davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AUCTION CARp.-The u

AUCTION CARD-fhe special attention Of II @
public * invited the sale OF 30 40 desirable Bull.
ing Lots, belonging Ia the estate OF Colin Bnekner
deed, IN MONDAY MORNING Mny LIST
To Uyoid the necessity Of persons rturing home to
dnne cold COLLATION. will be served at the Mansion
House.
10 Sale To commence ut | oclock, precisely
TV See advertisement in another column
npl 30 2t e. RICHARD PHELPS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-01
RICHMOND MARKETs-An,i1 "a

ToBAcco-Na material change Ia notice in prices
Common lugs rather lower and llso common Leaf
The demtnd for good and fine, suited for either manu-
featuring shipping, is active and prices rather bet
than They have been. No change in prices of stem
ming ubncce; snes from ga S2 for far 10 fine analit,
FLouR-Limit,d sales nj 49, Holders ask rather
higher ipl
WHEAT-Sl 80 for White, and 5 - for red
unit rec' ipt II further advices from Europe.
RYE-75 10 so cts. per Misunderstanding quality.
CoRN- 80a895 cents per busi ,l
Com MEAL-g0t 95 per bushe
OATs-5h cents per hushe
Bacon Mountain cured hog round "a cents !;
City cured anl Smihfed hog round 9 TO 81 cents !:
Western Sides u Shoulders g 60, Hams l94 Id;
Queen Cit IJ4
CofrEE-We quote Rio ID a lq5c; Laguyra l2al28;
java II to l44; Mosha IA IA cts.
FIsH Mackerel, N,,a. smal a u; the Inter for
Bostoe Inspection llailnx Henings, No l. S. % 81
u lb; gross s34 4
EurrEn-Go,hen, 1s a % cts; Mountain, lsa20 ct;
poorer orts, utab fer table use are sold as
low a Sh II els.
LARD Ne" in bbls, sl01 cts. kegs liz.
LIVE SrocK-Beef Cattle. scale w,ight$ So - 81 IS.
gross; Sheep tld 90 nett: Hogs So 25 nett
SuGARs We quote Porto Rico IA Sd cents; New
Orleans 81 81 Refined Loaf 8 n %; Crushed 8 3 a
9 -; Powdereds "a 40 4; Coffee Sugar 81 "a;
GuANo-Peruvinn $50 6ll Mexican So 80.
fLAsrE6-Saes Lump s. 80 AT Wharf So on Basin;
Ground Q
STEfL-Americar Blisiered : In lis ~ ION.
1RoN-Pig $50 a 40 ~ ton; Swcdes SlU0; Tredegar
and English refined sos "a loo; Common English $685.
~ couftry Bar ST. "a 80.
SALT Liverpool fine per sack 81 80 anoat and So in
stor,; uround flum 81 81.
LIME-from whnrf 81 % from store Il So
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-01

BAYARp TAYLOR ON "NurMEGs. "--'On our
return to the ship visited nutmeg planta-
ton. The trees, which are from twenty to thir-
~ feet in height, planted in rows, at intervals
OF about twenty feet. The leaf is dark green
and glossy, resembling that of the laurel, and
the fruit, at alttle distance, might be take- for
n small russell oorored apple. When ripe the
thick bush splits in the centre, showing a scarlet
network of mace, enyelopng an inner nut black
rs ebony, the kernel of which is the nutmeg of
commerce. The Glove tree, not now in its bear
ing season has some resemblance to the nutmeg
but the leaf is smaller and the foliage more loose
and spreading. As drove through the or
chard the warm mir ofnoon was heavy with spice
The rich orders oNhalcd from the trees penetra-
ted the frame with u sensation of languid and
volnptuous repose. Perfume became an ape
title, and the senses were drugged with over
towering feeling of luxury. Had continued to
indulge init, should ere long have realized the
Sybaritos complaint of his crumpled roseleaf.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-01
OKlII AIRY.

Died, in Cabarras CO., N. c., at the residence
of her son, Rev. ID. A. Peniek, on the 10Th inst,
Mrs ZnLAH PENIok, in the 10Th year of her
age. She had been professor of religion &c
years, and her end was remarkably calm and
peaceful
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-01
JUST RECEIVED.

