davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-11-10
oct lnw3w

THE VEnnI,T.---\ jnry il. supposed TO.
represent fairly !:eEcn"ral Intelligence Of
The Community from which it in taken.
The Grilt or innocence o( party, tho
value iir worth fcSsncSS of Nh article is en-
thhis.i"d by i!s verdict. \ verdict han
rc>n;ly bern rcr ti"rrG byn jur, C 'mpnsesG
ot the ocsi lnnn tnNcn from every country
on the globe; tie evidence wns clear nntI
inrnr.ini ma thousands of witnesses gave
their Testimony. The Trial was II long one,
occupying ten years. ana the Jury have ut
last brought in q verli whisn WAS. That
DR. Tufts Pills possesses greater r>.wer
over disease thnn any medicine invented
since the foundation Of the world" 1t is.
pronounced by all IL righteous verdict.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-11-10
PIERRE BACOT,
Agent.
O(fIet or Caunty Commissioned

O(lIe: OF Caunty Commissioner
FAlRFlkln. COUNTY.
sn"Eo, =. G.. March 23rl 1875.
C EALED prol" sails will be received At
pthiS Office for thirty days for building
n bri.lge over Eochclls Creek, TonnxhiD
No. >. All bills mu t be accompanied with
III" names IF twoo: M -. G Sufli i. II; sur tie:
The commissioners reserve the right to
reject my md nil bids if in their jndg-
nlrnt tile interest OF the county require it
For aetAils OF llahs nnl specifications
apply ut this "ffic.. ;..
-. ..: HENRY Jacobs.
nov 2~t2x3 Chairman.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-11-10

In another columm will DO seen
a charge made by Judge Maclscy to
the Grand Jury on the subject Of
cotton stealing. The charge is
quite able and determined and will
bo productive of good. Cotton
stealing and buying il fearful
nuisance. and entails great loss on
honest farmers. 1T should be sup
pressed. Judge M..ckcy is conf
don't he can sustain himself on his
position regarding tlris evil IA II nui.
sanco. He has been IL terror to cot
ton thieves and this circuit it is
said il frccr from this evil than my
other We trust he will continue
i'll the good work until all these
cotton traps nro closed up.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-11-10

a small colorcd child waa chokcd
to death by trying to swallow a
hickory nut last Wednesday evening
OH Capt McFic's plantation.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-11-10

One train of twcnty-thrcc cars
carried OF 500 bales of cotton from
the depot ut this place last Tuesday.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-11-10

Three tramps named respectively,
John Runion, Wm. Alston and John
Brennan, all white, were arrested
and brought to town lato Monday
evening for breaking into q negro
house on MIR. john Vinson's place
They were put i'll jail and will no
doubt be tried at the court now in
session. There nro entirely two
many tramps going through the
country committing doprcdations,
and it bohoovcs our citizens to use
little moro buckshot nnd little
less law, and we will have fewer
tramps.
BLAcKsTock IrEMs--Our old friend
Mr.. Jno. G. Mnckoroll, has at last
finished his large and commodious
store at Blackstock, and fillod it with
dry goods, groceries, boots, shoes,
&c. We understand from n gentle
man who just returned from that
little village, that Mr.. M. is doing m
excellent business. We wish him sue
ccss.
Mr.. Moses Nlackorcll has pur
chased that large and commotlious
building, the Blackstock Hotel, and
is having it thoroughly ovcrha,lcd.
1t will be opened in q few days for
the accommodation Of bonrders. and
we guarantee that all who stop there
will find n hearty welcome md as
good fare us can be had.
FIHEs.-AIr. john G. Squicr's sta
bic was destroyed by fire about 5
o'clock Tuesday morning. At the
sound of The alarm the tiremen went
speedily to the spct, but fire had
got too much Roadway to be checked,
consequently the stable was burned
Ike fire was no doubt the work of
an incendiary. Mr. Squier's loss is
about 5000
About 8 o'clock Mr.. II. T..
Elliotts gin house was discovered
to bc on fire, the alarm was proper
~ sounded, and the tiremen were
quickly cn the ground and sue
cecdcd in saving the building. Mr..
Elicit thinks the fire WAN accident
af His loss was about two bales
of cotton Much praise is due our
hromon for their promptncss when
tho alarm O. e iss.u:d d They
are always promptly at their posts
and work with will.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-11-10

