davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-10
TYNER CITY.


Geaeral good health.
The growing corn is looking splendid.
W H. Smith has moved to Pulaski
county.
Tyner boasts of having q professional
juryman.
The apple crop is almost failure in
this locality.
Hewey Campbell is the happy possessor
Of u Wind pump.
l.. G.. Dillulan has his com mill in sue
cessful operation.
s. E. Jacox dives one of the mobiles,
teams in the township
DIR. G. NJ. Swihart, of Warsaw, was Wis
ting friends here last week
The wheat harvest is in full blast, and
the prospect lair for good yield
Mis-. Ewing, OF Logansport, is here Wis
iiing her brother, Mr. Martin Harris.
George Warner. who was seriously i'm
jured in drunken brawl. AT the buckle,
berry marsh few days ago, is able to be
ON his legs again.
In the case of the State VS. q. l.. Muir
ray, who was arrested Tor using prosane
language, the State dismissed the case on
account Of the absence Of material wit
ness.
Aessrs. Frank Morgan. Joseph Chew,
g. VI. Richardson, CIV. Boyd and their
! families, are making arrangements to AT
tend she temperance camp meetings at La
Porte.
Under the supervision Of John Nef,
street commissioner, our streets have been
put in splendid condition. Mr. Nef has
been appointed Marshal by the town trus-
| tees.
The inaugural ceremonies at the Bently
hncklcberry marsh will probably take
place next Sunday. All the roughs, thieves
gamblers aud prostitutes in the country
arc nocking there in large numbers.
Some of the law abiding citizens are
talking of calling public meeting to take
some means Cor enforcing the law ard
maintaining order at the Bcnily marsh
The move is a good one, and should have
the hearty support of every well disposed
person in the county.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-10

The Grand Parade 10 be given by
w. w. Coles New York and New Or
leans Circus and Menagerie, July Il,
10 which not less than 40 new and re-
splendent cages and chariots, drawn
oy 40 horses, will be in line, will be
iound an appropriate overture to the
splendid performance which this
mammoth organization provide later
IN the day. In this will appear 100
artists In all. among them Captain
and Mrs. Bates, the married Giants.
whom Mr.. Cole only succeeded in
procuring for this season by the
proffer OF extraordinsry Inducements;
George Conkiin, the Lion King; Car
lotta Wambold, leading lady bare
back rider; Frank Gardaer, Jockey
Rider and Champion Leaper, by vir
tue OF his standing offer to pay 81 900
70 any one who accomplishes his feat
OF double sommersault over %
horses, Will Odell, bareback rider.
Young Leon, rider OF six horses; the
Clowns. Tom MacIntyre. Pico, Dan
Kennedy, and host OF others too
numerous to mention individually,
o L each one master Of his or her
line OF the profession. The Menage-
rie this year will be found to contain
a larger number OF animals than
eyer, and several specimens OF for
elgn fauna, never before seen In this
country. Every other department OF
this Great Show gives equal evidence
OF Mr.. Coles determination to keep IL
at the head OF the road. He laid the
groundwork OF his success when he
sunk 100000 in the original organi-
xatfon or the concern. and the addi-
donal outlay OF $4,000 last Winter In
new and beautiful rolling and live
stock, in Increasing and Improving
the Eenagerie, and in purchasing q
new Wardrobe Tor the performing
artists. shows that Mr.. Cole is not
willing TO rest OH his past laurels,
but intends TO keep his combination
at the head OF the road. squarely on
its merits, whatever the cost may be.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-10
To the Ladies of Marshall County.

| will sell YOU as good sewing ma
chine at my store ia Plymouth for $25, rs
any agent will offer you at your homes
for $50 or SIS. | will not go out with
harse and wagon aud charge YOU fifteen
or twenty dollars more for machine than
1t is worth; but | will give all tn, attach
ments and warrant every machine for
three years. fsr the small sum of twenty
five dollars cash. Don't forget The place
q. WoLF. Ag't.
Canada Singer Sewing Machine.
iuly3 3m
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-10
Like 10 Obtain.

