davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1854-06-06

posint it. He denied that there was any threat Tn the resolution that they will not consent to the law. He would not consent to it. A ma- lorlty.of northern people were opposed to it, but that did dot mean that they would take up arms against the government, and involve the country in civil war;
 They will oppose it politically, they will op- pose It constitutionally, they will oppose it through the efforts of their representatives in both houses of Congress. That is all there is In the resolution. There is nothing in it in the shape of threat.
 The resolution was ordered to lie on the table and be printed.
 Mr. Chase presented a resolution of enquiry as to the expediency of erecting marine hospital at Cincinnati.
 Mr Clayton offered resolution directing the committee on foreign relations to enquire into the expedlency of providing by law for such restriction of power of American consuls resid- Ing Tn the Spanish West Indies to issue such let ters on the transfer of American vessels in these lands as will prevent abuses to the American nag, In protecting persons engaged in the Atrl- can slave trade
 Alter tnls esolutlon was adopted the Indian appropriation blllwas taken up and after short debate ostponed-whereupon the Senate ad- journed
 Washington May 23.
 SENATE.-The Nebraska bill was received from the House and read once
 Mir. Sumner objected to second reading.
 The Indian appropriation bill was taken up
 HoUsE.-Mr. Giddings desired to have 5O- OOO copies of the journal of yesterday printed for circulation throughoutthe country. Object ed to- The House went into committee on the De- ficlency bill. A long debate ensued on propos- ed appropriation of half million to supply Washington and Georgetown with water, with out concluding debate
 The committee rose, and after passing re. solution providing for an adjournment from 1st to 9th of June, in order to renovate the hall for the summer
 House adjourned.
The true Democrat., 1854-06-06
UNITED STATES MAIL.
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT. May ]

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT, May 16, '4. DROPOSALS for carrying the mailes of the United II States, from the 1st day of August, 1854 to the soth day of June ls5s the following route in the State of ARK ANSAS will be received at the Contract Office of the Post Office Department, in the city of Washington, until o'clock, m., of 3Oth June iS54 (to be decided by July following:) 7502 From Little Rock, by Mary, Brownsville Du- val's Bluff, Surrounded Hills, Oakland, Fay lor's Creek, St. Francis, Green Plains Ma rion, anh Mound City, to Memphis, Ten, ) 15o miles and back daily, in horse coaches. Leave Little Rock daily at 6 m
 Arrive at Memphis next day by 6 pm; Leave Memphis daily att m;
 Arrive at Little Rock next day by pm. Proposals to omit Duvall's Bluff and Surround ed Hills, and run by Clarendon, 163 miles, will be considered
 751S From Heena bv Planters. Big Creek. and Clarendon to Duvall's Bluff, 6S miles and back. three times week, in horse stages. Leave Helena Monday, Wednesday, and Fri day at m;
 Arrive at Duvars Bluff same days by D m; Leave Duvall's Bluff Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 5 a m
 Arrive at Helena same days by pm; 75lSa From Big Creek, by Valley Grove and Law rencevllle, to Clarendon, 45 miles and back, once week. Leave Big Creek Tuesday at ' a m;
 Arrive at Clarendon by pm:
 Leave Clarendon Wednesday at am: Arrive at Big Creek by D m 'olI TloilI DuNdAo DIuH Dy ADefQeen and CfOck- etts Bluff, to St. Charles, 50 miles and back twice week. Leave Duvall's Bluff Monday and Thursday at am
 Arrive at St. Charles next days by 12 m; Leave St. Charles Tuesday and Friday at D m Arrive at DuvalPs Bluff next days by g m. Proposals to commence at Clarendon instead of Duvall's Bluff will be considered 7513 From Duvalfs Bluff, by Watensaw, Lake Bluff Des Arc, Augusta and Grand Glaze, to Eli zabeth, 80 miles and back twice week. Leave Duvals Bluff Monday and Thursday at sam;
 Arrive at Elizabeth next days by pm; Leave Elizabeth Tuesday and Friday at s a m Arrive at Duvalrs Bluff next days by 6 m. Proposals to commence at Clarendon instead o1 Duvall's Bluff will be considered For form of proposal, guarantee and certificate also instructions and requirements, (embracing con- dtlons to be incorporated in the contracts to such ex tent as the department may deem proper. see adver tlsement inviting proposals for mail service in the western and southwestern States. dated January g. 1854 JAMES CAMPBELL, June 5, 1854 4W Postmaster General.
The true Democrat., 1854-06-06
POISONING.

