepped upon the staircase In a
plain dress wearing his usual simple
feZ of scarlet cloth. and Without per
sOusl ornament of any kind. y neat
bit of sarcasm for barbarian! Any
visitor at COnstantinople can procure
a firman from the sublime Porte to
visit the Imperial treasure iiodse at the
old Seraglio, where he will see more
wealth in jewel-studded trinkets, dia-
mOnd-mounted sword hilts. belts
scabbards horse-furniture and capari-
sons, cups, vases, articles of eastern
workmanship. and single stones Of mn
mense Waite, than would bHy the
crown jewels in the Tower of London
twice over. A specimen of the con
tents of this repository in form of y
golden throne set with precious stones.
and which were formerly q present
from Persia, is 10 be sent to our Cen
tennial Exhibition. 1t was one of the
contributions of Turkey TO the Vienna
Exposition"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-04-27
Bristol Cotton
MILLS.

HAVING completed our COTTON
Ii MILLS at this place. we respect
fully invite the attention of the public
to the excellent quality of Cotton
Yarns aud SheetiDg which we are
now manufacturing. Having entire
~ new machinery of the latest i'm
proved style WHICH affords every ia
ciIity for making ffrst-clas5 goods. We
can therefore guarantee satisfaction to
all dealers and CONSUMERS. Patronage
of all retail dealers especially solicited.
Having store in connection, our
mercantile business, we keep on hand
a full line Of general merchandise ard
are prepared To suit customers in al
most anything they may desire. Good
produce taken in exchange for for
goods.
Respectfully,
FULTON, SPARGER & BYRD
ApI.6, '75.-ly.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-04-27
THE HERON.
BY JAMES MAURICE THOMPSON.

Where water-grass grows evergreen
On damp cool fats, by gentle streams,
Still as a ghost ana sad Of mein,
With eyes half-clOsed, The heron dreams
Above him in the sycamore
The flicker beats dull tattoo
Through pspaw groves the sof' airs pour
Gold dust of blooms and fragrance new.
And from the thorn it loves so well
The oriole filings oUt its strong,
Sharp lay wrought in the crucible
OF its 6sme-circled EOul Of song.
The heron mods, the charming runes
or Natures music thrill his dreams,
Tie joys of many Mays and Junes
Wash past him like cool summer streams.
What tranquil life, what joyful rest
To be thus swathed in fragrant grass,
And doze like him while tenderness
Dream-waves acroso nay sleep would pass.
-,ScribRer for Nay.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-04-27

Triplctt is fourishing little town,
situated on the Brunswick ( ChiIlicOihe
railroad, seven miles above its june
,inn with the st. Louis, Kansas City
& Northern ruiruad, ;,Iia ~ The center
of Porchc's Prairie. His surrounded
by a section cf country that is unsIr-
passed for richness of sol and proGuc-
lions by any community IN Missouri.
The town contains about 100 in
habitauts, and is destined TO become
good business point, from its rail-
road facilities, admirable location,
and other advantages.
We have 3 stores, all dong q good
business, a good school house, a large
tobacco factory capacity about 400
900 pounds, owned by J. A. Mer
chant & Co. and conducted in the
most satisfactory manner.
Our staple crop, the one on which
We NEST rely, is tobacco, and our
soil is particularly adapted to lis pro-
duction. If we may judge from the
preparations being made, there will
be large crop raised this year. The
farmers have sown su immense quah-
tity Of seed. Never in the recollec-
ton Of the "oldest inhGb,tant' has
there been such a large area of plant
beds made and sown in this section Of
Missouri as have been this Spring,
With anything like a favorable season
for the the culture Of this great
staple, We may look for the largest
crop that this State has ever yielded.
Citation county alone, in 1928,
produced eight million pounds each
year, and we urge upon the farmers
20 spare no pains, now that wheat
has proved almost failure. to make
this years tobacco crop excel tha.
ofany previous year, both in quality
indignantly. Tobacco iss filthy weed,
but people will use it and pay good
prices for il, and We have come to
the conclusion that--let the prices be
s2to So, as they were last year, or
IS to SIS, as it sold this season-it
IS the most profitable crop our farmers
can raise. 1t always brings the ready
cash at some price. ard alta time when
u is most needed
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-04-27
Joel n: Galliher's
Livery stable,
GOODSON, VA.

