davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-10-24
Curious Remains FOUND In Tomb, More
Than 1000 Years Old.

/ At Veil the tombs are of various kinds.
from the simple cell cut in the volcanic
stratum near the surface and covered
with tumulus, To the Campana Tomb
with it, double vestibule and two COM
partments i'm the interior. intermediate
between these two forms we saw many
single-chambered tombs furnished with
doors. These are principally hewn out
of the rock. The Campana Tomb-so
called because of it, discovery by Com
mendator Campana-iS by far the most
interesting. We entered wearily with
lighted torche, and mackintoshes-for
the air is deadly chill-into the presence
of skeletons 1000 years old, laid out on
stone beds, with armOr and urns and
shredS of clothing about them. On the
partition wall between the outer and
inner compartments of the interior is a
fresco painting representing human
figures and horses in the black and
white and brick color 1t closely re-
sembles Egyptian work, both in the
80 '''7 - 'AAN NA'' l'ANbtu anu tIt
general attitudes and treatment. Ii is
probably the oldest fresco in Italy. In
the inner compartment are cinerary
urns. These are of three descriptions
i. Black. ,. Painted "a corpo." 3.
Painted on varnish. There are very
few of the latter. The figures painted
upon them generally represent winged
genii, animals, and trusses. Some have
shells or husks (baccelio and other or
naments, in relief and incision. The
art of vase-painting is that by which
We have learned most of the manners
and customs of the Etruscans. One
vase has been found at Veil of peculiar
interest in this respect. 1t has two
handles, and is painted on both sides
with "A continuous subject. On the one
side are depicted two armed warriors in
conflict. Between them at their feet
lies one vanquished, and at either side
stands woman waiting to crown the
victor. On the other side, the con-
queror returns triumphant, riding i'm
biga, which is driven by warrior and
accompanied by women. Gamma sug-
gests that this was probably the prize
at the Giuochi delle Palestre or wrest-
ling matches. Mr.. Taylor remarks =
1T may be said that the ceramic art of
the Etruscans has been the one great
permanent legacy which they have be-
queathed to the world" He does not
state whether he has any grounds for
attriDuting the art spirit TO the Etrus-
cans rather than To the ''Finnic" sub
stratum over which they ruled. Gamma
holds that the art was Indigenous, and
liscredits the theory that it was bOr-
rowed from Asia Minor, on the ground
principally that the people of the two
countries had no inter-communication
in the earliest times. But if we refer
to the Homeric Hymn, we find at least
legendary tradition that the Etruscans
did visit the remote countries of the
Mediterranean; nay, more, the Captain
said he hoped to reach Egypt or Cyprus,
or the Hyperboreans, or even further
off. They were celebrated for their
fleet, and their piratical use Of 1t, down
to 47l B. c., when Hero, of Syracuse,
destroyed it. The designs and eoloring
of Etruscan vases have strong affinity |
with Egyptian work, even to resem- |
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-10-24
Mems Manners.

Men succeed in their profession quite
as much by complaisance and kindli-
ness of manner as by talent. Demos
themes, in giving his well-known ad-
vice to an orator-that eloquence con-
sisted in three things, the first faction" "
the second action" and the third sac
ton, lis supposed TO have intended
manner only. \ telling preacher in
his opening remarks gains the good will
of his hearers, and makes them feel
both that he has something to say and
that he can say it-by his manners.
The successful medical man, on enter
ing a sick-roOm inspires into his patients
belief in himself, and that hope which
is so favorable to longevity-by his
manner. Considering that jurymen are
scarcely personifications unmiXed with
passion or prejudice, a barrister cannot
afford to neglect manner if he would
bring twelve men, one after another to
his way of thinking. Again, has the
business man any stock in trade that
pays HiLu DflltI tilfu Il -''i si'i'iItcS.
And as regards the Survival of the fit
test" in tournaments for a lady's hand,
is it not a natural selection" when the
old motto, manners maketh the man"
decides the contest? At least Wilkes,
the best hammered but ugliest man of
his day, thought so. Il am" he said
''the ugliest man in the three kingdoms;
but if you give me a quarter of an hours
start, will gain the love of any woman
before the handsomest." If kindliness
of disposition be the essence of good
manners, our subject is seen at once to
shade off into the great one of Chris
tianity itself. 1t is the heart that
makes both the true gentleman and the
secret theologian. The apostle Paul
(see speech delivered on Mars Hill,
always endeavored to conciliate his au-
dience when he commenced addressing
them. And his letters, As well as those
of his fellow apostles, are full of SYM
pathy and consideration for every ones
feelings, because he has learned from
Him whose sympathy extended even to
the greatest of sinners.-Ckdm5.r's
Journal
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-10-24
The Value of Open Fires.