The Mayor and Aldermen of the
city of Columbia, applied to Judge
ESlnckey on last Saturday to modify
|his order Of injunction against them
Eso fur rs to permit tho corporate
authorities to contract for and pur-
chase oWiforms for the Police force.
gJudgo Nlackcy granted the appica
|tion. We understand That the
/ |sapient city fathers at the capital
propose to levy II special tux to pay
for tho Mnif1rms of their ragged
rascals, anl justify such tax Oh tho
ground That tho constitution pro
yides for "uWif0yN, turuti0n."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-11-10

The election returns arc not yet
decided. The democrats carry Now
York by about 10000 votes. Tho
Iamm"Iy dc mocrats were beaten in
tho (/y by 10000 Massachusetts,
eloI' Rice, republican, by 5000
NTnnesota, by $4,000. Michigan, by
1000. Kansas by reduced mn.
Jority. In Wisconsin the rcpubli-
cans probably elect the governnor,
but lose the rest Of the ticket,
Maryland and Virginia aro demo
cratic. Mississippi elects five out of
six conservative congressman and n
conservative Legislature. Lamar
will. probably be the next y. s.
Senator. New Jersey goes rep,,bli.
can because Of the School issue.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-11-10
NoTT01

a LIBERAL discount will be allowed
~ to NIL parties paying their Gunno
ills before tho lst November next. Cotton
ken ut market prios in pnym rent.
opt 30 PIERkX BACOr,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-11-10
FAIRFIELD HERALD
II. MEANS DAVIS, Editor.
Wednesday Morning, November 10, 1875.

Il 1t is said that Gov. Chamberlain
swill soon visit Charleston, and that
IIhe will attend the Barnwell Fair.
I'VE believe it to be good thing for
|him to take tour through the
BState and become well acquainted
with the good pooplo. Such visits
svould be productive of mutual
good -. t". ...>E :
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-11-10

SESrENcEs.-Tho following zen.
tonccs were passed at tho recent term
OF the court of general sessions
The State Va. Henry Bacot--horse
stealing-6 months in penitentiary.
State Va. Harry Elsey--assault
and battery - ono year in peni
tehtiary.
The State vs. Young Gibsoil---
house breaking-2 months in peni
tontiary.
Tho State VS.. Hamilton Howitt-
receiving stolen goods-to pay a fine
OF fifty dollars and costs, or be i'm
imprisoned 4 months in penitentiary
The State vs.. Hamilton Howitt-
receiving stolen goods--to pay a fine
of fifty dollars aud cost or be i'm
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-11-10
Conaes and Teas.
ALSO,

ALSO,
l'nSging, Ties and Twine, NIL low for
tho CASH.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-11-10

NEw CoNrEcrloNrny.-Mr. W. NJ.
Hardin has obcncd first class little
confectionery, one door south of
II. IL. Rcfo's. We wish him success
III his now enterprise.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-11-10
"INNSBOk0 MARKET REFOE
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
BEATTY. BRO IL SON

MONDAY. Nov s.
C"rroN Sales for the past week, GA3 bale.
ut nriruS run,tin, 1o<A,n
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-11-10

Tho ll'ccssant rain on Sunday lad
the eficcGto close tho doors of tho
churches III town. Not q bell was
lcnrl
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-11-10

NV MAIL RouTH.-.The Post
Master General asks for proposals
TO .fnrry weekly mail from this
place to Liberty Hill. Here is a
ch"hce for Our livery stable men.
Tht Post Master here can give nj
neg fssary information respecting the
route and the bids.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-11-10

Tho clerks of the boards Of school
trustees arc requested to meet in the
School commissioners Office on
Saturday the 18th November,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-14
Two InfrOductiOns Necessary.

4 Nashville .Tennessee' paper Describes a
little Incident thus: Zone OF Nashvilles
brigh:es. and most sensible young ladies'
WAS busily engaged few mornings since
in making cake. She dHnned calico dress,
pinned a flaming red shawl about her
shoulders. fastened her heavy brown hair
in col! on the top of her head, and had
just plunged her hands into the dough.
when the door-bell rang. She happened to
be the only one in the house at the time.
and SO was forced u answer the bell herself.
which she did after hastily washing her
hands. and vas horrliied at discovering her
visitor to be a spruce young gentleman
friend and three stranger gentlemen. An
embarrassing introduction took place. the
visitors were seated in the parlor, and then
the young lady excused herself, to reappear
in few moments in a costume better
suited TO the parlor. During her absence
she made such a complete Transformation in
her appearance that she was mortified at
finding her stranger visitors did not recog.
nize her. thus rendering q second introduc-
tion necessary, which ceremony the Nash.
Vile young man performed by saying, She
is the same young lady We met at the door.
gent!emep-the very sane young lsdy.'"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-14
Board Of School Directors

