davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-31
ZUNI SUPERSTITION.
How Presence OF Mind Saved
an AdVenturer's Life.

In Mr.. Cushing's earlier days in
Zuni his ~sketching caused a secret
resolve to be made to kill him for
practices that might bring disaster to
them all. 1t was to be done at a
great dance that was soon to com off,
He sat upon a neighboring housetop,
with sketch book in hand, when two
hideous figures among the dancers,
painted a diabolical black, came to the
foot of the adjacent ladder and
pounded upon it with their war
clubs, shouting out something which
caused the multitude to look towards
him. He thought it ajocular part Of
their performance, AID smiled good
naturally. But he understood enough
Of the language at the time to dis
tinguish the cries among the crowd:
Kill himl kill him" 1t was part ofthe
performance to kill a symbolic Navajo,
the Navajo being the ancient enemies
Of the Zunis. Mr.. Gushing had no
idea that he was cast for the part Of
the Navajo, and did not comprehend
the real gravity of the situation until
he heard the women echo the cries.
"Yes, kill him. kill him. The peo-
pie rose up and looked his way. The
assemblsge was siledt with expecta-
ton. He glanced behind; there wa a
wall of dark figures frOwning down
upon him, halfmuffed in their Blankets
and standing as immovable asstatutes.
The twin fends below made ready to
come to the ladder Mr.. Gushing
now saw that his life was really
threatened. A thousand against one.
Attempt to escape was hopeless. He
thought his last moment was come,
and is his heart was terribly fright.
ened. But TO give way to fear was
useless, and something told him to
face the danger coolly. So he leisurelJ
laid down his sketch book, placed q
stone upon the leaves to keep then
from blowing in the wind, produced {
new hunting knife, which he haC
just brought back with him from For.
Wingate, where he had been on a triI
nobody knew he had it-and -four
ished it, at the same time breaking ouI
into a loud defiant laugh. The eviden
GOODNESS Of the act, hiJ boldness il
facing them, took his a~ssailants aback
they paused and uttered a word mean
ing "a spiritual friend" that is
friend possessing supernatural charaC
t~eristic making more than commo
earthly friend-qualities which woul
bring good to them as a people.
"A spiritual friend-we must nc
kill a spiritual friendl" cried the tw,
} but we must kill a Navajol' The
shouted.
So out of the court they rushed i
search ola Navajo. A few minut,
and a fearful yelping was heard.
they rushed, dragging a Navajo"
the shape Of a great yellow cur ha
paralyzed with fright. They stunnt
|, him with their clubs; before he Wi
dead they had him d~isemboweled, an
in their frenzy were ravenously eatir
5 the smoking vitals. Mr.. Cushinglookt
s on in gratitude that he was not ju
!, then in the place of that dog playir
the part Of Navajo. But the evel
turned out to be the most fortuna
f thing for him; it fixed him in the a
fections Of the whole tribe, and fro
that day was dated his great infuenI
in Zuni.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-31


In the Circuit Court Of Shelby tounty, Tenn.
-LemmOn & Gale ve. j N Biddle.
TN this cause an attachment having been
i sued out under section 1856 Of the Code Of
Tennessee, and returned INTO court levied
upOn the property of the defendant, In the
hands OF J K dodwin & Co A., by g%arnishnent,
and affidavit having been made that the
defendant Is Justly indebted TO. plaintiff
in the sum Of 500. 81, and that said Biddle il
q nonresident Of the State Of Tennessee; II
Is therefore ordered, on motion Of PLAINTIFF
counsel, that the said defendant, J n biddle,
make his personal appearance herein, before
the Judge Of the Circuit Court Of Shelby
county. at the courthouse, In the Taxing Dis
trict Of said county, on the third Monday
In September next, and defend said attach
mont suit within the time prescribed by law,
or tho Same will be proceeded with ~ex-parte;
and that q copy ofthis order be published once
y week for four consecutive weeks in the
Memphis Public Ledger.
A copy attest, this 22d day ofMay, 1882.
JOSEPH UHL, Clerk.
By GEORGE ]. OAMPBELL., d. o.
Morgan 4 Mcfarland, Atty for plaintiff.
Hn@@
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-31