We grant, As has recently been said.
that an open fire is incompetent to
heat our houses;" but we believe il can
be made such an important factor i'm the
culture of children that we have no
hesitation in urging others to try it. In
houses that are wholly warmed by fur
mace, the family circle is likely TO be-
come impaired. The children take their
| friends 10 their own rooms, and the
-mOther rarely becomes intimately ac-
quainted with their associates. Around
wood fire all naturally come together;
what interests one, comes in little
while 10 interest all, and the children
learn to be open and free. The fire
warns the heart as well as the body.
\ wood fire lit early in the evening
when the children are home from
school is all that is necessary. When
the boys get used to coming in from the
cold and snow to find cheerful hick-
DRY fire blazing on the parlor hearth,
with the room not too nicely furnished
for them to use, they will not want To
leave ii for any outside attractions. The
moment the familiar whistle is heard
in the evening, let some kindling wood
be thrust under the logs. The pleasant
sensation produced by blazing fire, if
repeated every day, winter after winter.
amounts to great deal of happiness in
a boys lifetime, and will never be for
gotten. Ii is difficult TO oyerestimate
the value of this central gathering
place for the whole family. Wood fires
are not dusty, and when used not for
heat, but for cheer. and only in the
evening, are not costly. The moderate
heat of furnace or stove is sufficient
for the parlor by day, and but little
wood in the fireplace is necessary to
make it comfortable At night. Indeed,
the register often has TO he turned off
and the doors have 10 be closed to keep
the heat of the house from rushing into
the parlor. The wood fire ventilates.
AMI thus. not only are the feet kept
warm, but the head remains cool. Half
- N'AN " hANh'AN "OOb id-t> Al-
month, and we use it on Sundays after
church, and on other days if we have
friends for dinner. or the children are
to be at home. In spring and fall an
open Fireplace is particularly useful.
Everyone knows how the furnace is
disliked in moderate weather, but by
using at such times the wood alone, the
desired heat i obtained and far more
than the cost saved in the coal that
would be burned to waste. If the fire
place is painted black, there will be
good background for the red flame, and
the brick-w Ork will not be made to look
shabby by the smoke. Let it be Il good
hearty blazing fire or none at all. Bet
ter to save in fine furniture. or in rich
desserts, than put ON logs >paringly.
Brass andirons are the best, for they
never wear out, and the labor in keep
Ing them bright is much exaggerated.
The wood should reach clear over both
andirons. \ lot Ofcorncobs will make
Il hot, quick blaze, just before the chill
dren 90 up to bed, and will make their
slumbcr all the Sweeter.-Scrbaer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-10-24
A VINTAGE SONG.
By E D. r. BIASCIARDI.

Once more the year its fulness pours
To cheer the heart OF toll;
Once more we take with gratitude
The blessing OF the soil
hear the children laugh and sing
They pull the grapes together;
And giadness bresthes from everything
In this October weather.
The winter days were long and dark.
The spring was slow to come;
And summer storms brought fear and doubt
To many a humble home
But rain aud sunshine had heir will
And wrought their work together.
And see. we heap our baskets still,
In this October weather.
Nv heart has had its winter, too,
And lain full bare and gray;
did not think spring would come,
Much less summer dsy.
How little did dream that life
Would bring us two together.
And should be happy wife
In this October weather.
Doubtless the frosts will come again,
And some sweet Eopss must die;
But we shall bear the passing pain.
And smile as well as sigh =
Nor let us cloud with fears Of i'll
This golden hour together;
FIR God is in His garden still
In this October weather.
-Sribner's MONTHLY.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-10-24

blance in the signs of the Scarabeus
and serpent and eye. The earliest
Chiusi vases found in the sepulchres
have no pictorial design-merely a
rough scratching on the terracotta for
ornament. The later vase-painting
bears evidence of Greek influence; but
as it is extremely difficult even approxi-
mately to fix the date of il, it is impos-
sible TO draw from it any conclusions
a to its Origin.-Fraser' Hdgazips.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-10-24
Don'ts for the Bachelors.