'kNO BALES CLEAN MOSS a large stock oil wag
Il ON, Carriage and Buggy Axles, Elliptic Springs
Hubs. Feloe., Spokes Point and Sand b ,nds, Paer
Leather Enameed Cloth broad and narrow Laces-
aud other articles usedby wagon ana carriage maker,
to hand nj for sale by GREGORY & ROYALL
apl 22-is
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-01

AGES OF ANIMALs.-A bear rarely exceeds
twenty years. dog lives twenty years; wolf
twenty; fox fourteen or sixteen; lions are long
lived; Pompey lived to the age of 10 years;a SPUR
rel and hare seven or eight years, rabbits seven.
Elephants have been known to live to the great
age Of four hundred years. When Alexander
the great had conquered one Porus, King of In
da, he took "A great elephant which had fought
very yaliantly for the king, named him jax, and
dedicated him to the sun, and then let him go with
this inscription: Alexander the son of Jupiter
hath dedicated Ajax to the Sun" This elephant
was found with this inscription three hundred
and fifty years after Pigs have been known to
live to the age of thirty years; the rhinoceros to
twenty.A horse has been known to live to the age
OF sixty-two,but averages twenty-five to thirty.
Camels sometimes live to the age of one hundred.
Stays are long lived. Sheep seldom exceed the
age of ten. Cows live about fifteen years. Gu
yicr considers it probable that whales sometimes
live one thousand years The dolphin and por-
poise attain the age OF thirty. An eagle died at
Vienna at the age of one hundred and four years
Ravens frequently reach the nge of one hundred.
Swans have been known to live three hundred
years. MIR. Mallerton has the skeleton of swan
that attained the age of two hundred. Pecans
are long lived. A tortoise has has been known
To live to the age of one hundred and seyen.--
London l.. Hour.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-01
~ City improvements nre n Sun,

70 City improvements n souce OF grnti6cn
ton 10 many. bat 10 others the improvement OF their
personal appearance by renewing heir growth II hnr
which can be done by using few bottles of Enmerson
American ilnr Restorative. Price 90 IN large Bot.
ties For sa,e by d. Il. LA MAN.
al u Ia,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-01
LAWN RONNETS,

Am HAVE ECEIVED. n full assortn ent of III
Gs2J fashionable styles of LAWN BONNETS. $
VIZ much used North-togen er with IA hsndsom
assortment ofnew spring and summer Silk Straw, Hal
and open Fan Bonhets to wi ch invite the ntenilo
of the tublic. Bargains Gun be had. JNO. G. MEM.
npl % 2wif
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-01

The ahoYe sale will take place, on the pre,.;..
II o'rnek, a. NJ. instead of I e alderman, ..'''' Al
stttedaud continue during the tnynnd from a66''
Until the whole is disposed OF To avoid the na 10 aay
y Of persons returning hom to dinner, thet
cold collation. at the M.rsi n Hons. WI De
apl28 IDS VIM. II MOSBy A.,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-01