The PUBLIC LEDGER book bindery
10 Madison street, is in the same build
ing as the newspaper and job printing
establishment; is owned by the same
proprietor; embraces all machines and
material used in a first class book
bindery, and is conducted by compe'
tent workmen, capable Of executing
work in as GOOD and substantial Q
style as can be done anywhere.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-31

When We reach the liver we get at
the source and lurking place Of some of
the most terrible and persistent OF the
many serious maladies that aflict the
human race
DR.. Holman's Pad has the power to
reach and regulate the liver, such as
we may safely say no other known
treatment POSSESSES.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-31

To ali who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions Of youth nervous weaknessi
early decay, loss Of manhood, etc. will send
a reciro that will cure you, , FREE 0t
by a missionary In South America. Send a
seif-addressed envelope 10 the Rev. JoSErH i.
[SHAN. Station D, New York City.
Nxxxiyb2d
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-31

Mr.. Walter Mcpherson, of Spring
field, Mass, writes: Il have been
peculiarly unfortunate in life. My
guardian robbed me Of the fortune
left me by my father, and at the age
of twenty.one | found myself poor in
purse and poor in health. ] married
a young girl whose health soon broke
down from overwork and household
cares. Our six children gave her
great trouble, and were very puny and
sickly. Ny doctor bills were larger
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-31
Enjoy HenIrh and be Happy,

For depression Of spirits, genera
debility, i'll health, also as a certain
strengthener of every part Of the sys.
TEN, nothing equals Browns Iron
Bitters.
s. Mansfield & Co., W. N. Wilker.
son & Co.. and G.. W. Jones & Co..
wholesale agents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-31

Chronic constipation, chronic dys-
pepsia, chronic diarrhes, promptly
cured by using Browns Iron Bitters.
1t is a complete strengthened Of the
digestive organs.
S. Mansfield & Co., W. N. Wilker.
son & Co., and G. W. Jones 4 Co.,
Wholesale agents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-31

Is II wise to live in this bright world rs
though 1t were a dungeon. constantly mis-
cradle and discontented, when the worst
cases. OF epilepsy, nervousaes or hypo-
chondria is cured in a very short time by
such a pleasant and wholesome an exhil-
arant as
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-31

Business men will find it to their
interest to have their job printing
done at the PUBLIC LEDGER job print.
ing Office, ID Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-31

than both grocery and dry goods bills
together. Last year | brought home
d bottle of Browns Iron Bitters for
my wife. She used it aud gave it to
the children-I also used It myself.
Never did l imagine such a miracu-
lous change from i'll health to perfect
health possible"
S. Mansfield & Co, W. N. Wilker-
son 4 Co., and G. W. Jones 4 Co.,
wholesale agents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-31

Picnics supplied with all Kinds Of
printing at the LEDGER job printing
Office,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11
TINE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1882