The board met last evening. Mr.. Billings
in the chair. and present Messrs. Shaw,
Tracy. Ray. Lonsstree:. P:rchDao...
Gaudet. Carey. lnsr...ac., Uano..: -.
Mccarthy.
The committee On schoolhouses reported
tina. in the Keller and st. Andrew schools
there are too many pupils for the space
possessed, and the committee Recommended
that these schools be consolidated. which
will permit Of reduction of a number of
teachers. Adopted. but the question of
teachers will be considered hereafter.
The committee on teachers made re.
commepdations. which were laid over to
be considered IN executive session.
The following changes were authorized
IN executive session:
Mr.. A. Dutilho appointed principal CT
McDonogh Sch0o! No. .. vice. :. Weber.
removed.
Mrs. Howard. appointed fzs. assistant.
Webster School.
Miss E. Mckay. promoted 70 tsst assist
ant. Clio School.
Miss G. Hodgkiu., !rorio:ec TO second
assistant. Clio Schoo.
A resolution fixing the standard Ger.
pupils. applicants for promotion to the
High Schools. was put at seventy-t:ve per
cent instead o: six:y-ive ~ heretofore.
Those who fall below the standard will be
given SECOND trial Immediately.
Mr.. Pinchbach objected to its immediate
passage, and Mr.. Gaude: proposed TO post
pone action.
On motion of Mr.. Tracy the resolution
was tabled.
A proposition to change 'ce.ders" was
opposed by Mr.. Shaw.
Mr.. Tracy stated that the readers in
present use were rather obsolete. and the
Independent: series is superior. The board
IS about to purchase new readers. and it is
better to procure the mos: approved works
n: once. The resolution was adopted.
By Mr.. Longstreet. Tha: such pupils who
fail to pass an examination be afforded
another hearing. Adopted.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-14
Senator PinchhaSk.

This gentleman. Immediately after proper
certiication had been made to Governor
Kellogg yesterday Of his election by the
General Assembly to represent our State il.
the United States Senate, received from the
Governor his credentials.
The Senator was in receipt during the
day o: congratulatory kilograms from his
friends in different portions Of the country
on this renewed expression Of confidence
from the Republicans Of Louisiana. Among
them was one from his colleague. Senator
West. urging him to 60 Immediately to
would be Immediately accorded his seat.
He leaves for Washington 70 day or to.
morrow
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-14
Threatened Assassination.

furirg the past three days the President
has received four anonymous notes. two of
them from Baltimore. threatening him with
assassination il ne does not at once recall
tie federal troops from. louisiana. One Of
them kindly suggests that he make peace
with God, az he will surely meet the "de.
served fate Of Abraham Lincoln" In this
connection it may be stated that before the
fact above stated was made public thor.
oughIy reliable sentlsman stated that in
conversation with a Baltimore lady e.
whose name Can be given-yesterday morn.
ing she expressed wish that ''there was
another Wilkes Booth. as there was work
for him to do The gentleman expressed
surprise at such sentiments, when she
replied that ''Grant was a greater tyrant
than Lincoln. and that desperate diseases
required desperate remedies. - Washington
tG!tO,0s ReDubLcan.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-14
ARKANSAS.
Tho Union Soldiers of Arkansas :ss.xsai.s
Sheridan,s Report.

Sheridan,s Report.
LITTLE Rock, January l3-To-,iay'. Hs>
ps,blicu" contains a card To- tho President.
eigned by I!s Union snld,ers. about hs.H
coIored, who indorse the action of I..:s.aa
Sheridan IN New Orleans. and 1nilore.. th,
statement Of the Lieutenant General that
reign Of terror exists in this Stats.
They further state that they have ca,sie!
their lives in their handR for ten y.s:s,.
and call upon Inion soldiers ehrcn,."an:
the country to stand b. them. TA.- ....
nounce as untrue the card published -
Sundays Gazette, and signed by :a:gs
number Of Union soldiers. in whics. ,hs
latter stats there are. no White lea gaes
in this State. asd 1Do.: perfect l1:c: pss.
walls.
Action OF Governor Gnrfnnd-.1'h. Nn;,s
Iengue 10 bo Outlawed,
To day Governor Garland sent f., TIE
prosecuting attorney OF this crc,.:. an;
instructed him to have each one .! the,
parties whose names appear aligned ,o TIM
card summoned as witnesses To appca. bs.s
fore the grand jury. now In sessu.l. ana!
that If the facts are established az Sc, fr..k
in their statement. the guilty parties vii; bss
punished TO the full extent of the law. ad
provided in what Is known as the Ku.k.iu.
act, enacted during the administration cf
Governor Clayton. for the suppression. o:
the Ku-Klux. In addition to this the Cor
ernor wilt to morrow send special 1nessaga
to the Legislature calling attention T.. tina
matter and urging the passage Of more striY,~
gent laws II present statutes are found TO- ksa
inadequate in order that every citszeIs
may have the utmos: security witnogh
fear ot molestation of any kind.'
The following dispatch was forwarded 20
the President tonight:
If there 10 White League or apy kfEe
(coS1EUEp on yoCR7H FIqEl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-14
General Campbell Rises to Reply.