Don't think you are performing your
full duty in this world when you pull
yourself into your shell and waddle
around like mud-turtle.
Don't think that out of the millions
of women who perambulate this globe
there isn't one good enough to be your
wife.
Don't think If ycu resolve to lead
your turtle life that any of these mil
lions will banker after you so badly
that she will 90 gouging down in the
mud for you.
Don't think you escape the greatest
ills of life by "going it alone" just
think of having to talk to yourself when
you want an appreciative audience, and
sewing on your own buttons and darn
ing your own socks.
Don't think Adam wouldn't have
gone into the apple business if he had
lived an old bachelor. He engaged in
that during his courting days and never
amounted to much until he married,
settled down and went to work.
Don't think because he had a little
trouble in his family and raised bad
boy that you run the same risk. They
didn't have any houses of reformation
to put boys into then, or pententiaries.
They have now.
Don't think you will live in the men,
ory of posterity much if you pass
through life like 0. When you are
gone there will be no one to sigh for
you. The best way to keep your name
and memory afioat is to leave half a
dozen rafting boys who will make
"Rome howl" in the neighborhood, give
the police something to do, and keep
your name prominently before the pub
lie.
Don't think you are happy because
you don't have to listen 10 infantile
nocturnal solos and orchestras. You
have, nevertheless, TO listen to that cat
concert on the back shed and contribute
your boots to it in spite of yourself.
Don't think you would enjoy having
miniature edition of yourself gouging
your eyes, pulling your whiskers, and
daubing candy, etc., all over your hair.
It's just next to going to the circus.
Don't think you can't "afiord" to
marry and assume the responsibilities
incident thereto. You will find your
present expenses quite sufficient there
for, provided you marry woman who
has more sense than You have.
Don't think you will necessary have
to 'take care" of the wife you marry
In eight eases out Of ten if wives didn't,
by their better sense, stake care" of
their husbands they would go to the
d-uce.
Don't be prowling around like bear
escaped from menagerie, expecting
that some enterprising woman will turn
up and take you in. As a general rule
they don't do il that way.
Don't waddle around until you turn
gray and then expect some gushing
girl to open hospital and take you in
as her special ward for the sake of
wearing your name and what little
property you may have.
Don't fool. Come down to business.
Take your full part in life. Take some
sister in out of the cold. Wash your
face, brush your teeth, pare your finger
nails, dust up your wardrobe, set your
eye on some girl with level head and
60 straight for her. If you mean busi-
ness, and are a clever fellow, she'll
meet you about half way.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-10-24

pectations, when a tap at the door an
nounced visitor. 1t was detectiv,
whom had employed.
"What is it," inquired, after clos
ing the door.
81 made an arrest to-day" he an
swered, "and in the prisoners posses
sion found this overcoat," undoing /.
package he had brought.
"Well?o
SIN one of the pockets 1 found this, ,
and he handed me small parcel which
l opened.
Inside were three papers folded a,
druggists put up their prescriptions.
"The person with whom 1 found thi,
coat" the detective continued, "con
fesses that he stole it from a billiard
saloon, the owner having laid it asid,
while playing; and the date he fxe,
corresponds with Mr.. Courtney's muir.
der. But what is more important,
have ascertained that Charles Courtne,
is the oiener Of the coat"
"1et us at once proceed to the drug.
gist's! | exclaimed, springing from my
chair and snatching up my hat.
We were soon there.
"Please examine that parcel" said,
putting it into the druggists hands.
He did so, carefully opening the pa.
pers and inspecting their contents. They
contained three tohite potoders!
"How do they correspond with those
you made up for Mr.. Courtney" in
quired, and for which others seem to
have been SO mysteriously substituted ?'
"They do not correspond at ALL" he
answered, they are the sa,ue."
''The same! How do you know
that?"
"By these figures" he replied, point
ing to the inside of the papers. 81 had
made calculation that day on the
sheet of paper, part of which used in
putting up the prescription bought by
Mr.. Edward Horton. The remainder |
have preserved, not knowing but it
might be important. Here it is and
you see how the pieces and figures fix
it."
They did exactly; the chain of evil
dence was complete!
L need hardly tell you how the trial
ended. Charles Courtney was called
by the prosecution TO prove some unim-
portant point. The counsel whom |
had retained for the defence asked him
but three questions on cross-examina-
ton:
Had he accompanied the prisoner
from the druggists?
Had he lost an overcoat that day?
Was that it?
The questions were very simple, but
the effect upon the witness was most re-
markable- He trembled and turned
pale. He knew that his secret was out,
and that lying was useless. He an
swered all three questions in the affirma-
tive, but in a voice scarcely audible.
Before the next witness was called he
slipped from the court, and was never
heard of afterward.
With the TESTIMONY of the detective
and the druggist, not forgetting that of
the thief who stole the overcoat, we
made short work of what had promised
TO be ga beautiful case of circumstan-
tial evidence"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-10-24
Lost Time.

