davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-12
Married,

AT the residence of the brides faith
Ell i'll Maryville, on the 9th inst, by
Rev. w. ID. Mountcastle, Mr.. WILL S.
HODGE and Miss LEILA MILLER.
Mr. Hodge is a former citizen of
Maryville, but now a successful mer-
chant at Powell's Station, on the
Knoxville and Ohio Railroad. The
bride is a daughter of Mr.. Henry
Miller.
The happy couple, accompanied by
friends, went to Knoxville Thursday
last, where they took rooms at the
Akin House and received the con-
gratulations and good wishes of their
city friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodge will please ac-
cept our best wishes for their future
happiness aud success in life.
The family will please accept our
thanks for some of the "wedding
cake" which we highly appreciated.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-12
Closing Exercises Of the Mary.
Vile Normal and Prepara-
- i.
tory SchOO


Friday the 18th, and Monday and
Tuesday, the 18th and 18th of May,
1880, the regular. semi-term written
examinations.
Wednesday and Thursday, 10Th and
Goth, the annual examinations.
Wednesday evening, 18th, at 1880
o'clock p. m, Literary Entertainment,
given by the pupils of the Primary
and Intermediate Department.
Thursday evening, 1880 o'clock,
Literary Entertainment, .rs
Friday, Dist, exercises of the grad
uating class, to commence at 10 o'clock
a. m. Friday evening at 7 o'clock,
school sociable.
The examinations will'be conducted
at the school buildings. The Literary
entertainments and Commencement
exercises will be given at the Friends
Church..
Friends and patrons of the school
are invited to attend.
3. S. CoPPooK,
Principal.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-12
Personal.

Rev. John McNeai, who has been
diving in MaryviNe for sometime past,
left last "Wednesday for Rhea county,
where he win permanently locate.
Mr.. A. p. Chapman and family, of
Cloyds Creek, were in TOWN last
"Wednesday. We were glad to add
Mi. Chapman's name 10 cur subscrip-
ton list. He leaves next Saturday
for Madison, Wis, TO attend the Pres
byterian General Assembly. 60. 81.
Mr.. ii. w. Sibley, President, and
Col. G. j. Forcacre, General Manager.
of the Atlanta Aic Zine Railway,
came over to Msryville on special
train last Friday, arriving at II o'clock
"a. m, and returning TO Knoxville after
"a stay Of one hour We had the pleas
ure of meeting these gentlemen, and
was glad to learn ti,at they We're
favorablg Impressed with the future
prospects of our road, the knoxville
and Augusta Railroad.
Col. ). &. ChilcS, of Anderson coun-
Ay, was in town yesterday and gave
us a pleasant call.
The delegates to the State Republi-
can Convention have returned from
Nashville. We understand that, in
addition to those mentioned by us in
our last issue, Mr.. John w. Eakin
also attended the convention.
Gen. Il. N. Hood and wife returned
last Saturday from visit to the Cen
tennial at Nashville. ,.
Hon. w. M. Brickcil, of Miser's
Station, honored this Office with call
last Saturday.
Mr.. w. T. McFee, prominent mer-
chant of Friendsville, gave us a most
welcome call last Saturday.
Esq. w. II. Lawson, of Tuckalee-
,chce, was in town last Monday and
gave this office pleasant call.
Friends VIM. j. Hackney and Rufus
Jones, of Friendsville, gave us friend
ay calls last Saturday.
Mr.. Hugh A Boyle, Of Eat0n's X
Roads, ROane county, is ia town. He
renewed his subscription to the DEM
OCRAT last Monday,
DR.. j. G.. Gillespie, formerly. of
Louisville, now at Beaver Ridge,
Knox county, was in Maryville Mon
day last The Doctor, true to his
former reputation as progressive
citizen and appreciative friend of the
printer, paid this Office a visit, sub
scriblHg for the .DEMoCRAT one year.
DraJ. III. Sheriff., of the Candles
store neighborhood, paid us most
agreeable visit last Monday, renewing
his yearly subscription to the DEMO
Graf. We appreciate such good
friends, and hope to retain their con-
fidence and merit and receive their
support.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-12

One more issue will complete the
First Volume Of the DEMOCRAT, when
many of our subscriptions expire.
Many persons have already renewed
their subscriptions, and we hope that
all all Others win promptly renew at once.
Those wishing to have their papers
stopped, will please notify us. ali in-
arrears will please call and settle with
out delay.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-12