In answer 70 = statemen. u.ade in the
P.oy"n.. Genera! Campbell has furnished
:he following pointed reply:
New ORLEANS. January i'. 1875.
70 .he Editos Of the P.csyun.
S,E-ln reply 70 your challenge TO me 80
''expiain why il was that va. 50 anxious
20 :igh: the United States soldiers two
years ago." ! state that the charge is not
true.
!never advised, either privately or pub.
iiciy. sny such insane course. Permit me
70 say that whenever it is necessary am
prepared 20 show quite as clearly a. will
be comfortable. that the inconsistency Of
the day IL with the men OF the White
League and Conservative party. who. in
1874, have forsaken and sepudiated every
promise and priuciple they proclaimed in
the fusion OF 1872. and not at all with me.
HUGH J. CAMPBELL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-14
WASHINGTON.
COufrnpafiOHAs

WASHINGTON. January l3.-1he conn:s... :.
lions to-day were Nancy. minis,s. to
Ecuador; Boxer. minister TO Russia: Gecff.S
W. Ingalls,. agent tor the Cherokees. Cs.eis ,
Chickasaws ant SemJnoles.
for the New Orlean. os.hs.
The legislative bill appropriate. only
$4,000 for the New Orleans Mint. :: t.p
dent. OF which there is little # any i,.s.s.:.
that mint will be put into full operation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-14
NEW YORK.
Suspended

Suspended.
New YORK. January l3.--Thc s'ri,s
Bank Of Jersey City has suspended.
A Little Too Bad,
The proceedings in the Beecher att. J',::-
ton trial arc too indecent for tho teieyia..a
columns.
Ashore mt Bnrnegat.
The steamer Sonth Carolina is ashoys, iss
Barnegate She is expected to ge. ,.:i...:
hourly.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-14
The State House.

Matters in and around the State House
are daily improving. One Of the best evil
dences Of this fact is that it is no longer
necessary to keep q strong guard there TO
prevent persons unlawtully disposed from
entering. The turbulent disposition that
manifested itself all over the city, and
particularly in and around the State House,
on the trst day of the meeting OF the
present Legislature. has entirely sub
sided. Then it became necessary to
have lawful force in and about the
building where the General Assembly
met in order to prevent unlawful force
from doing violence to those politically
opposed to them. IL was known that fre-
4uent threats against the lives of RepuD.
iicans had been made: that in fact the
Democrats had repeatedly announced,
through the press and otherwise, that they
intended to seat just such members as they
believed elected. and that they would do
this as they had kept voters from the polls
by violence if necessary. Well, ve
must give the Democrats the credit of
having kept their word to u very Sc
rious degree on the first day Of the
meeting of the House. They did violently
take possession of it, seat such members as
they wanted, and held it by force until .
superior force was brought to bear upon
them. Then, and not till then, did the
Democrats show any disposition to 'go
back" on their word. Blu: when they were
assured that force would be used against
those who had arrayed themselves against
the law. they had not only the good sense.
but sufficient regard for their own safety.
to desist from their course of violence.
Since the first day of the meeting Of the
Legislature matters have, as already stated,
been in reality growing g daily more peaceful,
until it has become SO quiet that it is no longer
necessary to keep . guard to watch who
goes III. The entrance to tho State House
has also been improved, 90 that visitors
have more than one way Of entering.
Yesterday very large number Of per-
sons visited the State House. and among
them were to be observed some ladies
Everybody seemed to be in good humor,
and both branches Of the Legislature were
in session. and there was joint session to
take final action in the re election of Mr..
Pinchhack to the United States Senate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-14
Does anybody want a fortune'
Doe. anybody want a fortune:
Then % TOR thu &Cl QQN ,riza

Then go for the $4,000 prize.
IN Che grand single number drawing.
IN the grand single number drawing,
Of the Louisiana State Lottery.
OF the Louisiana State Lottery.
Next Saturday. mex. Saturday.
Next SATURDAY.. next Saturday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-14
FOR SALE.

neigh borhood. The house contains six rooms ga.
7@tc. No lease; rent SIS. The furniture is in good
order and is only sold on account Of Ill health o
s1he owner. No boardinghouse keeper need apply
and only private parties who wish to pur chase a&
reasonable price and Ioe use Address HOUSE
KkFPfR Republican olBSs. dell
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-14
SALOONS.
.OYT,S VARIETIES BAR.