Lord Chesterfield says that the Duke
of Newcastle lost half an hour in the
morning. and spent the whole day
running after it. This is a true
expression of the career of busy
but inefficient man. He who j.
always driven, always in a hurry,
always late, and always with defici-
encies to be made up, is very likely to
be alwav failure. II is well known
that the responsibilities of society are
best and most easily discharged by those
who estimate the value of small pOr-
tions of time, who do things strictly in
their proper sense and place, who pro
vide against contingencies, and distri-
butte their day in reference 10 what l..
as well a. TO what may be required OF
them. m.-.Idcob Bjgeio1r.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-10-24
A Remarkable Railway Bridge.

The new iron railway bridge over the
river Douro, near Porto, Portugal,
crosses it with an arch of a single span
which measures l60 metres (520 feet
and has a rise of AZ metres 13s feet 6
inches) 1t is crescent shaped in form;
the extrados and the intrados, which
are connected by struts in the form of
st. Andrews cross, are farthest apart
at the crown.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-10-24

As the willy subtility of him who is
intent on gain, so the abrupt brutality
of him who has gained enough. Be-
ware lest the thirst of luere should
Green into mind which had hitherto
admitted nothing but the love of truth
and an anxiety to deserve well of all
man
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-10-24

Account him thy real friend who de-
sires thy good, rather than thy good
will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-17

aud Gaze for Carolina with Choice 7sa7isc Ransoon In
bond. - 80, gold. ,-., 10.
200 bags III ofhv At ~ 80 i2j BAGS FAX at - ~ Hun
BAGS clover for December at re ioopns ir o, ~
seed and spanish aud p PEI - -
sicily; calcutta Lnsced dun az - ga Of Ioahdei INV
BAGS have sold at The - g..
sPICEs-Tn Moderate demand and steady PepPer-snsa'
pore. lglal3c. SumaifA l21a @sc+ White &c, MSc
Doe Prime, and - p De- for trnllnEi 1hte.
y7c: Glove stems lie: Cls-a-fhna, LKuea, tonZE oi
Batavia 2OlaaZ &c. Calcutta Ginger btc. African nt
7a7i4c. Jamaica Pnento, l3c Batavia aud Penang nut
Coat and fairly active and steady 1t
lste prices. 800, &c. ,.-....--
TALLOW-steaay; sales 10000 rs, Prime 1"isgf'io'
per 70. . .,.,,,,., q.
TOBACCO-KentucKy rather Inactive; prices nncna. -.
sales 500 hhdsi seed Leaf very quiet sa', ~, =, re-
England 1u032c. 200 cases PcuLsyiF na !, ~ =. a. =
80 hhds. ONO private terms ana 200 pacs Havana o
81 10
WHALERONF-Quiet and unchanged . 50, ,,o.t,,
WHIsKEY-UncAanged sales 100 bbls a. Is > o'oS'"S
of 10 sell II 10. tisI.
WOOI-The market Tor domestic descriptions ~ latte.y
been very quiet and while the choice lots ~ ftcce
other CRATES remain firm and wei contrni. e
and lower qualities arr beginning 20 show ashgnt
not 10 say snes arrivals Of now ,aintuA 81
good and I'm fact supplies ample Holders an "a, -
a bsfter state 81 anifs. when manufacturers coy e e.
buy materials for their Sprns goods toIeish ""''' 49,
and unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-17

