davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-24

Those IL other ticket which shall hive on
them three of the drawn Nos. and those thrce
the % .ith aud 9th, or the 3rd, 9TH, and, 9TH,
in some one of their several orders of com
bnatiou or Formulation, will each be entitled
to prize of 900.
Those H. other tickets which shall have on
them 3 of The drawn numbers, 4 those three
tue I'd, Sd aud 4th, or the I'd, Sd and 5th, in
some one OF their several orders of comhna.
ton or perturbation, will each be entitled TO
a prize OF $500,
Those 80 other tickets which shall have
three of the drawn numbers on them. shall
each be entitled to prize of SlOO.s
Those los tickets which shall have two OF
the drawn numbers or tnem, and those tNa
the 81 aud ih an eithes order, will eacl he
entitled 70 $50
Those los tckct7 wr'ch hail have two Of
the drawn numbers "a them, w.l each BIZ ea
tuicd to $2j
All others being 1914, havina two of t.
draHu numbers eu them, viii cen De emit
lied 90 SD,
And all those 1910 tickets las .ag huione
OF the drawn lmbcrs on them, will each be
entitled to So.
No tickets which have drawn . prize Of a
superior denomination, can be entitled TO an
inferior prize.
Prizes payable 30 days after the drawing,
and subject to the usual deduction OF 10 per
cent.
Tickets and Shares man be had nj
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-24
r1ACrS OF LAND,

Lying on beth SIDE, Of GOose-Creek, mft ofhis
MI estGJfahRtnf.-l Le MHs eiH also BE- 81
tered for sale Thcg nre fp87n about mites
Of HURRY, m Btdtord county, Oh BOTe..1"eAr
N and a4oia u mdts south o. Mr.. Samuel
; .iiamss I6fern.--Ihtt Is betueen dad
7uc GREE. n one trart, 1thteh U1H be III
ridea. II IL setH - sui Hose uho IRISH 10 PT
chase-- .here IS q gfeat chance OF h1s land for
n rr0j II corn or i0aafe5 tht ensuing season, a.
ny citpsi, Hfre b. x abod l5o NJ. IS clear
1T, and I'D portion q 4 iole grounds, aud
cls0 ercfieHi limits 10 e'ear for tabGclo.--
There rs one NIL Tr1ef s.tasly In floods
lca'5I. ms ais good portion Of 7o6occ7 land
on n Ihe Ef6idiDgs on He cleared lands are
hco tote1obie Dutitag Houses and one barn Of
common 5iEe. Genatmsa UiaftHg 10 purchase
Lands }0r tobacco, leiH seldom nlet ruth such
m opportunity. The Mills are inferior 10 none
in ne upper country, aud hare great run Of
custom, both IN Ht 1ody Of sa,eing as peH as IN
grinding, and The best pint timber. 7htsf
.Miiis are able 10 make n load Of -four IN "a
hours, aud grind j0r at ertenSiae custom, whea
IN good order. Persons letshing 10 purchase,
shoud titW The lands pretious 10 the day Of
sale they ViH be sh0un by fhe subscriber at a.
M time The Trims Of safe WH be rsry accom-
nodaiiag IN dittding tie po3nteuts, but Wia b.
more pa,tit giarig explained ~ .ht day VI sale,
The title WH be ma3e ep.5sf, Saaa.
GH4EEES :. P.3TIERS0N
" B. Sfrerai fiIA VA aH be offered
for eaie al ne sVale time aud pace.
oct. %. le3W
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-24
UNION S0UiE'VX.

IN conformity 10 M act OF the Legisla-
4 tufe of Nirginll, emitted IAN act, IN cor
pofailng a literary and library COMPANY in
the town Of LynchhrrE,' passed the 10th
day of February, I822; I .am directed
pnhicly to notify the members - the
Lynehbnrg Uuion Society, that they are
by said act. directed to meet lat the usual
hour at their Hall, on the frs Thursday
an Naveslher next, TO transact certain
business prescribed hv the Constitution
. and laws Of the Institution.
MAURICE ii. GARLAND, Sec.
Oct. 90. l20tdn
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-24
Notice.