IHE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1882 to he issued
TIN, day. will be found repete with information of
interest and value to the large classes for whom
especially it is prepared by the Hon. Edward Me
Phcrsuu, Clerk OF the House Of Representatives,
The political conditions of the country during the
past year will bo found faithfully portrayed in IT,
Tho abstract of tho laws passed at the last session
Of Congress contains all its legislation OF public
portauce, covering National Banks, Pensions
Public Lands, Territories United states Bonds
and other topics.
The party platforms of 1881 give the text of the
Republican and Democratic platforms IN the States
OF Massachusetts Ncw-lork, Ohio Pennsylvania
and Virginia, together with the kcadIuSter plat
form OF Virginia and the Grecnback platform of the
State of New-York, thus presenting in their own
wolds the declarations of all the parties upon the
topics which have during the year engaged public
attention and received public Judgment. The sad
associations cOnLccted with the name of Garfield
Will increase tho interest felt in hls Inaugural
Address, to which three pages OF the ALMANAC have
been devoted. The brief inaugural Of President
Arthur ~ appended. The two documents occupy a
peculiar place IN current politics.
The various changes IN the Constitutions of the
States Of the Union presented in three pages.
and inciude action, PENDING or completed, IN the
States Of Indiana Iowa, Massachusetts. Mary land,
Michigan, Minnesota. Missouri New.lork, North
Carouua, Texas, Virginia, West Virginia and WIS
cou-in The most remarkable exhibition Of politI-
cal activity dining the year was undoubtedly IN the
election of Cni!ed States Senator'S over when the
struggles were unusually PIouacted and severe.
Those elections were tweuty-ocycn IN number.
seven page, OF tho ALMANAC ale devoted to that
record, including elections III California, ConueCu-
cut. Delaware, FIoHlp. Indiana, Kentucky, Name,
Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska.
Nevada Ncw-Jd,cy, New-iork, Ohio, Pcunsyl-
yauia, Rhode Island. Tennessee, Texas Virginia.
West Virginia aud Wisconsin. Great care LAS been
taken in gathering the facts touching each election
aud the ballots have been scrupulously compared
with tho journals OF the Legislatures Of the several
States and other trustworthy sources OF HiOrma-
ton. a, tins feature IS peculiar to Tue TRIBUNE
ALMANAC. tho record OF these elections cannot be
found elsewhere. 1t viii answer many questions
solve many doubts. aud meet many wants. y table
OF the popular vote for the Presidency from N72 to
1850 inclusive has been printed with the hnal cor
fcctous OF the election III 1850. IL Is believed that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11
PERSONAL.

The Hon. A. H. Stephens will be seventy years
old next month, and he proposes to celebrate his
birthday by party.
Mrs. Allison, the young wife of the Senator from
Iowa is recovering from the illness which for two
years has kept her out of society and has won for
her touching devotion from her husband
Richard H. Dana died Contamination of the lungs,
and was Ill only few days thinking the while that
his cold was unmportant II was while examining
the damp basca of ST. Panls that this cold seized
him When he died his wife and daughters were
about him.
Mr. Blaine is busy in experimenting tho compile
ton of his new house in Washington and in adjust
ing matters Of business which have long needed his
personal attention lie is also giving q large part
Of his time TO the composition OF his eulogy On Gar
field. lie will probably spend the winter between
Washington and New-f0rk.
Garfield Is quoted as saying one day: "When I
went into the war gave my life unreservedly to
the Union. l said to myself, If any part Of this
surrender shall not be required of me if it is only
limb OF an eye or faculty, that must be the sacri
feel shall consider all the rest as ven back TO
me BY a most kind and indulgent Providence, The
belief that should return whole man, well man,
had no place in my most sanguiUe thoughts"
NJ Pasteur, the new French AcademicIan, whose
scientific reputation has gone round the world is a
man of medium height, with frank and attractive
face He has handsome gray curl resting on his
high forehead, and wears a full, closely cut gray
beard. While still boy. Pasteur wished to become
an artist but his father would not allow IT, He
saws IN regard to his election TO the Academy |
did not aspire to this honor. did not think that
roor savant would gain admttance among so many
HtterdteurS.'
Colonel Robert Ingersoll made short address one
day last week the coffin of the little child Of an
acquaintance. NO man." lie sad, standing
where the horizon of a life has touched the grave,
has any right to prophesy future filled with pam
and tears Il may be that death gives all there IS
of worth to life. If those press and strain
AGAINST our hearts could never die, perhaps that
love would wi her from the earth. May be this
common tate treads from ont the paths between our
hearts ne weeds OF seliiShnesS and hate ana had
m her live and love where death is king than have
eternal life where love is not Another lite is
naught unless We know and love again the ones who
love us here"
LONDON. Jan. 1O.-Mr Lowell, the American
Minister is visiting Wentworth Beaumont,
member Of Parliament, Mt Breton Park Wakefield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
GERMANIA THEATRE.