GrNERAL MAHkET REPoRT

Do L-nhl' ''| TO- 1"ff'
ASH onset Pots -c. t.'i-s -. . o-,5.. .-
3d. at-II. ln good supply, ana weak al - -'c lol
W.-f... southern f' -
BROOM t1EN-S.ctiy ltJ mo"r' it'IF acLFei BRUSH a
IJl-IN" hAfI--if a. h.45. Of l.'i,k 're 3u.
s.. ui .H-- we ta'it- fA-.f "a l~t- la
-. '...- -i '-ie ia" H'.t g.
l'-ie ta.s - i.l!l.--- r--,..,'' -, d,
e-fA 81 pea. Fa -,i.t' q ~ - f. 30
c,- .f nv -, fs e.,.e..t III. in t,r tcr.ano
'i'' 90. .r .... .-.... r.I...r o.. ~.
'' ..-.- ..-- .. .tr' - ~,
F, KY -' ..-iia'. .'~t '.. ,..' '. ~ o.
.i.-I-I et.N more t'.' '- lt'-'''i f..' ''..
h-..I 7'lr 3' q 81 i.i- 's ,ti 49,,
-u u. i"i.-ti -'a'f' ,f~ .' i'-'. 80 ''.-
l.F .ht ... common Roc ilao oDr 'Fl %
arfh rti.te JESS AcIltet .At 4. t.l. w. -.-e itt g
A I.f cN aid i-Ntl.IJ uili. lti'H DO, '-..t
Az. hc.I rf r- iI aug '.-. ~" AZ, u
1,H- .- rather HNt.- pr. tt',.. n. 81. ,''
3 t.ii0n t1.S- go. '.'-. q, --'..'
81 s.a and -L. u9r DO Jog $40 'i"lf INr rh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-17

sr,ot he. reen without real change and Transactions
it Iauses tTt mostly ~ hand iDuyatI tAaIac-
A.. L,ts urtf lu fcritrae Br.ut7. hH. deem mainly
t n, Ie most staple Iune sIc1 is no. 50 ltId
cham, &c. bat PRINTS aue other Descriptions 1'' 4it a
p n.r of orders been lrri frni .oif iil- OF
s interior bat retail Tair is TrIorted AcN aii o ''
,'i m r. ,5utgrauer wratrf. The lnhulns TRADE
has i,fen Iaaf aud ilar outside % -iaFe a 'i %
ssll 90 fair extent. With some oi the l'ahl- n 80
tfi- we're generally SNAIL lots Tor ii-lnr itc require
, an buyer5 appear toDe Lol ~ back 10 clirl Ntail'
- fcr. srn.ct more aeli demand fYr eels0uaDic
o.is Tbero have been frg change IN prices al
occasionally uir on i'ta 10
'i'rs' mn rs and -lme fibIiCs offered "a drives
tOTFON GOODS have been quiet steady ana crhtfally
u,t.ry. The MOST ssasoniDt fabrics sold ~ aHa lots 10
uHleIate amount but there las been no fspe1h move
Iurnt In any descriptions. .....-,.-l,. o., A.
EUoWN sIEETINGs AND SHEETINQs foar , ards
mace are n .ood request; leading males se lose on re
r~in ana goods IA steady denahu Dut "N EtAn"
heavy STANDARD are sluggish -. -,,,o-,.,s ~,
EIEACHEp SHEEIlNOH AND Sill 49,, 49,
La- bctn considerable demand for low ernes or DON Loue
aud export OUTSIDE 81 which there y iin a"hs "o see
lfies b,ing doll, but steady a. low pFc.a. , , a.,
fn1}WS pIifILs dfe lnct with Light demand and ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-17