YOYT'S VARIETIES BAR.
Burgundy Street. f.............i4
UNDER VARIETIES THEATRE
4 Esvins leased the BAR of the Varieties Theatre
9or the ensuing season. and having made arrange
1nents that viii, trust, meet the appreciation
9he most fastidious. ! respectfully solicit the
Patronage of my friends and the public.
4 10. 3m CHARLES ]. HOYT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-14
WANTED.

NVANTED-ROOMSA AND BOARD-OCCUPASTS
NV for three very desirable front rooms. neatly
Furnished with without board. References
given and required. Apply at No. 1853 Camp
etreef ja9 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-14
The Republican Press and Louisiana.

The RavUbIican press OF the Stase. with
the exception 1T She Itic. Ee"oid. sustain
the cours.. Nf the Presiden. in preserying @
the peace N Louisiana The editor of the
Herc.S los: his head last November. when
he was defeated tor Congress-. He is dis.
appointed and an unhappy man. His hate
!s 80 intense against Senator Conklng. that
ne would destroy the party, TO be avenged
on him and the administration. The party
and the administration will survive the DE-.
fection of the editor of she Utica Herald.
and Ill the other soreheads who are selling
the Louisiana affair 70 show their malignty
and bitterness .-Ne.- York Cea:m.rc.o!
.1G-e-!iser.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-14
Last Act Of the OpePn.

We are informed that at q rehearsal at
the Opera House last night letter from
the manager was read to tho company
which stated that, owing TO the pressure of
the times, the lack Of public patronage, and
the great expense attending operate exhi
bitions. he was not warranted in continuing
the organization Of his troupe or Civ
ing further performances. 1t is possi
BILE. as usual. in case Of the failure
of . manager. that the artists may
make a combination Of talent and labor
jointly for the benefit Of each other, thus
proionging the season. To those Of US
whose theatrical amusement has been
limited to the perform ances at the Opera
House the untimely death of the French
opera will be greatly regretted. New Or.
leans has been the only American city
where a regular opera troupe. engaged tor
the purpose, has ever played through
season. 1t seems now that we are no
better Of than Boston or New York, and
can nc: aaord. the luxury.
J. reg ueen run ores. upon the streets that
Governor kellogg was opposed ts the re.
election Of Nj. Pinchback 20 the United
States Senate by the General Assembly. on
Tuesday last. We understand that this is
nc: correct. The Governor did not oppose
the rejection, but did object to the state.
ment embodied in Senator Burchs motion
to the eject that 1.-The validity" Of the Leg.
islature which first elected Mr.. Pinchback
had "been made the subject of partisan
questioning in the Senate Of the United
States" He is understood as having said
very enphatically that this is not the case.
and tha: the Legislature, In giving publicity
to such charge has done the Senate great
in Justice.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-14
Information Wanted from New .yerse,,

Editor REPUBLICANS:
Please oblige an arden. ncui,er by asking
the New jersey papers where was NJ.
Phelps during the war; when and in what
1,l 9.last s. d1a Repnsssn ne asn nty,1, h''
PRIVATE G.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-14
Treasure trove. Treasure trove

Treasure trove Treasure trove:
Treasure trove! Treasure trove:
1900. $50 900. $50 900,
$4,000. $40. 600. $50 Ooo,
To be has; for $40.
To be had for $40.
IN ehe great single humber drawing Of
the Louisiana State Lottery, which takes
place next Saturday, January IL.
Buy Xouy tickets immediately,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-14

UlHE CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
Is q strictly legitimate bank for savings,
Hodeled upon the plan of popular and successfu
|psttutions IN New York and London. aud incor.
porated April "A, 1872, under q special and favor
eble charter granted by the Legislature Of the
Dtate of Louisiana. with An authorized capita! OF
u 2U.oo0.
Interest Elk per cent per snnume
81 Deposits of ten cents and upward received
II AL deposits are payable on demand.
~ Open daily from A. n. to P. NJ, and on Sstuf.
sD1dAy evening from six to eight O'Clock.
81 GRUNEWALD HALL,
M No. ~ Bar0nne Serects
81 H. RRNNER, J.. GUBERNATOR.
81 Cashier President
~ DIRECrORS.
3CRSsOS ARMSTRONG, THOMAS HAsAM.
= ". BURBANK, J. L. GUBKRNATOR.
mil ly II. BRNNER