What manner Of encouragement II IS that leads
Mr.. Ado,ph Neucndorfl to persist in the production
Of uulntcresting original pieces by an Incapable
company. it would lc hard to divine. 1t certainly
cannot come from without for the public has gwen
plain expression to its conviction that ms comic
OPERAS are good things to stay AWAY from. Ills
"Kattenlangef Won uameln,' though reproduced
tins sea,on-t would hardly I've correct TO say re-
yiyed" of that which never had hfe-was a lament
able failure but it seems there was no lesson TO hhn
IN the foct. for Monday night he brought ont an
other opera.
The new piece is entitled " Don QuXote'' and The
book. like that of bis "Rattenianger" IA by H.
Ialiener. Don QuiXote' is easily disposed OF.
There i, not single element IN 1t deserving Of
s,r,ous considerations It's action halts much rs
IL, music aud ia that there is neither luency OF ex-
pr,sslon nor comciness of thought. In melody.
harmony. rhythm AID Instrumentation the
Fl, sic OF "Dou Quixote' Is drcary, monot-
ouous waste. II Is a pity that such season
as that given by Frederick Haase. which was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11

But Georgia has nullifed the Constitution in
that particular. The Democrats OF Georgia
trample it under foot at every election-and
they have existence and hope, as party, only
because they have dofed and disobeyed ooth
Constitution and laws in that and other
States Mr.. FELTON, is in rebellion against
the Bourbon despotism in Georgia, ana
it is impossible not to wish that he may be
able to emancipatc the people from its power
AS to his opinions on some other questions
Northern people care nothing. But they 40
care-they rejoice sincerely-when they ma
men at the South who stand up mantully Tor
a free ballot and fair count and tor free
education for all children of the Republic. l ne
platform is not very broad one, but 1t Is
broad enough to cause revolution III such
a State as Georgia. Let the people get
chance to govern themselves, and Bourbon
ism will soon be buried forever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11
follows
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Miss Clara Morris will again appear rs Mercy Me1~
rick, in The New Magdalen," at the Union Square
Theatre, this afternoon.
Mr. s. y. Penfeld viii give another free organ re-
cital at st. Georges Church, Stuyvesant-squarc,
tomorrow afternoon, beginning at o'clock. A
baritone, Mr. c. X. l.. Black. will sing.
The projected performances to raise money for tho
endowment of a bed for sick actors, in the Metro
politan Hospital. will begin at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre. instead of the Park, next Friday MIR.
HaveTly gives the use of the theatre for TINS
purpose
The San Francisco Minstrels are Offering
ample and merry entertainment. and drawing
crowds at their Opera House. 1t is made knC wn,
officially, that ambulances will be provided to
carry away those persons who become exhausted by
laughter.
Edwin Booth has drawn crowded houses all along
his route since he left Boston He has appeared
in Fall River Providence, Newark. Easton, Scran-
ton, and Wilkesbarre. and last night he acted in
HARRISBURG The remainder Of this week he will pass
in Pttsburg His audiences have been very cuthu-
siastic, and himself and the dramatic company arc
in good health
Mr. Samuel Coville will sail for England. on
Thursday the 10Th inst, aboard the City of Brus-
sells. Ho visits London and Paris in quest of the
atrical novelties Mr.. Colville will shortly present
In tins country Mr.. Henry Pettfs new drama,
Taken from Life" piece Of The World +" and
Mankind" stripe, which was brought out IN Lon
don at the Adelphi Theatre, Decembe' 81, and is re-
ported by cable to have met with prodlglous sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11
GENERAL NOTES.