DiTrtto ". r. .cf 80 Hi li ii '.'
EH rlfur1 r. 0fr ID I-.. '- -.' ,N ... XIII -, 10
buyers l1.tus ItH. lnF,r prizes. Cora '. ~ - n,.
l|r. asked Lf Nu . 'iIA'' " .-l. .. ..ii
pay..r t-rls. .-nI b.,l. &c., pi' a ' - Yi.- o-.'
ai .'r lf so. ..'i.. l-.- tl't ,.. ,.' ... ID
Hf 1.. Ii"ti.InI- Nuf I.-t' D., ,... 80
Canal ents fru Wheat l2r 'nrr -f- O. D" .".
Nf4IN. rDs. g., fCt. 4t-.tft-. i -uil -.t'i 90
.l-t E..p -rl sd lor -ru- -t- crude -iN-'l c
n.Ue lu iait and " 81 i"f fo.o" Up "f' ''-i'
l...lI. 90 Ell T.. d..
,H'..... 'Ict. id-tl'!r cit ai' -ie -- d.
..l. .'..t.' 2. 1.f I1" r. .s'.. ii l-' ., ~.
t..- W 4. cash. 81 .., @rl ' '. o-'
q "ia-l .. pt''.i'. N' 10" b.. ~ ii 81 -e,i.-.
D. i.rfet t.c. OI's steady ani flin p t', .H ,.'
November. A. g.tii NHi -iH.i ...l' .-c. l.iit't W
m.ut ai Irr] .'. Fuia n. '-,
$40 SOD rf-It 3 4 I'D if.".ff; . t'fit GO f 'N' .''
- .I.-l j. Isr..'r.. i-.ri it.y tetF. tnt
H..I.-. - f. ci.1, -7 -'f stI pm. YEA
[ january. I;.i.l steady if-,fi
ana u.eiaa-a i.e-nt h ~, '5 , n. I-'' '. KS
-E'Hrg i.NNu NNl+f fNtti -' .'t'' .'.'.' .. i..'i
bn-r.. 90 $500 0u.-t .,,e. t.iil i'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-17

solicitor. ar CONN '.naott
PROPOSALS FOE $1,000. ..-........-
BorD- oF IlE CITY, oF Nt"-N' ,A-..,-..
rr.i. 1IIeDaN lc,.oe--2 I---.at- oc.0r,. f vion
49, -.. ' IN 49, ,i ~-1.E>r El>I- 0FIffEr.-
OE slN- York; -ntlor1. h llii.. $50, L."7'i i'''
amin r,s- on tle fr.r aay ~ d1y ana November e
year. aud r.c principal a De- redeemed on t-e is. Gag Oh. '
lach Proposal shail boseslsa ane Endorsed "PRoPo~Af-
iuI.i ana ucolsd second envelope addressed 90 lA'
Tlrilaj e. reserved oa Doc pare of te Cor-ra 70. ~ re
.c any or s % ihe oasi n L, ulnclt ue Interests %
Fcri,'l' Information So CRY Record" ,.-..-..
ctyof Neo-Ycrk ncpar,Bea. q Finance. cat..ra-sr.s
OMct, October - l-17.
PROPOSALS FOR s31429s "a STOCKS
y ,I. . m be- rec voi ~ tie Comptroller -uafi l
day, Uclo G. Us. l,i5 90 O'Clock p DE- "hen I0. SIT.
oF EEWl OHh" under tie following utes and conditions
t61l s5SaE wy n, c9 s.l,2, A2ria aa.
~! 81. 5 %, .a.',1i s. io5 81
f s,ai NoT y. ''.' * o., ', ' s65oo 90
h s5 ya '5i9i' i- by aai2i ae ais . $4,000
stt.a pleasure %. he Comgtr,I,r alter November
D. l-4b. AMI payable = 3 }, 1875, -.tA]ri ly 90 ~
~Ca5T0N WNIER AiAIy srocN." al.horiz-l
y sa''r' '' Laws %. - pa, '. eo...o' $500 90
TogY sT0CR" a1ihorzri oy chapter 1so Laws ,. mn
Of ~ ,n1tl.e bay 4 no ,5rf,r- frtIeI.
STU 1 S9 b A9 d2oasr s'' '' 10000 90
f a e., o,s ioiss p, 'l s 81,
5 5raS S S5lls t. ... $500 90
ro,., ................ ............ s3t2ps 20
s..gact a l.ir At t.e rate OF ago p,r o.ut pr
amman. payable ol tnr tat day OF Stay 'ni N''''' ' ''''