ILL persons having claims against the
y estate otNaler Redd dec. are request
ed to come forward with them duly authen,i.
e#ed,'n order that provision may be made for
their adlhstmenl.--Also, those indebted to
me sa'd estate, are requested to come for.
ward aud max" immediate payment, as no in.
diligence can be given.
JOHN IFDD,
: Nj: REDO,
.Ad'n'Ts Of Waller Redd doc.
Henry, Oct. -, w4w,il
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-24
Notice.

UNHOSE indebted to the late CONCERN OF
Z Echols x North, are again informed thai
the greater proportion of the aecounts OF said
concern are in my hands for collection, My
instructions ate rs short as can be imagined
Immediate payment is expected,
RALPH SMITH, Jr
Oct. ID 3tl9
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-24

y TIE snb.t-ibcrs, owning abe T.srh al
! The junction of he north snd south
Fork OF the Roanoke, in the eouu'y OF Mont
gnmefg, having been solicited 10 lay oil
rows, have determined 10 do 50, aud vii
.tII MI Ile
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-24
Notice

nHE ,Dbscribef uH sell, uiihOm rtstrae, on
- lie SIN day Of November ntxt at P9oHe
4Hcfi0u. seFerHI
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-24
Notice.

10y virtue of deed of trust executed 10
ID the subscriber by John Harris, j.. bear
ing date the iltli day ol July, 1873, and doi.
recorded in tie clerk office ui the county
Buckingham, &c saall on the 1lh DAY ot No
vember next, on the premises, proceed, by
uay II Imblc aurii1n, 10 sell. tor cash,
TWO TRACTS OF LAND, IN said
deed mentioned, both lying ~ tue upper ehd
OF Buckingham, within five miles OF Benz |.
Cock. One tract contains twnniy aefes, and
lies on Wreck island creek, aud has on II n
GFis aud Saw mill The other tract contains
TWO HUNDRED ACRES, aud i
tolerable farming land. The sale OF lie hffi
mentioned tract viii commence at u =
clock, aud 50 soon as that - sold. The other
tract will be sold. Tue lsst mentioned tract
l. about uyO miles from the first. Also, on
the same day will be sold, al the present re.
sidence Of said John Harris, jr. Four Horses,
Twelve Cows, Two yoke OF Oxen, Twenty
head Of Sheep, Twenty head of Hogs-nlso,
Sir Feather Beds and furniture, two Oh Carts,
aud plantation tools generally. II The sale Is
not completed the said / llh day Of November,
the sale viii be continued from day 10 day
until II Is completed The title 10 said pro-
perry Is thought 20 he good, but the snbscrl.
ers will only convey the title vested IN ththl
Ly .aid deed HENRY A. CHRISTIAN.
CHARLES PHELPS,
Trustees.
Oct. 20. widsll
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-24
nMiam Omens y griffin l.. Leckie,


NMidm ULCERS y rfUfh IL L'ohte,
ApOTuEC ARIES d DRUGGISTS.
..-...5., ;-..,.t.,;.,. :. ii, ,,.,,,,r
INV 49,. - ,'5is,,,
- - f.;,.,'.,e9..,.,,
C,.rrD. s.I,l,,,ate r.. 1aas.ia
Sal Ammonlac s.mts
Gum ca@g9gG Swine ,, ls"e,
~ w., ia IN Gao, I'ss,,n,,tb
'.'n, Nth Sal sol,
f,''t,lI - 1s1.n., f.,,,,i,.
n,,',, pi,l,a.h p,n.e,' p.,5a,,. Vial.
81. t' 'a,o -, S,a,.a Lana
T Tn" Add rot.
.'aoa - 81. conman do
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-24