No donbt the public would like to
obtain what it requires at as cheap
a rate as possible, and many times
are induced TO purchase cheap
articles, which are in reality the
DEAREST In the cad. DIR. Prices
Special Flavoiing Extracts cost n
few cents more, yet they are the
cheapest, for they require much less
in quantity.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-10
Be Sure to aetfhe Genuiue.

Az there are Baking Powder. sold
in bulk for DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder, which is not his. DO sure TO
get the genuine, which is put up in
cans, securely labeled. and made only
by Steele 81 Price, all or whose prep
arations are uniform and reliable
Buy IL only in cans.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-10
Universally Admired.

DR. Prices Un,qate Perfumes are
now universally admired. 1t is truly
remarkable to sea how like the fresh
~ gathered flowers are all or DIR.
Prices odors for the handkerchief.
They are the fashionable perfumes.
They are the sweetest and most last
ing odors Ia the market.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-10
Johnston's Compound Extmct O

Johnston's Compound Extract ol
Sarsaparills, Of which an advertisement
may be found in another column, is - good
article, and entirely destitute IF all quacF-
cry. Independently Of the ample iesiimo
malls from professional men, adduccd by
Mr.. Johnston. we are well satisfied of the
virtues Of the Extract OF Sarsaparila, MS
we have used it ourselves with entire sue
cess, in removing the affection under
" hioh We lalored. In NIL eutancons alice
tons especially is invaluable. For sale
by l.. Tanner. 3c-3l
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-10
business.

All persons knowing themselves
indebted TO me by note or accodnt
will fnd it to tLeir tnterst to call az
my Office aud sotti.. the came before
the LIST OF Sept 1879.
TO sept Dr.. BoEroN.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-10
For Trade.

Forty one acres. five acres In corn
and fenced, for good team and
some money; also some town and
city property for sale and trade al
ruipous rates.
CoRlIS & Co.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-10

To all who are suffering from the errors and In
discretions OF youth, nervous weakness, early de-
cay, loss OF manhood, &c, viii send recipe that
viii cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary ia sonth
America. send seif-addrcssad envelope TO the
Rev. JOSEPH I. ISnAS. Station d. He,o York
Ctr.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-10

The Methodist church OF Mishawa-
ka now boasts Of saiaIicd singers Ia
is choir.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-10
MARRIED..
a GA RID.

by Rev. Austin Fuller, st his residence July .
1872 Mr.. James Moore aud Miss Christine Psitel
con, both OF Plymouth.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-10
Universal Satisfaction Eyerywhere,

Universal SatlsIactj0n Egery where.
Hills Compound Extract of Buchu and
Cubcbs, gives universal satisfaction in
every case where tried. for all diseases Of
the Kidneys, Bladder and the U !nary
Organs. Fer sale by L. Tanner. 30-3l
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-10
Asthma.

The tortures and agonies endured
for six years, mono but those who
have suffered with the terrible dis
ease can know. My life was miser-
able. Ia desperation 1 tried Giles
Liniment fodide Ammonia. 1t gave
me instant relief. Used IL internally
as well as externally.
Thomas BRANIGAN,
127 West 9Th street, N. Y.
Giles Pills cures Gout. Sold by
O.. Blain & Co. 800
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-10
Valuable Real Estate for
Sale. sr