I TAKE this method of returning
4 many thanks to the citizens of
GOOdsOn, Va. and Bristol, Tenn. for
their past patronage in my line of
business, and hope they will not for
get that | will continue the business
for the next two years in w. w.
James new
BRICK STABLE,
where I can accommodate as many rs
may call at 25c per feed or 75c per day,
SD 90 per month, and will also Keep
first-class Saddle Horses, Buggies and
Hacks, 20 accommodate parties wish
ing to visit any point in the surround
ing country, ut rates, and will also
run two Drays in GondsOn. Va. and
Bristol, Tenn. at as low rates as any
of my competitors. Give me a call
and I will see that you are accOmmo-
dated.
Respectfully,
}. n. GALLIHER.
Dec. ], '74.-Iy,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-04-27
M D. OLA,NLAti ". II. k0BEKTs0E, o.
BLACRLRv.
BlaCkIGJ, Robertson & BlaCkIGy,
Attorneys st Law, q
Real Estate Agents.

WILL practice in the COMMITTEES OF Sulh
van and Washington, aAd in the Fedora /.
and Supreme Courts at Knox gilie, Tenn.
" real estate ag, hts We offer for sale large
amounts OF improved and uuimrroyed min
cFnl and farming lands, in quality and on
terms to suit the purchasers. Cur agents
will g'cet.emigrant ships, regularly, at Nor
'nlt and New YORK, and will he in consta nj
,"T' cS cudcnce, with Emigration Societies
an Mining Companies in Europe and the
United States. Persons having lands in z.
Tenn, ). W. Va, and Ky, for snls. Of any
description, viii find purchases through our
agency. CnIitalist wishing to invest n Iron
Coal, Lead, Grazinc and Farming larIS, and
Water Power, will find il to their yL,rest TO
examine cur lands. We alec oF,f town
property for sale.
OFFICE on Fifth Street.
aug. %, ISI3.-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-04-27

1t is all right for an English child 10
work seventeen homs per day IN a
cotton factory for fourpence per day,
but let England hear of n slave-ship
off the African coast, aud her philan-
thropy boiis right Over.-Dttro1 Free
prss
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-04-27
NOTICE.
y. S. INTERNAL REVENUE.
SIP CEAL TAXES.
May 1, 1875, to Aijii 80, 1876.

The Revised Statutes of the United
States, Sections 1892 1927, 1888, and
3239, require every person engaged in
any business, avOcatiOn, or employ
npnt which renders him liable to a
SPECIAL, TAX, TO PROCU Is &
a,d Place COnSptcuet;Siy iGs His
Establishment ar place Of BIsS-
iuess "A STAMP denOting the pay
fiient of said SPECIAL TAX for the
Speclal-Tax Year beginning May /.
1875, before commencing or cOntinu-
ing business after A pril 80, 1878.
The Yna:rs Eni6F0CCd WnhiIl the
Dnnriainu. OF fhr. In7r fINOre
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-04-27

IFtFi%tsbf'S " fJf' h1f''
OH0ted are us fOIIOtcS Pfz:
Rec ifers. S2n0 ~
Dealers, retail liquor, 70 %
Da,lers vbo,esala liouor, 100 90
Dealers in malt liquors, wholesale, % 90
Dealers in malt liquors, retail, oo
Dealers in leaf tobacco, 70 w
Retail dealers in leaf tobacco, $40 W
And on aales of over 81 900, fifty
cents for every dollar in excess
of 81 $40
Dealers in manufactured tobacco, OO
Manufacturers of stills, 80 %
Aud for each still manufactured 20 90
And for each worm manufactured 20 90
Manufacturers of tobacco, 10 90
Manufacturers OF cigars 10 %
Peddlers OF tobacco, first class imors
than two horses or ether animals so 90
Ped4lers Of toblc.n, second class
two horses or other anmals) % 90
Pe!oilcrs Of tobacco. third class Tone
horse Or other animal 10 90
Peldlers o; toh1cr0, fourth clacs ION
foot or pubic conveyance) 10 %
Brewers Of less than $50 barrels, sd 90
Brewers Of 500 BARRELS or more, 100 90
Any pprsoD. 40 liable. who shall fail
~ comply with The foregoing REQUIRE
ments viii he subject to severe penal-
ties.
Persons or firms liable to pay any of
the Special Taxes named above must
apI ~ to JONI K. MILLER, Collector
Of Internal Revenue at Johnson CITY.
Tenn. and pay and procure the Spe-
cal-Tax Stamp or Stamps they need.
prior to Nav !. 1878. and WITHOUT
FURTHER NOTICE.
J. w. DOUGLASS.
Commissioner Of Internal Reuenue
OFFICE OF IvFEKSAL REvENrE
wAsHIsGToS, D. C., February l, 1875,
Mar 23.-4t
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-04-27
TOBACCO IN MISSOURI.
An DIl Sullivan Co. Man zap to lila
Eyes ia tac Article.