Under the title Of The Yellow Ribbon So
cioty." the Old Maids they prefer that nane-Of
syracuse have formed organization for the good OF
the community and the social enjoyment Of the mem'
bcrs" They are going to open the season with BAL
next week and are ready give lonx odds that It VIII
be tue most successful entertainment Of the year
II rc0uired | 200 cars 70 carry exhibits 10
te Atlanta Exposition but 200 sufficient to tako
away those which remained unsod. Nearly everything
except the heavy machinery found purchaser Rather
70 the surprise of the managers the negroes did not visit
the Exposition in large numbers, and "Freedmens Day.
wac aim st a complete IaIIuIo
No one can be sure, when buying what pur-
nors 70 he Connecticut shad that he ia getting
what he pays for high estimate Is placed upon that
branch Of the shad family but there were vastly fewer
deceptive sales year than usual for according to
the annual report OF the Massachusetts Fish C2mms-
sioners the total eaten was ooo9-' "s"''' ''-' ="
While General Tom Thumb reclines in
wrinkle OF his lounge tells his friends about his travels
and urges the claims of spirltualsm, TO which he Is
recent convert, Captain Martin Van Buren, Bates and
ms wife at their house near Seville, ONO 20 m ana
ont Of doorways ten fee: high ride IN gigantic wagon
drawn by elk stout Norman horses ana sleep IN bed as
b "A wheatneld. In their sittingr0om IL an ordi'
nary piano but Il mounted upon blocks two feet high
ga that person Of normal size, who perche, before H.
looks as absurd itte Mozart dld "nen lac had caA'
beVcd up o play the Dix organ
J
farmer SAYS that II the law seeks to combine physical
suffering with the death penalty. hanging does not sat-
lsfy the conditions Mr. McNeely claims 10 know wha'
he IS talking about for just at the close OF the war 10
yos hanged by the neck until he was practically dead
by party Of burglars, and beyond mom'ntary ch'A'
ing sensation felt physical discomfort Ihc Proo''s
y, r.,,t,tn, c,nsciou.nes- was like n nightmare, AMI
aim frr the worst part Of the experiences Out thls
precisely the part whioh nurderss arc not caeu uP'A
10 undergo.
For years an old buck. the leader of the
deer herr! on the Boston Common, has maintained an
,h.olue ana malicious tyranny over the younger mem
her, Of his own sex. His treatment ranked ana t4s
other day when he shed his horns they made ooono
attack upon him. which only ceased upon the death OF
IN t,rant The superiutendent aud his assistants al
t,uptel to interfere. but driven out OF the ms
closure. by the Infatuated animals, which became does
atn when their enemy disposed OF They SIN bi9
.rvc howeyer, sort Of sac SeRlper fd"'is an anu
tuus lar uo one Of their number has aid o1n " i'
pfllnAc9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11
NE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRErGN-Sr John Ilolker has been appointed a
Lord Justice of Appeal in England - he kus-
sian outposts have been advanced forty miles east
xyacd frnm Askabad. 60 The French Government
intends TO persist i'll Senatorial revision. -- Arms
were discovered and seized by the police at Cork
Tralee and Conmel yesterday. 60 The excite
ment on account of the Imperial rescrpt Is lncreas-
ing al Berlin.
CoSGpgss.--In the Senate Mr. Dawes reported a
bill to ratfy the agreement submitted by the Crow
Indians for the sale Of their reservation in
Montana Territory Mr.. Bayard reported, with the
recommendation that 1t pass. the Morrill, Tamil
Commission Dli, and spoke in favor of It's passage
MIR. Beck spoke at length against the bill, and Mr.
Morrill, replied - In the House the memOr.a
serylces in honor of the late Senator NJ. IL. Capen-
ter were fixed to be held Oh January % after de-
bate the Utah contested election case was referred
10 the Committee on Elections.
DoMFsrfC--In the Guiteau case yesterday Ju ge
Porter concluded the argument for the prosecution
OIL the law points, and Judge Cox rendered his de-
cison. - The deadlock continues in the New
York Legislature. - The New-Jersey House did
not organize yesterday. - The Commercial
Travellers Association Of this state held ITS annual
convention at Syracuse yesterday. -- john =
Capp Philadelphia stock broker, com
mitted suicide yesterday - The Enc Canal
is broken in three places at the tunnel just
east of Syracuse. - Prohibition canvass has
been begun in Nebraska. - A fire III Los Angeles
has caused q loss of 100000. - The Iowa
Republican caucus has nominated the Hon. James
f. Wilson aud the Hon. James w McDlli for the
United States Senate. - Buckaiew ~ OchOa,
of Tucson Arizona. have failed.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-1he contracts for street
cleaning were awarded yesterday. GO The tuner
ais of T. W. Stoughton and Professor Draper took
place - A death from hydrophobia occurred at
The Presbyterian Hospital. - Gold value of TIE
lesal-ender silver dollar t4l2l2 grainS o7ll cents.
= Stocks were active, feyeTish and irregular,
but higher and closed strong.
The WEATHER TRIBUNE local observations i'll
dictate rain or snow, followed possibly by clearing
weather. Thermometer yesterday: highest 4Oo
lowest 32o average, 35's0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11
Amusemenls 60 Night.