STARTLING DEyELopMENrs.-1 arrest of
the Mexican CONSUL Mt Snn Francisco, was brief
~ noticed in the summary OF California news
yesterday. The offence with which the Consul
is charged is punishable under the second act of
Congress Of the Doth o April, 1873, which de-
elares that il any person shall, within the terri
tory jurisdiction of the United States, enlist
or enter himself. or hire retain another person
10 enlist or enter himself, or 10 go beyond tho
limits or jurisdiction of the United States, enlist
or ontar himself, or hire or retain another person
10 enlist or enter enter himself, or To go beyond
the limits of jurisdiction of the United States,
with intent 10 be enlisted or entered in the SER
vice OF any foreign Prince, State, colony, dis
tret or people. soldier. marque, priya-
teer, every person offending shall be deemed
guilty Of high misdemeanor, aud be fined not
exceeding three years.
Ii Is charged against the Consul tint in ODE
dienee 10 certain Instructions purporting to have
come from the government of Mexico, he has
been engaged in enlisting in the port of san
Francisco II bana of three thousand men, who
were To proceed to Guaymas, there to be enrolled
in the Mexican army. The ship Challenge had
been contracted for 10 convey the advance of
this force Ia il destination; but she WINS detained
by the Collector Of the port for violation Of the
revenue laws.
The instructions from the Mexican govern
ment to he Consul were rs follows:
To send down 10 Guaymas about three thou
sand men, 10 be enlistcdn the Mexican army for
one year.
The cost Of deportation 10 be betrayed by
DRIFTS drawn by the Mexican Consul ON the ma
tional treasury nj Mexico.
The force 10 be composed of Germans, Irish
Italians, and French--ihe latter to be preferred
Mexican citizens 10 be conusellcd to leave Cal
iforna, and ships to be employd by. the Consul
for thot purpose.
The arrest was made by Gen. Richardson, L.
s. Marshal He found the Consul At his resi-
denoe. When arrested he eyinced no surprise
but quietly proceeded 10 the office of Commits
sloner, where he entered into heavy rocogni-
znnees naA was discharged from custody.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-01
AUCTION SALES
Tells DAY
by wm. II. MosBF. Auc,io..oz
80 or 40 Desirable Building Lota
FAMILY RESIDENCE at AUCTION, h


u "A D.
II FAMILY RESIDENCE at AUCTION n
h Aan n, nitefpoai tie ol NAV. ,,f.I
n, :, ,,,, tie len, r.. he'wen 30 mi n ID
Of G"lin Bnckner Ter tire pup III fpc,; ,ae e'ln
sion oi .aid estate 'tk eR
The sh''yr L.'f' arc .ituatel i'n,neli tel, a.,I,
nei"o TarepiA%"d Va y Tom. Railroad -, n.,i La
a' %e maa the e ,a 81 n" e@rn"" and s
them ara beautifully located with spiag. - Ni9,i 9
water upon ilem. AT tie snms TIM will l. sAetilet
fnnly Residence the Hill, with ae,e. ~ sou Ii
taele The House i in god repair with a sound
OUT buildings IN tie ground in fne ,''f e'saf
tion. rare opportunity Is here lresen,el =. - faiR'
building ol in the Immediate ,cinilg of H. Pefeia'
they will he sol IN qahGtiii,s 10 >uit nh eiih
further particulars enquire at thu Aae,ion s, . =
H. so.y VIII re riats "t III" properly car be u /
TERMS.-G, II and Is months er,di, ~ " seen.
paper. c. RICHARD PHELPS h1Ilf9'e
all a5tls = 4A9't n
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-01


TIL RUSSIAN FLEET AT JAPAN-AN ENGAGE
MEsr EXPECTED WITH TIE BRITISH CRUISERS
TtERE-Cursory reference has been made III our
telegrnphie dispatches from Halifax, few days
since, 10 n report that Il Russian squadron had
succeeded IN opening connection with Japan
BY way of san Francisco, we have received some
further intelligence, in that connection brought
by recent arrival at that port. The Russian
officers. IL is stated, received with great
pomp by the japanese. A letter frrm the Chan
ceor Of Russia, To the Emperor was taken and
forwarded to Jeddo aud the feet waited awhile
for an answer, aud then weighed anchor for Loo
Choo, a dependency of japan, and in its immedl-
ate vicinity. The San Francisco Herald from
which we glenm these interesting facts says:
The ship Robnn, who arrived yesterday from
China, touched at Loo Choo, where the Russians
had been anchored for some time previous, but
from which they had sailed on the 2Oh Of Feb
ruary on a cruise, but to what point unknown
Ii was without doubt for Japan to be at Jeddo u
bout time the American fleet (which lett Hong
Kong about the middle of january might be eX-
pected there TO receive the answer of the Empe
ror to the letter delivered in June last.
We may add here in this connection that The
British hare their eyes on this fleet Of The Rus
slams, and The uery moment i1nr IS declared IN
Europe The ne'os ,oiH be expressed 10 China, and
The British cruisers on that station mW SCOOP
dorm upon il and make prizes Of the mhote err
petition before il has the least intimation o. dan
ger.
Since the above was written we learn from the
captain of the ship Robina, that Commodore Per
rvs fleet, consisting of the war steamers Misss-
sippi, Powhatan, and Susquehanna, the frgate
Macedonia the sloop-of-war Plymouth, Nandalia
and Saratoga and the storeshps Supply, Lex
mgton, and Southampton, had arrived at Loo
Choo some time in January from Hong Kong, all
well.
1t will be reeolected the Commodore purehas-
ed on his first visit TO Loo Chico, tract of land
for naval depot and for such other uses as the
American government might desire to put it 10.
Upon this tract, lying upon Nappa Roads, it
seems Il fort has been erected by the Americans
Commodore Perry left an officer and twelve men
in charge of this fort and sailed again the 18th
of January for Jeddo. Loo Choo is about half
way between Hong Kong and japan, and Com
modoro Perry probably reached his destination
about the goth of January.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-01