Pursuant 10 an orier OF the Marshall Ch-
cult Court. in ihe estate OF isaac Lee.
decreased, 1 viii Offer at pf5rafe sale
following described Real Ketats, torwit;
Ia Center township Marshall county. Ind. two
,eS' acres % Of the north side OF the south
west quarter Of section two ca, township
thirty-ihrve az. range two t2} 90 Il: the west
ha.f 81 the south Lalf Of the north wet quar-
Ter Of section two f2l TOWNSHIP. tls<rly three
1872 range two 90 east tie east han OF the
south half Of the north west quarter Of sec
ton two ~. township thirty three 30, range
two 90 ea>t: the west han 81 the south half
VI the nssrth -east quarter OF section two 90.
township thirty thee s.s3), angc two I'd east;
the east half q the south half Of tins north.
thirty three (asl, range Two tsl east: All OF
the above land MAS formerly well flmbered
with blsck-wsinut timber. and II 81 tAe best
Also. in North townships Marshall county,
Ind. the undivided haif OF the east half OF
the SOUTHEAST quarter Uf section twenty-five
(22). township thiTty-is.nr s1&s. range two ca
east well located, with good house AID barn
and about oDc hail under cuiifvafIon-
The above described progeny win he sold
for one-third cash. anil balance in nine and
secured by notes, without relief. and mort.
gage OH the land sold.
Examination can be make NJ any time
purcha . negotiated and copfract< executed
after August fih. 1879, subject TO tho approval
III the Marshall Circ,rit Court.
All Of this property is desirable Apply at
tho office of Lee s. Dickinson. 1nEo God
-. DWIGHT l. D10KlNU0N.
July Administrator.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-06
SECOND EDITION
y.llae Duer's Trial.

SNOW HILL, Nd. June 5.--The seventh
day of the trial opened with slim A.
tendsnce. Some time was consumed py
the defense In arranging to secure the AZ.
tendance of their witnesses, many OF
them failing to answer wneh cAi,eu.
Judge Goldsboro announced the ruling
Of the Court sustaining the objection OF
Mr.. Chrisfield as to the evidence Of m
iimacy between Miss Foster and Ella
aearn.
Mr.. Page said there were new facts
which he proposed to show, namely that
Miss Hearn's intimacy had increased
with Miss Foster during the last two
months of her life and during that period!
the prisoner had written number ol
letters to Miss Hearn which had neen
burned, and as much Of their contents az
This witness can remember he proposed
10 show. The testimony, however, was
declined by the Court. Mrs. Hearh was
then reexamined as to the amount Of
choral given to her daughter and its ef-
lects. The attending physician was also
reexamined with the evident hope ol
proving that the girl had died from over
doses Of chloral, and the Court adjourn
ed until tomorrow.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-06
Hampton In the Senate.
HB MAKES HIS MAIDEN SPEECH AND
eOME TkLLINa POINTS.

HI MAKES HIS MAIDEN SPEECH AND
SOME ThLLINs POINTS.
juno 5.-GeneIal Wade
Hampton made his maiden speech In the
Senate to-day. He had = good audience
both in tho galleries and on tho moor,
and was listened to Attentively. The
substance Of the speech was excellent,
and he made one or two telling points.
The best, perhaps, was when he took up
and ans Wsred Blal ne's attempt to arouse
sectional bitterness by comparing the
large number OF Confederate soldiers In
Congress with the few Union soldiers
that 10 was but natural the south should
honor and trust In peace the men who
riaked their lives for her In war, and
that nearly all the Southern men who
could bear Arms were In tho war, he
said he thought, II any odium attached
tn tho comparison, 1t laid against the
North for not bonoring more other SOL
dien, and ho was sure he spoke the sen
t,mont Of all the Southern members
when he said he wished there were more
Northern soldier in Congress, tor the
ficuity In understanding each other
hat brave men were Always just II
their adver, aries, and II the Congress
had been made up Of Northern and
Southern soldiers since the wxr all troa
bic between tho sections would have
'~eu settled long ago. He Hlso denied
most positively that the South was dis
loyal, and asserted as positively that she
was solidly for ths perpstn'ty Of the Con
stituiion AID pre- rr, a.on OF tho Union
HIS most zig .ificant statement was thai
under no circumstances would he cOu
sent 70 adjourn without making appro
rristions for the sspport af the Go Vsrn
n.ent. As Senator Bay ard, who follow
ed Hampton in long speech, took coca
.ion to make . similar declaratinn, til,
radical bugaboo of a "starved Govern
msut" may To regarded as a very deaf
| spook.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-06
Real facts for Romance Writers.