The personal notice, in cur last
weeks issue, of "the party of eastern
men," who "have some intentions of
leasing the celebrated Montvale
Springs Ought TO have been credited
TO the Knoxville Chronicle. In the
hurry of going TO press we failed to
make the proper correction.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-12

Lad Saturday Capt. VIM. II. Kirk, of
Maryville, caught fish in Little River
that he caught on the Tuesday before,
the fish breaking the line and getting
away when first caught. The hook and
the piece of line fully identified the fish
as the same one.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-12

The Upton (Tenn.) Record thinks
if Grant is elected next fall it will
demonstrate, beyond question, that the
highest office i'll the gift of the people
can be obtained by judicious adver-
Using,
We unintentionally done some of
that advertising" in the way of
notices" of wonderful book entitled
"Gn. Grants Tour Around the
World" or something like that; we
have never received the book.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-12

daughter Of William, to go with John,
the Smithy but |, also, will abide with
Priscilla, the Matron."
Then John, the Smith, spake to
William, the Merchant, saying: "Why
should my heart be cast down? Be-
hold, is not Capple, the daughter of
Rufus, fair, and very fair? This do
speak thou TO her, that she 90 with
me to ride in the chariot even TO Uni
tia" Then William, the merchant.
went to the hotse of Rufus, one of the
Elders of the people, and spake to
Cappie, his daughter, saying: wilt
thou go with John, the Smith, to ride
i'll the chariot, even to Unitia to wor-
ship" Then the maiden answered,
saying: mot so, William, lest Rufus,
my father, see the young man, John,
the Smith, drive hither with his cha
riot, and it grieve his heart, for nv
father is an old man. Nay, but do
speak to John, the Smith, saying
Make ready thy horses and chariot,
and drive even to the Synagogue, in
Friendsville; behold l will 90 thither
on foot, even with my sister Matte.
will be found even with those that
made the law-so shall | meet the
young man and my father shall not be
grieved." And the saying pleased the
young men, even William, the Mer-
chant, and John, the Smith; and it
was so.
Tlien, all things being ready, thew
drove even to Unitia, where they met
many of the people of that land.
Great was their joy as they worshipp-
ed after the manner of the people of
Unitia.
Then it came to pass that they drove
to the house of Hartsell, surnamed
Boring, that Bette, his daughter,
might get down out of the chariot
Then Bette, the daughter of Hartscll,
said "Nay, do not drive now to
Friendsville. Behold there is corn
and fodder fer the horse rest We until
l make ready the passover, that We
may eat" Her saying pleased the
young people, save Kittie, the daugh-
ter of Stephen, who said: "Nay, but
we will drive on" Now, Kittic, the
daughter of Stephen, had purposed in
her heart to meet Gustavus, the son of
Thompson, one Of the Elders of the
people, even in the house of Priscilla.
the Matron, but the pleadings of Bet
tie, daughter of Hartsell, and John,
the Steward, were urgent, SO they
came down out of the chariot.
Now, whileitwas yet day, William.
the Merchant, and John, the Smith,
spake to kittie, daughter of Stephen.
and to Cappie, daughter of Rufus,
saying Behold, the chariot belongs
to Hartsell, the father of Bette, and it
Is too much to drive even to Friends
vile; but this do: we will leave here
the chariot and go thither even to
Friendsville ON foot, across the fields"
This saying did not please the young
women, who loved much to ride in the
chariot, for which they were invited
but the young men had purposed in
their hearts, and it was so.
Now, the rest of the acts of the peo-
pie, are they not written in the book
of the annals of the people Of Friends
vile?
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-12
ICE CBE14N! ICE CRE1M!!
AT Thomas LIZARDS Confectionery
Store, Maryville.
For Sheriff.

This week we announce the name
of Jehn ii. Pickens, of the 18th dis
trict of Blount county, as candidate
for Sheriff. Mr.. Pickens is a young
man, and is the son of Robert Pickens.
Esq; is moral, clever man, and if
elected wifi make a good Sheriff.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-12
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Circuit Court-~IIoA. S. A.. Rodgers.
Judge; w. g. Chumleu, Clerk Court
meets the fourth Monday in january
May and September.
Chancery Court-IIon. w. B. Stalevy
Chancellor; Z. Goddard, C.. Il M
Court meets second Mondays i'll June
and December.
County Court-S.C Hinton, Chririilhn
Quarterly terms first Mondays in ,Ianua-
ry, April, July and October. Quorum
session first Mondays in each mouths
j. a, Greer, Clerk John 6. NJ. Boyle.
Deputy Clerk.
A. NJ. Rule, High Sheriff.
Deputy SheritlS--lI. NJ. EdmOndson,
John Armstrong, a. Gamble,
Trustee-Jalncs 4. Goddard,
Register. n. Badgett.
Cor0ner-H. o. Wilson.
Survcyor--J. c. NJ. Boyle.
superintendent of Public Instruction
j. ". Griffitts. Office in the Mary
vile Normal and Preparatory School, In
West Maryville.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-12