Asese THIN ARR TuE toitawfao
1900 lie Glauber salts 80 do Csuthar'dS
loo ID Epson do - 10 ehnese Yer
25o0 ID Copperas million
4up do aladdar $50 bottles Lorllard s
500 do White Lead 5nuh
l0oO do Alum 200 do Leipers DO
5Oo do tenelianBed a. do Castor On
100 DO Spanish In, ST. lbs. Magqeaia, CO
digo lored
400 do Green Paint 80 do Sugar Lend
$50 do Blue do II 90 Assaieodlth
100 do terdigris = do Gum Arabic
10 do Ialap p do Mace
90 DO Bnrk 10 GALLONS Lamp Oh
50 d. Calomel 81 lbs Cinnamon
- do 1arar Eme. 5000 Brushes, OF all
tic descriptions
% 10 Opium An elegant assofbne nj
80 do Liqnafiro of Rodgers Pen
III lp Rotten Stone Knives
Is no Campbor Fancy Nalsi
Gn0 d. Gum Gopal do soups
100 la BoraK 2oo lbs. Cream Tartar
And number of other articles, which, togc-
ther with III. fofmer stock, ennblcs him now
Ia otter 10 bis friends, customers aud the pub
lie, the most complete aud extensive assert
mem ever brought 10 This market.
scif u. 10
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-24
NOTICE.


BctWOt 81 aud On ACRES O WHICH, Is hrsI rhTe
Greek LoW Grounds, lying on both sides Of
Tnrkpv-cock crceE There is on the land
new commudious Erick House, With II 8
the necessary out 5ouses an s1heH.
eucy OF cleared lana 10 work . o j. uaad#
to advantage, credit of one, tvoaua fIfee
years will be given ON The land, the purs e.
ser giving boud with satisfactory security for
The purchase money .- Also at the same time
and place, on credit Of Il months, we will
sell all the stock Of Horses, cattle, sheep
hogs, &c. belonging TO the said deceased, 10
eetlcr with the crop Of every kind that may
be on the premises. -
STEPHEN Is. HAMBLETT,
ROBERT IIAMBLETT,
ErrS Of Hiiiiam Hambiet, deed.
Oct. IL. td5lo
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-24
VALUABLE LANDS
l.rgE roLnOWTy4Ef LANDS.

Atat.onrd IL ne said deed, ~ SO much there
Of as s1aa be uec"ssary TO discharge the prin-
err md interest, and costs, which may re-
ma lie upon the debt for the security Of
which nc spid deed was executed, togeth@
WI he expenses of the sale, aud the cha yes
# DR. wing aod recording snil deed, VIZ -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-24
Tract or parcel OF land,


Adjoining HE last mentioned tract, contain
a deduction Ut two acres, to he taken OF neat
lie Mill, ii being the same tract purchased BY
sad Held OF ent - Harris.
The foregoing tracts of land lie on Falling
river, adjoining each other. about % miles
southeast of Lynchburg, aud fifteen from
Campbell courthouse. II is one OF the best
tarms IN that part OF the country. The loA
grounds are ot great value, of which there
are said To be about two hundred acres. The
Improvements are various aud extensive.
Such property is seldom offered in the mar
ket. and those disposed to vest their rrsour-
ccs in valuable lands, are requested TO view
the premises before the day of sale This
property is subject Ia three ether deeds OF
trust which will be acted on at the same time
that the subscriber will act on the deed to
him. The amount OF all the membranes
Is n little upwards OF eight thousand dollars
A. it's supposed that the property is worth
much more than this sum OF money, and as it
is Intended by the parties that the sale should
be without reserve, the snbscribcr together
with the trustees in the other deeds, will al
the desire of the palties, after producing
sufficient SUN in cash to discharge all the in
cumhrances, together With the cost and char.
sers, accommodating credits for the residue
OF the purchase money. Selling as trustee,
the subscriber will convey no other title than
Is vested in him as such, but it is believed
that the title is nndisputed.
JOHN b. DABNEY, Trustee.
October IL.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-24
: 10000 ni.shost pyize.