Admiral Morseby has forwarded to the Admit
raItv The best information he could obtain respeo
| ting the amount Of guano nov remaining on me
| ehineha Island b. i of the opinion TINT ut the
present average rate Of expectation the lsnnds
will be exhausted of the guauo that would pa}
freight or be saeable in the English market III
eight or nine years. lie says that from the
northern OF principal island more than third oi
the Ftlnno has been removed, but there remain a
bout B .l00, 900 tons of TINT termed "Engbsh gun
no ns formerly alone selected for the English
market. about .J0O. thD tons Of that exported by
ships to America aud elsewhere, a about JUD,pop
tons of inferior gnano reserved for the coast frnde
Tn the centre island, he says there mny be
about 900 90 tons of the first quaty,nnd 1Oloo0
Of The second The southern and smallest island
bns not vet been worked. but from liz winsward
position the gnano il inferior, aud has no grent
depth. Our representative nj Lima writes that
the commission sent by the Peruvian boYern-
meni lntciy to survey the Ghneha Islands have
not yet published their report. but that he has
reason 10 believe that the amount IS calculated
nj : iOn 600 tons and that nj the actual rate oi
expenditure il will take II years 10 exhaust the
islands He adds that there Is plenty of guano
10 he found IN the Lobos Islands and other parts
of Peru, but that the guano oi the lhincha Is
lands j. considered SUPERIOR ON account OF The
great quantity of ammonia IN it, lie has been
instructed 10 obtain information respecting the
deposits Oi nitrate OF soda on the surface 81 the
Pnmpa Of fnmai uga which stretches along the
coast of Peru.
II j. believed that there are large beds OF M
trate of Soda nlso in Mexico, and our Consul at
Ncra Cruz has been requested to make inquiries
upon the subject. In letter to the Earl ot Cla-
renden, dated the LIST ut., he states that there Is
no doubt of the existence of this salt in many
parts of the table land of Mexico, but that the
difficulty of communication with the coast pre-
vents The hope of It's being brought to the Gulf
for shipment at anything like reasonable cost
until railroads are established of which the pros
pecl is very distant. He reports Mt the same time
that it has recently come 10 his knowledge that
gnano has been discovered ON several islands III
the Gulfof Mexeo,p particularly on those known as
the Trianges, not far from the coast Of iucatan.
He states that two American vessels were loading
there very lately, and one of them with npwar Is
Of 200 tons guano ON board stranded in n storm
on of the cluster ofislands called Arenas near
the trnngles and so the matter was brought to
light. But he learns that the Mexican Govern
ment has granted for ten years monopoly of all
gnano 10 be found either ON the Atlantic Pa
ele side of Mexico Ia an association at the head
of which is Mr. Joseph q. Forms, OF Mexico,the
only islands excepted from this grant are the
three islands known under the name of the Mari
a.. in the Pacific London Times Mar. 25.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-01

IRISH poTAT0 Es.-l0O Ga.. I5i.b PR,
In, receive tn'' da. by ltsboad a ID for ssle y
- LEE x JOHNSON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-01