See card of the County Trustee,
j. A. Goddard, who gives notice to all
persons holding county warrants to
file or list the same with him on or
before the first Monday in July next.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-12

Many of our patrons who subscribed
Tor the DEMOCRAT when it was first es-
tablishcd, will see that their subscrip-
lions expire with the next No. of the
paper. We will try to call upon them
all, but perhaps will not be able to see
them all in time. Therefore, we hope
that all such persons will renew prompt
~, and forward the money at once.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-12
A CARD.

To tic Voters of BlOunt County,
hereby announce myself candidate
for reelection to the office of Sheriff of said
county, at the ensuing August election.
Respectfully,
a. VI. RULE.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-12
NOTICE!

IN compliance with IN order Of the Ounr.
terly Court Of Blount County, Tenn, passed
at ITS April Term, 1880, hereby give notice
10 all persons holding County Warrants TO
come forward and file or list the same with
1880. May 10, 1880. ''
j. a. GODDARD,
u County Trustee
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-12
For Sheriff.

We are authorized and requested TO hus
nounce JOHN ii. PICkENS as a candidate
for sheriff of Blount County. Election Au.
gust 9th, $780,
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-12
TONSORIAL.

TIE Old O. Reliable Barber Sh0D,
Main ST., Maryyille, Tenn,
Is the place TO get tirst.class nccommodo.
tons in the Tonsorial line, at cheap rates
CHAS. Z. WALLACE,
PrOnriptnr.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-12

Warm weather is now here, the
"grins' that adorn the faces of those
who pass along the street as we write
this attesting the truth of this asSer-
ton. r-s'-s.4
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-12
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Knoxville & Augusta II. IL.
Leaves Maryville for Knoxville at g: 100
a. ~; arrives at 9:20 A. NJ.
Leaves Knoxville for Maryville at 4 p.
Nj. arrives; at ): 20 p. NJ,
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-12
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

wa ASA-J VI II II L EANE.
lst Dist.-H. L. W. Johnson, II. G
Tedford.
I'd Dist-John p. Rhta, S. J.. Greer.
9th Dist-sW. N. Bfickell, Jacob Pee
tiers.
9th DiSt--Jas. E. Scott, j. T.. Kinnick,
9TH Dist-S. c. Hinton, Sam'l Henry.
Sth Dist-S, f. Bell, Lee Carpenter.
9th Dist-Joseph Arnbrister, $. F.
Cowan, w. ii. Clemens, William c.
Chumlea.
10th Dist-Wm. III. Anderson. Il, y,
Harold.
18th Dist-A. X. McBath, II. L. W.
Singleton,
18th Dist@-Hobert Porter, 4. X. Kim
namon.
18th Dist--Hugh II. Gamble. d. w.
Trotter.
l4th Dist=-James Waters, Josias Gam
BILE.
18th Dist--W. II. Lawson, Spencer
Walker.
10th DiSt--Daniel D. Lawson, y. II.
Sparks.
18th Dist-Wm. Harrison, Harvey s.
Bright.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-12

The grand union picnic comes off at
Duncan's Grove next Saturday. .l
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-12
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
For Sheriff.

we are authorized and rcqtiesttH 10 an.
nounce LEE CARPENTER ms a candidate
ior Sheriff of Blouht county, at the ensuing
August election. Jan. IA ISSo
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-12

a new lot Of Stationery Just re-
c c. at f. W. Tcdford 81 Co.'S Drug
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-12

eB" Wall Paper, Croquet Sets, Pictur
rraihes, &C., cheap III WALKERS.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-05-12

The Light Running Domestic
Is the greatest success of the age in
the Sewing Machine lint, If YOU want
alirst-class Sewing Machine at bottom
prices, call OH II, G. Austin. Office in
Hotel, Maryville, Tenn
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-11-24
sTOCK W WHEAT.