Ihi, is Lottery formed by the ternary
combination and FORMULATION of 81 numbers
To determine the prizes therein, the - mum
bers will he scvera!ly placed in wheel on the
day Of drawing, aud five OF them will be drawn
out aud that ticket having ON ii the Isl, Cd
aud I'd drawn Nos. in the order in which
drawn, viii be entitled 10 the prize of 100000
dollar, aud those five other tickets which
shalt have on them the same Nos. in the fol
towing orders, shall be entitled TO the prizes
affixed to them, respectively, viz
The LIST, 3d and I'd TO $4,000
Cd LIST and Sd to 5000
ID I'd aud LIST to 1000
I'D, lsi and 2dto 2,o56
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-24
Tract or parcel of land,

altnate IN tne snid county OF NnmpbrII, up
Mill creek, containing by patent three hun
died aud ninely-,wo acres. Also, a certain
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-03-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN PARvo.'

About a tWevemonth since, several depredaons were
committed upon the way-ma route between Philadelphia
and Baltimore Letters from Chester state, that WILLIAM
BARTON apprentice to the then postmaster has acknow
lodged that be committed those depredatons, and five
hundred dollars have been recovered from hun, which
put into the hands of w. Anderson, H. Myers and f.
Darlington three respectable citizens of Chester be
turned to the rightul owner. The young man has made
his escape .4W. . Frank. Ca.
The Huntsville Democrat, pronounces Alexander
Pope and General Taylor, Register and Receiver
of the Land Office at Cahawba, as swindlers both
of private and public monies, TO an extensive amount.
The disclosure is made in communication which
the Editor corroberates.
Articles ofmpeachment have been adopted in the Penn
syvana house of representatives, against Judge Franklin
of that state.
Tn Louisiana, the Legislature has passed an act to
remove the seat of Government of the State from
New Orleans to Donaldsonville, about 70 miles in
the interior, on the Mississippi
Commerce of Nezv York During the 48 hours ending at
IL O'clock on Friday night, the 18th inst when the New
York Gazette went to PRESS no less than IS vessels arv
ed at that port from seamany of them ships of the largest
class and all with valuable cargoes. The constant influx
of property that Market excites the astonshmen of
even those who have been exravagant their cac
atons as to the rapid growth and prosperity of New York
Ii appears, that the King of the Netherlands has
acknowledged and recognized the Independence oil
the Mexican and South American States.
From the .Nerv York Statesman.
As much interest has been felt by the public the sub
ect of the offer made by the President of the United States
Ito Mr. Clinton, of the station of minister to the court Of
ST. James, and as erroneous motives may have been i'm.
puted to the in declining the honor conferred upon
him. we have solicited and obtained copy of Mr. Clnons
letter for publication
Albany, February 49, 1925.
SIR: feel most sensbly the honor conferred me by
YOUR communication of the 18th nsan and receive this
expression of your good opinion with correspondent
spirit: But having recently accepted from the people of
this the highest office in their power, cannot con-
sstently with my of duty, retire from it. until have
had an ample opportunity of evincing my gratitude and
my devotion to their interests.
assure you, sir, that it will afford me the highest graft
ca,on in my present situation aid you in your patriotic
efforts and to witness the suspicious influence Of your adj
ministraton on the best interests of our country
have the honor be, with perfect respect, your most
obedient servant. DE WITT CLINTON.
Hon. John Quincy adams.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-03-25