And what is all this hotch-potch for' 1t is 10
establish principle, they say-the principle of
non-intervention--of squatser sovereignty. Sir,
there is no such principle The Territories are
the children of the States They are minors I'M
der twenty years of age, and it is the bust
ness of the States, through their delegations in
Congress, to take care of these minors until they
are OF age-until they ripe for State govern
ment--then give them that government, and ad-
NIT them to an equality with their fathers. That
is the law, and the sense of the case and has been
SO acknowledged since the first ordinance in 1884,
by all the authorities, Federal and State, legisla-
tive,judicial, and executive. The States in Con-
gress are the guardians of the Territories, and
are bound to exercise the guardianship; and can
not abdicate itwithout breach of trust and a de-
reelection of duty. Territorial sovereignty is a
monstrosity, born of timidty and ambitionha'oh-
cd into existence IN the hot incubation of a presi-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-01

4 Convert FROM RoMANIsM-The Religious
Herald informs US that the Rev. DIR. p. ". Mos
bloaeh,a Roman Catholic priest, who has held inn
port ant positions in the papal church, has recent.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-01

Five times in the beginning of this century did
Congress refuse to impair the slavery compro-
mise of 81 and now, now in the middle of the
century, and after thirty years of peace under
the Missouri eompromise-the offspring aud con
hnuation OF that of 'S7-we are called upon, not
merely to impair, for season. but to destroy for
ever, a far greater Notwithstanding to far
more territory-and growing out of necessity far
more pressing. And how called uponl Not by
the inhabitants--not by any one human being
living, or expecting to live on the territory to be
affected-but upon motion in Congress 81
lent, secret, imping, hating creeping, squirting,
impish mction--conceyed in the dark-mdwif-
ed in committee room, and sprung upon Con-
gress and the country in the style in which Guy
Fawkes intended to blow up the Parliament
house with his five hundred barrels of gunpowder
hid in the cellar under the wood.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-01
Spring Millinery and Lace Goods.

VIE Subscr Der is opening In &c assert. Hsvr
ment of Fancy MILLINERY and LaceHsS
Goods, which we respectfully call The ntten. w
ton OF our friends and the public Also large
inent of Maoes suitable f5r season. corses, frof
and back hair braids, Combs, and sundry articles 70
ladies' wear. r. F. HENING
mar 25.ts
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-02
WARE ROOMS.

ISAAC L. JOHNSON, respectfully announ-
i ces 10 hecitiEens Of Eaton, and the public
- generally, that he has nov on
hand, ready made and for sale
E a. large and handsome sssor-
ment Of FURNITURE, embracing elegant
Sofas, Gentle Tables, Easy Chains, farisr
Chairs, &C., Of the most besutifui and aP-
proved styles of form and finish.
COMMON CABINET WARE,
Ihsye on hand vety, heavy stock Of ehea-
lpercware, comprising Cane, FLAG and WOOD
Seat Chain, Stands, Bedstesds, Lounges, &c
The above Articles may be found at my Rooms
on Baron street, adjoining the Book-Store OF
Ellis Minshall, and Immediately west Of the
jOourt House, where ell persons desiring an!
Thing in the FURNITURE line are requested 10
lcall.
Having in operation al my manufacturing
establishment, near the Rsilroad Depot, Stesn
Turning Machinery will attend to all orders
in my line with pronpiness. Work OF all
kinds made to order on short notice. and tea
senable rates, lsgdNaJ ssh q nLAT
Thankful for the liberal share Of public pa
l~tronsge heretofore received, the subscriber
hopes to merit and receive . continuance o.
public favor.
Eaton, Jan. %, 1871. aia
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-02
UNION AND FRATERNITY.
/ NSURANE OF ALL KINDS!
w. CANS,