ABBEY's PARK THEATRE-" Motherih-laW .Tbo
BIIor OrpKA HOUSE," The Masootte'' g. Ano
strategsts.'. ,
BooTu's tHEATHE-" The Hunchback"
III vs. Tsr ATBF-2 and g" The Passing Regiment
HAyFRIY's FIFTH AVENUE THEATRT--"OhvCile - o,
BIyFRIY'S lATH STREET TuEArRK-2 ana =" Ioui So
H.vprIY's NIBLo's GARDEN-2 and s." MuldoOns no
me-"
Manson SQUARE THekTRT-"Esmeralda." .
New THEATRE CoMQUE-" squatter Sovereignty
BAN FIR ANCISCO MINSrREiS
kTANDARp IHEATRE-" Patience
ITALIA THEATRE" La Mascott6"
THE AsINO-Hague's Ministries. ,,
UNION SQUARE THEATgF-"The lh"Ws ~ iOliuOH-
WAIIAcK's THEATRE School for scandal
AouaRIrN-2 ana e-Fducated Horses, -, -..-,. =.
Bko0SIyN ACADEMY OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. he-
hearsal
PCNNEII's MUSEUM.
CHICKERING HALi-Iecture -, ,,.,
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-ENhbltlon'
STRISwAf HALI~-COucert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11
3nsef 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

ANUsExsxTs-3d Pns,-6th column.
ANNOuNCEMENTs-SA PGQe-5th coluInn 49,, -..
BANKING Hot SRs ANp BtNKER>-Ih PdGf-olu 'o'""'''
BOARD AND RoOMs-3d PdGe-3d eOluSh
BUSINESS NOTICES-4.H FtQt-lsi t'Il"'h
DANCING ACADEMIES 2d PGgc- ON cnhnnh ,
DIVIDEND NoTICKS-7h PdGc-3th ana o'h oolu''"S
DRESS MAKING-2d Pdqe-6th column.
FINANCIAL~-7h FaGS-fth and Tn 4oiniihs'
Leg CRFAM-:|d Pd0e-2d column.
INsTRUCTION- PdGt-3t column -
LECTURES AND MEETINGs-3f iaqe-6th column
IOsT ANN FoUND-2d PGGe-Oth cOluluh
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5h Page-6th column
NEDICAi-3d Pd0e-6 h column.
hIsIsG-3d FaO,--lst and % columns
MIscrILANEors-S M Pdge-5tb and 9th Columns
MrsICAL INsTRUMENTs-3d PGgc-2d column:
Ssw PUBLIC AIIONs-6H PGGe-2d an0 81 coIuinn1
OcyAS STEAMERS-}d Pd0c-3d and Attn cOlulALS
kVAL EsTATE-3d Page-3d c0mmn.
SAVINGS BASKs--7h YGgc-6th column. p, o,,,,,
ATION~ NANrbl'-1l ALL -ou 1 '~'
FEMALEs-3d PdQe-2d column.
srYCIAL NOTICEs--5m POqe-6th column a.. ,, L.b
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS.&C. fH0'-i'h AZ" '
Tx,CIFRs-2d Pa0e-6th coIumu