Large aras Of our country are de-
voted almost exclusively to wheat.
There are thousands of acres Of new
land being brought into cultivation
every year, land that has never had
q pillow in it, being devoted to wheat.
Our own state Of Illinois, whenit was
new and virgin prairie would raise
good wheat, but our open prairies
have largely lost the power now to
raise ii. The timber belts still raise
good wheat, but unless they are
cropped in connection with stock
raising, 80 that the land can be nia-
nured, they fail to give satisfactory
returns. We predict the same future
for al the large wheat growing states
Of the West.
The farmer that makes his entire
crop wheat, Is many do, y very un-
wise, be puts his entire years income
ii one venture which, fit fails i 1
very serious los. IN Kansas where
ths country u very subject 70 severe
drouth WHIST cannot be depended
cnkasuze crop. Il ~ fssAeE1
sol6 nv ~ q - fntsrzs "a
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-11-24

Special - the chicago Inter Ocean.
Few YoRK, Nov. 16. - President
Sherman Of the Mechanics bank Of
this city has received the following
dispatch ffum ! Quaker who has
been active in seeking TO relieve the
colored people Of the south:
wxsr PsILADslsa!A, Pa. Nov. - -Csa the
isisna and Alsbama. Thousands Or colored
psople are leaving psll-mell. and no influence
bnt his can prevail 70 guide them. ksnsas has
TeB 3. sbsrnaa.
Gen. /. w. Conway, when qucs-
toned about this dispatch, said;
Southern negroes are bound TO
leave the southern states. / and
Others ! year ago advised them to
wait and see il their treatment
would not BE- improved. The in
timiaation and prescription shown
during the late campaign have only
increased their determination TO find
homes elsewhere. There are 100000
negroes III the different southern
ststes organised in bands, and hav-
ing money 70 buy land with. It i
! mistake 70 suppose that AL south
en- negres are penniless. When il
y remembered that in seven years
they accumulated moro than go
100000 in the Freedmens Savings
bank, they cannot BE- accused Of inn
providence. Since that hank failed
they have hidden their savings in
the ground, IN their honses, and in
their clocks, and ii they had been
fairly paid M their labor they would
be II still bettsr condition. Some
noFthsrn men who want 70 test the
question " the negroes capabilities
hays formed ! company, q which
MI y. woodward d New Rochelle i
pasadena and have purchased 100
00oamsoScf land II Nov Mexico,
~ Vim - "a eapy tsrna
pso,end giuntt Poor whits
menhsss 80 Wagt M bsconls
~ n kspsopossd y
n~nt q -
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-11-24

ST. JuLIAN's net winnings for his
owner this season were $4,000.
Gov. Stanfords two year old colt
trotted its mile in 2.25i, in Sanfran.
cisco, the 10th.
Gov. James D. Williams of Indi-
ana died at Indianapolis, last Satur.
day, aged ~.
MAYOR Kalloch has been indicted
for taking a portion of the salary o.
an officer he appointed.
The Union stock yards at Council
Bluffs have received $4,000 head o.
cattle this al Of which 10000
head have found a home market.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-11-24

s.lSsNyGlrs tho Bible i revis-
80 ooErsctsd- IS incorrect were
Mnsnnssts tho hundred.years ago
eknadMhtl1l il those who relied
W 0Sa - u heaSen.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-11-24
liz New York Sun thinks til

THE New York Sun thinks the
great surplusage Of women in Mas
sachusetts shows ! condition Of 50
ciety not favorable 70 happiness. If
Tie New Yofk San man would travel
toward sunset . few daysa and find an
uncouth bearded 'surplusage'' Of the
other sex, he might afford to growl
about - condition 81 society not fa-
vorable % happiness." To the fel-
lows who have been there he might
preach himself blind, and convince
no man that Massachusetts, full Of q
nsurplusage" Of pretty girls was a
miserable place. Ifsome benevolent
society would gather up and bring
every month few hundred honest
true, and virtuous woman from THU
surplusage Of the East to the grea,
prairies Of the West, they would b
the grandest Of missionaries. Their
are thousands Of as manly arms a
ever defended the honor of woman
who would welcome them.-Lte,
Ocoen.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-11-24