GEORGE w. CANS,
A GENT at Eaton, for Washington Unior
IA Fire Insurance Company, Cleveland, v
Capital 5000, 00D.
Elna Fire and Inland Transp ration Insu'
rance oofnpSnr of FI-rtrnrd-the oldest Hart
ford Company-chartered in 1873. Capita
$780, ZOO. '
Ohio Life Insurance Company Of Cincinna.
ii. Capital Stock 100000. All paid In anC
safely secured. ID.
New England Live Stock Insurance Compa'
ny, against death by diseases or accident
Capital $4,000.
We, the undersigned, insure in the above
companies and believe them TO be e%ntirel!
safe and responsible. lqAA
GEO. D. HENDEIcKs, Wash. Union.
NEAL & Harris, N. e. Lire Stock.
WIN. BLooMFiELb, Ohio Life. z
G. VANAusDAL& Co., Etna.
JACOB CuAMBEzRs, Wash. Union.
BRUCE, HAuK & Co., Wash. Union.
UoFrIcr at my Law Office, second stor,
Court House. Janl9.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-02

T P. BR00KINS i SON, have removed their
>, Drug store to the store-room lately kept BY
.Hubbell & Wilson, one door south Of A. v. Au-
teri on Baron street, where they will be pleas;
ed TO see ell their old friends and customers and
as many new ones as will givethema call. Their
stock consists of American. French. and English
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Var
'nishes, Glassware, Dye-stuffs, Brushes, Periu-
merry, Fancy articles, &c., =.
Pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal purpo-
SEES, all of which will be sold at the lowest prices
for cash. They have o general assortment Of the
most approved Patent Medicines of the day, to-
gether with q choice lot Of FAMILY GROCER
les aS $50 May Is, '54.-wtSi.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-02
HO! FOR NEBRASKA,
OR SOME PLACE ELSE

WHERE money can be made. Money saved is
better than mouey earned. It certainly will be
to the interest ofpersons wishing TO purchase the
Best and CaeapdstD Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils.
Varnishes, Dye-stuffs, &C., &C.,
To call on ]. p. Brookins & Son, who have been
receiving a fresh supply from the city to make
their assortment complete in every article usually
kept in a DRuG SroRE, which they are undetermined
to sell low for cash. Give us a call.
April l., 1854. il BRO0KlNS &SoN.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-02
Nslice 10 Eaton d PiQua Branch
Road stockholders.

On the 3oth day Of October 1851, the Board
~ of Directors Of The Eaton and Hamilton
Railroad company, adopted a resolution diyi-
ding the amounts subscribed, and to DO md
scriLed, TO is capital stock, applicable TO ths
construction OF its branch road from Eaton TO
the city of Piqua, into ten equal instalnsnts
OF Ten per cent each, and declaring that uey
should fall due and payable on the first da
OF November, January, March, May, July an
September; prior subscriptions comnencln
with the first named period; and, subsequen
ones, with the one occurring hrst ailei the
making OF such subscriptions, respectively
and continue to fall due and paysbletheIea,teI
as above specified until the whole should ess
come due and payable. -
On the 29th Of July and 2tst and 22d oeto-
Der, 1852, temporary suspensions OF its opera
ion were ordered. but on the 2lSt day Of Jan
nary 1853, a resolution was adopted which, a.
declared by a Subsequent one Of "a March re-
rcinded ali resolutions and acts of the Board
inconsistent or conflicting with, said resolution
of 3Oth October 1851, whereby SAID install
ments, not previously paid, commenced falling
duo and payable on the first day OF March ID
SO. and will continue to. fall due and payable
regularly hereafter as above indicated on the
first days Of May, July, september, November
and January respectively until all shall have
become due and payable. BY order Of the
Board. DAVID BARNFTs Prest
Attest,
J.B. STEPHENS. See'y. y
March10, 1853 III .ooro v4w
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-02
o W 4 3
A SPLENDID STOCK 0FyglG
AND WINTER GOODS,
o. .H. II. B. MINORS

q. B.MANOks
,seSa COMPRISED IN PART OF lw ~
LADIES, DRESS GOODS.
-. ,.6Hc.,,1
INCLUDING all The latest Styles o. S1Iks
1Palds, PLAIN and Fancy Silks Veives: pc
RACES, Berage Deialnes, Az wool Deialnes'
Coburgs, French Merlnoes together win
500 PIECES PRINTS ID
of almost every imaginable style and colors,
et.om E|,obs az neS va,d SUAWTS