Some illustrations of the oft-quoted
rroverb "truth is stronger than fiction"
re found in two or three events in real
life, either now before the public or that
lave been within a few days. There
w.s the strange story OF Troy Dyre,
hanged at Sacramento, California, last
Friday He was prominent public
man, holding the Office of Public Ad-
,ninistrator for the county. His office
did not have business to yield money
enough to satisfy his avarice, and 80 it
occurred to him to make business by kill
Ing rich men, in order to have their es-
iates go through his hands. He did kill
one-or had him killed by an accom-
plice; but this victim was not ouly the
first but the last-f Troy Dyes tracks
we're found in the murder. He was
tried, convicted ami hanged. If an in
cident ke this should be found in . nov
el 1t would be con 'idered oveIstrained
and quite impr 'bable, but here 1t is q
mat sr Of fact and judicial record, In our
own country, only lost week.
The there is the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland case, now on trial at Snow
Hi, and being rep rted from day to day
fwo you 6 girls bad romantic attach
1nent Tor each other; their course OF trut
1--we for e ,rh other did not run smootl
any more tn n W 9 the lovers are of op
posite ex-s; one Of them thou ht th
others affections we're being wean'
away; she invi ell her 10 AXE a walk II
the woods an / shot her with q pick
pis oil. Death resulted after some week
VI suffering ald now sh- is on ial TO
,nurder. This reads like some senra
tional novel writi' g, but 1t is fact in r. q
life, - the r aders Of the daily report
finn snow Hill are awae.
rhs story OF the modus operdndt
ihs Manhattan Bank robbery fulnish'
a third illustration. All these show th'
novelistic story tellers can get quite |
,stfkino events from actual life az the
IN by "makiDg them up out Of the
own beads. s."-Ledger.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-06
LOCAL TIME TABLE.

FOR Philadelphia: ,2'M, ToI, $40, s.oo
e.35,lO "a, 1880 q. m; i2 81 IL 80, 2.so, 90
S.46, TO, e.46. p. M. On sundays: 2.37
For New York 2.s1, 1oO4,s m, i2 81, u 90.
FOR Baltimore and Warrington: 1851, 3.iO
sss m; i2S7s i:oi, SIS. pm. Sun
For Port Deposit: 80 p m NO sunday
For New Castle: go. sp q m; os, Q % p
m; no Sunday train.
For wilmington 4 Northern r. R.: Gas q
m; 90, 61n p m; no Sunday train.
For Delaware W estsrn r. r. 10, 10 o6 m;
b2ipm. No sundays trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT wILNINoroH.
I@ pm, . y, il q q, SIS. 81. sS. . s,
i,;.es 10 2 q. = y. z z 70 "a; on .sundays'ia a.
from New &c. I, o., 8 q ( m; II n, u 81
s9, 70 a p m, IN Sundays; Il -, OF
from BaitimSrs: 81 o., 5 70, ,sn. . m, II n
Hss'Ss Sss, ss p m; on sundays' aos . m
From Washinston, 60. . m pa. i,ss
$40. sse p mi on Sundays o. m, ~
from Port Deposit 800 a m no sunda,
from New Castle. SO am, nn m
rvo TO- 5s.spgn y 2 m; no sppd.Y Y ssai1; ,9
Ito p. m: no Sunday tra1nl.
From Wilmington d N0sthsrn r. r.; . %
uSoa m; u z m; NO sunday trains.
From Delaware Western 3. r.; 90 Q m
as. - p m; no Sundavs trains.
TRAINS FOR WELLINGTON LEAVE PHIL
From Broad street and Warrington avs
nue.; %, SEQ, 10 90, Il . m; q, q
| day.: Q - m; a. . o. =, il %, pm "A. ~
| from Thirty -5seoDd Ard 4arkst strsst
-, . N, II m, u 70. -. 80, u % p =
The daily gazette., 1879-06-06
Consress Yestsrday.

The Senate yesterday discussed the
bill to repeal the Test-O Oath law, Messrs.
Hampton and Bayard making the princi-
pal speeches. The Republicans steadily
resisted the bill and interposed num-
Der Of amendments which were all re-
jected. The House discussed the bill In
regard to the removal of cases from Fed
eral State courts and that to prevent the
expectation of diseased cattle. The Log
islative bill was reported and recommit-
ted to be printed. The report Of the
Board of Inquiry in Fitx John Porter's
case was submitted to both houses.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-06
Foreis. relesraphic Summary.