10 600 acres, and the inhabitants had 10 take refuge
on the roofs of their houses. similar disaster oc-
Cured at Brussels on the 9TH February. A tire
mendous gale occurred at Cuxhaven on. the Cd.
The tide rose to an alarming height-sundry ware.
houses destroyed, and several vessels cast on
the quay.
In the Arches Court on the 9th of February,
judgement OF divorce was pronounced in the oil
Barring VS.. Barring. Mrs. Barring was the daughter
of Mr.. Bingham a gentleman of Philadelphia
The Manchester Courier says" Within the last
three weeks short woods have risen from SO 10 40,
and long woods from so to 60 per cent, with every
prospect OF speedy advance. As consequence
OF this, blankets, and indeed all goods made of the
coarser kinds OF our native heeces, have already
risen fully 10 per cent. while cloths, the product OF
combed wool, have experienced an advance of very
nearly double the amount"
Another advance had taken place in iron and was
double the price it was in December, 1928.
The committee for raising and applying subscrip.
tons for the Spanish and Italian refugees, are ma
king arrangements to send as many Of them as they
can to New York and Philadelphia.
We hear from Birmingham that considerable TO-
convenience is felt there from the great and sudden
rise in the price iron. The price is now such, as
not only TO make competition with foreign manufac.
lures difficult, but TO render the execution OF large
orders which have been actually given, impossible.
Immense orders from foreign agents, especially from
America, have been made at price at which from
the present price ofron the goods BIZ supplied
The vast demand for British iron has now raised
the price to ISL 10S per ton, with the prospect of
still further advance the price six months since
was only 3d. per ton "a hrst-rate ron-house could
not spare even single ton without purchasing all
their present stock being disposed of.
Disasters on the Continent.-The city of Amster
dam has been in the greatest danger. The damage
however, is confined to the loss of several maya
zines of corn and oil, which were submerged. BY
the rupture of the dyke of Ooterand, a hundred
manufactures and mills were destroyed. Men
women and children are arriving every moment a,
Amsterdam, in the most shocking condition. All
the lodgings, barracks, orphan houses, and charta
BILE institutions, are crowded with the unhappy peo
pie who have saved themselves the roofs Of heil
houses
| Fiiesland is dreadfully ravaged. The Isle o
Schokland in Zuiderzee, is entirely destroyed an,
the greatest alarm is felt for the inhabitants. The
Isle of Terscheng is totally ravaged, and the Texe
presents most affecting scene.
The accounts from Doornspyk, and other place
of the 5lh Of February, contain affecting detail
between twenty and thirty persons persisted a
Doornspyk.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-03-25

by any Thing, this morning. You must call anoth-
er time;" and off had to pack.
FINDING II would not do to argue against our
folks paying all the taxes, for the people here, /
delerminedt 10 change my tune-and to do at Rome
as Rome does. We'll mother says |, at the next
place | called up at give you joy. You have
heard the good news ] suppose. "What good
news" says she. Why the taxes are all laid upon
them outlandish people up yonder. 80! yes, /
heard that, says she. They have clapped the sad
die where it ought to be- and hope they'll keep it
on them, without pad or saddle CLOTH" Well now,
mother, think ! can please you, says /. What
think you OF this shawl? you wanted one the other
day, but scolded about the price. As you now have
got clear OF the taxes, and we have them all to pay,
you can afford to be little generous WELL we'll,
says she it was good thing that's true. The
first night heard of it, my pipe never smoked so
sweet since it was made, but our Tge came running
IN and jumping up on me, as set in the corner,
smash went my pipe on the hearth and the next
morning had to send all the way to Rough. and.
tumble town for another. But, tell you, clearing
us OF our taxes won't dot ant half enough.
The price OF this trumpery you carry about must
come down too: and if our next assembly don't do
this for US, into the bargain, my son Zackey shall
never vote, as long he lives for mothers son oil
them" think you are perfectly right, my dear
friend. ZacEey should be sure to vote for them
once more, 1or none OF us can tell what they may
next do. One of your ssemblymen, says /, they
tell me, proposed to pass law requiring every
body that smoked or snuffed or chewed tobacco, or
drank brandy or whiskey, to take out license, for
which was to be paid" Which which of them,' y
says the old lady, springing up from her stool
The cence, madam, says I, was to be taken out only
BY those yonder folks, who are now to pay all the
taxes. CO.," says she, Z" that would be nothing but
right" Upon which the old woman resumed her
scat. "But," added she, "they must at the
same time, lower the price of them all.' Well
my dear madam, says I, what think you of the
shawl! you shall have it very, very great bar
Igain I'll tell you what it cost me, and then you
may have it at your own price-the whole bundle
cost me let me see-yes, it comes exactly to g
dollar. "Well will give you three quarters and
eleven penny bit for it, provided you will take the
feathers at the price you offered me the last time
you was along here" Madam, said when
called here this morning l meant to make you
present, provided you would give my morse shea
| OF blades-so you shall have the shawl for three
quarters OF dollar. 81 bargain bargain" say!
| she land the shawl was soon IN her chest. Th
shawl cost me, Mr.. Wilson, if you wont tell it ie
any body, exactly quarter Of dollar could not
for my life, resist the temptation of getting back
from this old woman, portion of her share OF the
Ubiquitous tax laid upon Newcastle. The mex
place put up at, for the night, will send yor
another epstle.
ZEBULON TOMLINSON.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-03-25
TO RENT.