can carry. The best and only way
to make money on farms is to raise
stock. Many men say, 1--WE cannot
raise a steer and keep him until three
or four years old, and get for him
what he cost" Then why is it, that
so many farmers that are doing this
year after year r getting out ofdebt
putting up good improvements on
their farms, in fact getting rich? The
reason is simple enough, the stock
convert the grain and hay into rich
manure, which every farmer has time
to do. The grain thus converted in
to beef, mutton or pork, realize
about twice the price to the stock
raiser, that it does to the grain farm
er. Visiting a farmer a short time
since, who does not put all his eggs
in one basket, but raises both stock
and grain, and never sells any of the
latter but feeds it all to his stock we
noticed he was corn-feeding a car
load of steers on grass. In responce
to an inquiry Is to whether it paid
him or not, he replied: "My last col
load, with hogs following, paid me
70 cents for my corn" The market
j price Of corn in the meanwhile,
had been IS cents per bushel
Here he had double price for hi
grain, besides the manure, which
from the appearance ofhis corn field
had increased his yield at least TWEEN
ty bushels per acre.
In raising stock a farmer is not 81
much at the mercy Of the season
there are not so many things to con
tend against,we or dry weather vii
not affect stock but SO it can be guard
ed against. If the farmers will &c
good males to breed from, early ma
, lures and good feeders, he a max
, ten times the amount Of money il
{ stock he can in wheat, and make
, every year. Start this fall and pu
every available dollar in stock, tr,
and feed your grain at home, an
. raise only wheat enough for you
own use and you will not regret i
!, Sheep take very little capital
start in and breed very fast they max
, valuable manure, and pay a yearl.
, dividend in wool, enough to pay a
expenses and you have the increas
clear. Hogs are very easily KEEP
and always ready to turn in none,
Have a good bull and raise all you
> calves, keep them growing from tn
5 start, never let them have to ask 70
Q something to eat and you will fin
them ready for market at two yeal
old, with a good big profit left for tn
: farmer.
Wheat farming exclusively wi
4 ruin any community that engage i
Q it.-Breeders Lire Stock Journal.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-11-24

ANTICIPATING a little .he organize
ton of the state of Dakata, the Dead
wood Times puts forward the name
Of G. G. Bennett, u present dele
gate in congress, for the position Of
State Senator. This proposition
will meet with hearty endorsement
in the COW counties. Judge Bennett
possesses all the qualifications for
the position and the republican
party could do itselfno greater act
~ofjustice than to hestow him this
important and honorable position.
A large proportion of the party in
this section feel that Judge Bennett
should have received the compli-
ment of the denomination at the
Vermillion convention, but, as it
was otherwise ordained, they SUBJ
mitted cheerfully to his defeat. This
element Of republicanism will heart
lily second the proposition to make
Judge Bennett q senator. He stands
before the people with clean hands,
a good record and an undoubted
right to claim recognition, He may
vet be able to feel that his failure at
Vermillion was providential.-Press
and Ddkotaian.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-11-24

John I. Davenport, who has re-
turned 70 New York from Washing
ton, where he has been working up
evidence in the Morey business, says
. .thundcrclap" is coming. ut is
understood" says q New York dis
patch, 1that Davenport has been in
curing into the circumstances under
which O'Brien was induced to sign
the fraudulent affidavit and afterward
TO per'ure himself in Judge Davis
court. II he has succeeded in impli-
eating prominent democrats in this
subornation Of perjury, it win indeed
be startling reading."-Ssour CT,
Journal.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-11-24
LlmTrOR rMR sILvnn D0LLAR.
Mr.. BURCHARD WILL OPPOSE CURTAIL.
INC raTs COINAGE.

1912
ING IT'S COINAGE.
Special Telegram to the Inter Oceon.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Mr.
Burchard, Superintendent ofthe Mint
Is very enthusiastic over the success
Of the silver dollar with the people.
He thinks that we can 60 on with the
coinage at the present rate without
disturbing the money market o the
relation between the twoprecious me-
tails for fifteen years, or till we have
Is many dollars in circulation or in
the Treasury as France has five-franc
pieces, which is about 366, 100000
He thinks that it would be possible
to runthe business ofthe government
without trouble with a gold balance
in the Treasury as low as $25, 100000
All that is needed, in his opinion, il
to have enough so that the govern.
ment can continue to pay out either
gold or silver indiscriminately wher
called for, and as long as this can b.
done then silver will not depreciate
Experience has shown during .ht
Inst few months that the people are
really more 10th to take gold for or
binary purposes than silver. This
Mr.. Burchard explains, by the fact
that for small amounts, in the way
Of change merely silver dollars ar,
found to be the most convenient, ant
for larger sums the bills are prefera
bic, go that for actual circulation golc
finds no place.
Should any attempt be made BY
Congress to interfere with the coinage
Of the silver dollar, MI. Burchard viii
oppose it strenuously.
He shows that only about $4,000
600 Of the silver in the Treasury il
there AZ q part of the reserve, the res
being in circulation in the form Q
silver certificates, the coin being mere
II held as adeposit, according to law
for the redemption ofthis paper whel
ever called for. The silver dollar i
rapidly increasing in favor in tn
West, being called for with create
freedom the better it is known. l
Is sent to applicants to the neares
Sub Treasury free Of expeess charges