8o =
It Is reported that the Sultan hss ap'
pealed to the powers In regard TO the con-
duct ofthe Governor OF East Roumeiia IN
not hoisting the Turkish nAg.IThe
French Amnesty law expired yesterday
A despatch from st. Petersburg say
that Russia has refused 70 join Germany
iu acting on tho Egyptian question.-Ar
amateur rcgetta Is to be held a. Manshes
ter under the patronage ofLord Dunsrin
Tho French Academy has finally go
out Of its difficulty with n. Oliver eI
commissioning N. Mariner 70 make tn
reception speech in reply to NJ. Henr
Martin.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-06

General Butler, 1t Is understood, has
strrnly resolved to run for Gov. rnor of
Massachusetts once moro this Ia ], with
The Deno ocrstic nomination II he can get
it, without 1t If he cannot. The Repub-
licans will probably renomir ate Goveru-
or Talbot If he desires 1t.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-06

II vou cannot take the baby to the
.,cf,ntry. use DR.. Bu rs baby .yrup for
~ rIS8l diseases Of early childhood
The daily gazette., 1879-06-06
ruE TEST OATH REPEAL.
senator Bayari on the Floor.


WARRINGTON, Jnne 5.-The Senate,
~ vote of 2S years to 10 nays, took up
tie bill reported yesterday by Mr.. Bayard
from the Judiciary Committee relating
70 juries and to repeal sections Sol,
$40 and S21, Revised Statutes. and MIR.
Hampton, of South Corolina, after driefy
supporting this bill, proceeded to speak
upon the general political issues OF the
session. Mr.. Hampton, in the course OF
his remarks, said he would not In any
event vote to deny the necessary appro-
priations to the support of the army and
the departments of the Government.
Mr.. Bayard then supported the bill in
. lengthy speech. The Senate was aware
tlat similar legislation had been passed
In connection with an approprition bill,
which was returned by the President
with his objections TO it, approval, but
in his veto the Presid Mt had made no
reference TO the measures now again
brought forw ard in separate from.
Though of the gravest importance, ,touch-
Ing the dearest and closest questions ol
Constitutional right, the r. resident haC
rot seen fit to aliude to them, but simply
includ them in lis message Of disap
provsl Ifthe nDly reason ior the objec
tion ot tn Pr sid ut was that the meas
ure was inc udeJ in an q preparation
bill, MIR. Bayard could regret that il
view of his hign Office a. Executiss
In not >tated in I In ssage. ION
tinuing, he said that wien section $40
which prescribes disqu ,ltications, wa
rp-alen, section s2l, which gulat.
their appli alton, \ as. by Just Distractions
Of las; lso nd Ii Ierative. Hs
went on 10 xpain the pFact Cal worh inI
oft present laws, and said they exclu
ded so out OF 1uo of the intellig mt clti
lehs la thirteen ctales.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-06