4 COACIMAKER'S and Blacksm,l's shop, at the corr
N of French and High Streets at present occupied
by Jonathan Person
large two story brick fouse, large garden, Smoke
house, Wash house, brick STABLE carriage house and frame
carriage house, the Of Walnut and Second Streets
A Two story brick &C. No. 79 King Street.
Three grass lots in Brandywne Marsh.
One lot the Black Horse Tavern and three
the Lancaster Turnpike.
grass lot Broad street, the Bank. Possession
on the 25th instant
Lumber Yard and Wharf, at present occupied by Will
liam Kirk. Possession had on the 10Th of May next.
large two story brick house, at the of French and
High streets. This house would accommodate two families
For terms applyto JOHN HEDGES.
March % 32-tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-03-25
Ertract from a letter dated

"NEw YonK, 3mo. IL, 1925.
rbe Report of the Canal Commissioners alluded to in
h. last was as thou concluded forwarded by myself
Of the interest that thou hast felt in the success
6hat great work. the advantage of which, we Of this city
lust beginning to feel by the enhancement in value OF
real estate and the vast accumulation of general
business, both foreign and domestic, which may in some
measure be estimated by statement made few days
lnce in one Of our morning papers" that within the last
iree days there had been 146 arrivals" think that was
ih number) and wish that could add, that correspon.
Aen demand for -four and meal was the consequencebut
I'M, by no means the case, those articles almost
Neglected and the prices low New York superfne ST
heal 124 S. No wheat worth mentioning has yet appear,
HI from the north, do look for large supplies of
ma, article before the middle ofthe fifth month";"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-03-25

MARRIED-In Wilmington, Thursday evening 9Th
inst by the Rev. E. w: Gilbert, Mr.. WILLIAM WAS
SEN to Miss MARY ANN LANDERS, both of Newport,
in this Hundred. -
in Elkton Md Monday the 21st inst by the Rev.
W. Duke, Mr.. EDWARD Il. BAILY, Of Wilmington,
Del to Miss MARY EMMA WOODLAND, Of Cecil Coun-
ty, Md.
On Wednesday night, the 9Sd inst. by the Rev. A.
X. Russell, Mr. THOMAS McDONNOUGtI PENNINGTON,
nephew Of Commodore McDonnough, to Miss HENRI
ETA, daughter of Mr. JoHN BARn, both OF Newcastle
Hin dred
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-03-25
FOR THE Waterman.

Test the thing reGaer can discover veer Is counter
felt, or pure Cold"
The system of grammar taught by James Brown has
Excited considerable warmth amongst the opposers and
defenders Of his system it therefore proposed to have
bubGc meeting at the Town Hall in the Borough of Will
bingon on Monday the 28M day Of March, at O'Clock,
NJ where the opposers and defenders of his system are
respectfully invited to attend, and coolly investigate it:
merits. EN9othEh.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-03-25
WiJnaiugton Fire Insurance Conspany.

vVNHE Stockholders in the 50 Wilmington Fire Insurance
Il Company" are hereby notified, that the whole
Der of shares (20JO having been subscribed agreeable
resolution of said Stockholders, passed their meeting,
on the 4th inst Election will be holden Saturday
The End Of April next, at the Town Hall, between the hours
of and o'clock r NJ. for the purpose of choosing
Directors conduct the affairs Of the institution until the
first Monday of March next.
JOHN REYNOLDS, JOSEPH C. GILPfN,
ROBr PORTER, JOHN PATTERSON,
ID. C. WILSON, Conm's.
March 10Th, 1926. 32-3t