Eyes ia thc Article.
We clip the following from the
Weekly BRUNswIcEEE Of the 10th
The locality alluded to is the little
town OF Triplctt in Porche Prairie
County, Mo. The population Of
the place is $50, but the Tobacco
business is giving it n rapid devcl-
Opmcnf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-04-27
CHaS. ". BUTT0R
Publisher '.EIr@iuiars.
~IVn THEiltNY PURCHASERS OF
VfCT0H z aM8LER'S CHEAP PAPER

!nc0a-eq1rrce of che new postal law increasing
th- ---es -isfs' .aHdise. Iaake The following
a.fic-
PsHics otde rinv = -, box OF Paper ead Euvc.
inpe. viii "a I. cents additioaai 10 pas increased
postage
lg I'D eriurs 2-c. racisfe - comm rcinl Note
ra@sr 10 quirss send 10 rrnts additional "a pay
incress~d rafrs 81 postage
r-F- So f1per ,rffbe sfHf unless ne DoneB md
asla.qf lqric f7- o0stGe 7rc3uppgfss ne 0r3sr.
axreft 10 parties Who have regular SceoHnts with
VICTOR Z ,NFrER
Gareb 10 ls.j.-f LyGth5srg,Ya.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-04-27
REFER BY PERMISSION, 10

REFER BY PERMISSTUN, TO
M.ssrs. Hinton j Dunn. bRusers ). Andre
White Pres i;iIens bank; Judge II. Jones
Messrs Peterson. Madison & Co, 6rocers snr
Commission Merchants Messrs. Potts Brids-
,rs Grocers and Commission Merchants Messrs
Heryy Co-er Co , Grncers Sud Commission
Merchants; Capt r. n. Mcllwain, Grocer and
Commissi N Merchant; Messrs, Marks Friend
General Commission Merchants a; MesSrs. Nead
Orr 4 Co. Hardware Mr. Joseph Carr DrHgaist
Capt. Il. Proctor; Mr. A. Allen Halter
Messrs. White, Corliug CO, Dry Goods
Messrs Nash Rogers, stationers, Sc.
Dec. 22-sm.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-04-27
WIZ i.

Men grow mellow in their cups
Womeh get tight in their corsets.-
BrOokEy1l A19getS.
, 1875-04-21
NOTES; AND NEWS


Srsetaf DispafcA 10 The Cttra9o Tribune.
WAs,1,Suros, D. e., April 20.-alatt Carpon-
Ter haB bean engaged 10 assist III tho dafosse Ut
Gol. Jsmos Il. uiuut, Of Kansas and Chicago,
who has already been convicted Of an aiteutt "
swintlio tue Norl4 Cat oliun lt,di4ns. Diutt now
stands convicted. aud motion IN arrest OF judy
tnons IL pending. Carpenter IL retained to
argue this n,o.oH Tie cyidsnce upon which
Blunt was convicted shows hin, 10 hive been .
man Of consumsna!e rassa1tty. Ills corrupt
pIRuk contemplated tho naYn,ent to himself of
10 Per ceut at SoI5,00U OF tho find
Of those 1niiRaa, liz in fact obsatucd
S2o.0Uu cut Of $5o0l0 hoforo the money Lift
Washington, and Go.000 acres OF land The ill.,
diana hayc recovered tleir lauas through tho
conrts, aud by recauL Congressional legislation,
laru mud restored IL then! tho halatce O. tho
32e0, 900 ~hlch Blunt lad really appropriated.
MARY 1sAnn1s,
Who, eon1o years a"o. Shot uuTrdlehR, O! Chica-
70, then III tho Treasury. has been removed flom
tho 1usAno Asylum to lroyidenoe Hospital.
MATRIMONIAL.
Gen. j. II. Baker, Commissioner Of Pensions,
and 10 bo stryeyor-Gcneral Of Minnesota, has
married Washington lady.
fto sht .issseated F5sss. :.
HoSDs CALLED N,
WASHINGTON. D. O.. April eO.-The Secretary
Of Tho Treaaurs to-day Issued call for 35.0u0-
UDu Ill {. IN buEda upon which inle,e4t will cease
on tho 20th Of July. The Secretary also In
strllcts the Assistant II Tieasurors throughout ths
eoautsy t. hssn to;moFS9W . Payang shy nsy ~
coupon bonds. aud n, Q included within the fol-
lnw!ny n,.snbelH. Fiftiea, from No. l5.{0l to
l7,lGD uuo hundreds. frQm No. 10 01l to II, 200 !;
five Luudl eds, FROM No, 20 ,QGl to 2a,ig0; une
thousands, frop4 No. I'll, opl to 70.05o.