he pointed out the absurGity Of exist
Ing laws In that they allowed Ex-Con-
federates to hold the highest Offices un-
der the Government, but excluded from
the jury box those who, even as children,
had extended the slightest comfort to
rebels. He dwelt on the Importance al
ways attached to purity in the jury sys-
TEN, and, further on in his remarks, said
tlere va nothing so fatal to the stabili-
ty of a nation as disbelief of the people
IN its justice. Mr.. Bay ard observed that
the effort made to misrepresent the
Democratic party as intending to refuse
supplies, and SO cripple the Government,
would be futile. For himself he would
not belong to a party adopting such a
policy. But should it be said, he asked,
that man accidentally and wrongfully
vested with the enormous powers which
have accumulated and grown around the
Executive Office shall succeed in placing
this great party, with all its patriotic OBJ
jects and interests, i'll the position ofsus-
picion and doubt before their fellow
eountrymen? 1t will require two to
make that issue. 1t is false, dishonest,
untruthful attempt to SANDER his neigh
bors. This Government shall move on
It shall be supplied honestly; we shall
stop all the jobs and the wrong; we may
we shall supply everything needful fol
the strong, vigorous, just exercise Of
every constitutional power, and we dc
not mean that any obstructive Executive
any unfair political opponent occupying
power against our belief of right, but t.
which We submit under the forms oflaw
shall pervert the true or raise ia Sc issue
between us and our country.
In conclusion, Mr. Bayard said he onl
asked fair understanding of the issue
between the Executive and the dominar
majority, as he was sure such an undel
standing would lead to renewed respet
Tor and confidence in the party who's
motives have been sought to be brougl
Into question.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-06
Important TO Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
only thing that mothers can rely upon for
their children. II corrects acidlty Of the
stouach, cures wind collie, regulates The
bowels and gives rest, health and comfort,
TO mother and ehild. During the process
of teething its value is incalculable 1t
softens the gums, reduces tnfiam mnation
and allays all pain. thereby giving rest 70
the child and cOipfOr - the mother. -
twenty-five cents q bottle. marlb-lyeod
Something With Merit In II.
THE LA BELLE letter copying book and
ink "a French chemical discovery ts Just
what the business public has wanted fol
years. 1t enables the merchant 70 copy HI,
letters tUfth0ut Udfer, brush or press, ant
| with no more trouble, time or pains thar
he would be put to in blotting the letter ht
has written. The copying Is Immediately
| and absolutely correct, leaving the origf
nal Without q bl0t, or blur. The book
are no more expensive than any other firs
class quality OF letter copying books, the,
can be used In any ordinary press with o.
without water); ten or twenty letters car
| be copied at one time. The books are vel
bound and made Of the finest French linel
tissue paper. Chas. W. Bruce 10 the com
paDies authorized agent for the State o
Delaware.
Address Chas. W. Bruce, Ga Pine street
Wilmington, Del. apl6-1m
The daily gazette., 1879-06-06
THIRD EDITION
I-as...,.,. fer Te-DaV.

Ind1eas1ons Tor Hs.V'
HiJAsr pressure. variaOie sot'As' ssaf'o'''
arv or lopsr temperature, partly CLOUDY
soeataer md occasional roins.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD.

TO all VINO are suffering 1iom the errors
and indiscretions Of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss Of manhood, Ac.,
Will send recipe that Will cure you,
FREE OF CHAkE. This great remedy
was discove cred by q missionary In South
America. Send self-addrcssed envelope
10 the REV JOSEPH T. INhAN, Station D.
Zew York City.
dec20- e,d A Wlv
The daily gazette., 1879-06-06

lyHE ARTIzANs SAVINGS 3A,k
oo2 MARK EFT STREET,
IaCoRPORATED JANUARY nd, 1851:
Open 70 receive dsposi1s daily nom "a
nrday evenings from IN O'Clock.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
regularly made In April and October.
When dividends are not withdrawn the,
re accounted ~ deposits. Thus permanent
MANAGERS.
ulem sn,H anyth, George = Bush,
lathanI Z. Benson y; l. L; i lLiG%nsa,tsin. ~
sdr.rd q Pns.y. VIM. Il. sWifs,'
Anthony AiKgins.
GEO. ". BUSH, fresidenl.
sES; sS:, ., oAfEt! = TAYiR W. rTefldsn Tf.S.1
H'lHsl NAHUM HH 81 yAEK al --,-
s.rosIro.r o, 1s. rnasstUH rusnIo EcasY
THAHolA14 4AS ASEFEs sFIsssE 0E TIE IN
EDWARD Belts, PRrsrDsS1.
GEO. D. ARMSTRONG. oAs1Irs
Philadelphia and New York Exohsns, m.
nished TO regular Depositors without cEargs
Disooup. days, Mondays and rhursday.
- !" a. ~ DIRECTORS.
S's.I; {:ss:i :a::! !: sn''A' sfSDs!: a:.. Z s''A'
Rsnry 9. AoOonh, Sam 7 Bsnssust, u
Dsn's'smss' 'n, William Tatn.li,