THOUSANDS of parents who use Vermi. fuge composed of Castor Oil, Calomel, etc., are not aware that while they appear to benefit the pa tient they are actually laying the foundations for series of diseases, such as salvation, loss of sight, weakness of limbs, etc.
 Tn another column will be found the advertisement of Hobensack's medicines, to which we ask the atten tion of all directly interested in their own as well as their childrens health. In Liver Complaints and all disorders arising from those of bilious type should make use of the only genuine medicine, :" Hoben- sacks Liver Pills"
 B-" Be mot Decei0edn but ask for Hobensack's Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and observe that each has the signature of the proprietor, J. N. HOBEN- SACK, none else genuine.
 ,June 21 '53 1y
The true Democrat., 1854-06-06

IObACCO-No transactions reported.
 SUGAR AND MOLASSES. The stock is very light. and this fact combined with the rain. caused operations to cease almost entirely on Saturday
 FLOU The market is very dull and our re- ports o1 sales confined to 100 bbls superfne Hi nos at s, 40 bbs. St: Louis, at l214a7 25, and 200 extra do. at So l215.
 GRAlN... The sales of corn embraced about 4, 300 sacks including l700 ordinary from flat boats about soc. 800 mixed at 52@54c. 679 at 54056, 36l white at 5S, and 339 do. at 30 C. f5 bushel. Oats are dull and 1900 sacks St.. Louis sold in several lots at 4Oc.. l90 sacks branwe taken at Sl l11% U tb
 PROVISIONS. Pork continues very dull The highest offer we heard of SIP for round lot Mess retails at $l3 75. The bacon market is also very heavy Il casks sides taken Saturday at 6c., 3S at about the same. 40 do shoulders at - A tierces sugar cured hams at 9s, and 8. do Stagg G Shays) at l0c. Of lard, heard of 100 bbls sold at 91lc
 COFFEE. <. Limited demand with sales of 50 bags ordinary at 94 and 542 prime at 10 C.
 BAGGlNG. India bagging is offered at l25Ie. cash, without buyers
The true Democrat., 1854-06-06

dence of the operations of the disease. It is time the dog law was put in force; human life is too sacred to be sacrificed in this horrible manner for the useless canines which are suffer- ed by their owners to run the streets unmuzzl- Philadelphia Bulletin, May 17M. !
The true Democrat., 1854-06-06
BELLS! BELLS!! BELLS!u

TNHE subscribers manufacture and keep on hand a
 l large assortment ot Bells suitable for Churches, Academies, Factories, Steamers, Plantations, etc.. mounted with their improved Hangings the most eff cient in use Their establishment has been in opera ton Thirty Years, having turned out nearly 10 1000 Bells averaging 800 lbs. each; and it's patterns and process of manufacture perfected together with re- cent improvements that its Bells have an unequaed reputation for volume of sound and quality of tone They have just received-Jan, 1S54-the FIRST PREMIUM Ca silver medal of the Worlds Fair in New York over all Bells from this country or Europe Having large assortment of Bells on hand and be- ing i'll immediate connection with routes in all direc tons, either railroad canal river and but hours from New York, we execute orders with dispatch Address A. MENEELY,S SONS,
 May 23, 1854. ly. West Troy Albany CO., N .
The true Democrat., 1854-06-06
STATE LANDS.

NHE undersigned will be at the following places at u the time designated, for the purpose of collecting money due the State of Arkansas for lands to wit: At .Iacksonport, Jackson county, on the 18th of
 June, 1854.-Me dag Of the Sacamap land sale. Seorcy, White county, on the 22d 25d and 24th
 days of June, 1854, being tue 4t1 5tA and 6t1
 days gf court.
 " Bro,cmsri1le, Prairie county, on the 26th of June, 1854.
 Persons iii the counties named who are in arrears and do not pay up what they owe, at the tues above stated may expect be sued anediately as in pur- suance of my duty aud tue interest of Me State mo lonqer anOlulQence can De ertended.
 JOHN T. TRIGG,
 Land Atty and State Collector, Ark. nOMESTICS.-.-300 pieces bleached and un- D bleached domestcs, of the very best article.- This assortment embraces the finest and stoutest sold in this market FIELD, DOLBY & co. June 6 54 |SUGAR-1S hhds prime Brown; o 10 bbls crushed and powdered;
 COfiee-55 bags prime Rio; Nails-SO kegs best cut; Brads-10 kegs finishing; FlOur-60 bbls Indiana white wheat; 70 bbls St. Louis extra; 20 half bbs do do: Cement-3O bbls Newark For sale by June VIM. B. WAIT.
The true Democrat., 1854-06-06
c 0 M NJ E R c l A l. :.
Office or the Plcauune. May 20.

Qfce Me Picayune, May 20, 1854 COTTON-The news by the America, which was published by the associated press on Saturday even ing had the effect of checking operations to some ex tent, and after its arrival in town known barely l5o bales sold. In the early part of the day, list of 900 bales was taken at a very full prce- The America's news will probably develop itself in the market to-day.
The true Democrat., 1854-06-06

THE QUESTION SETTLED AT LAsr.-Judge Rogers, of Boston, on Saturday, decided that 1t as criminal to steal umbrellas.
The true Democrat., 1854-06-06

A CARD-Dr. Crane would respectfully in A- form the citizens of this place and vicinity, that he has taken rooms for two three days at the An thonv House. on his way to the Hot Springs where hes prepared prescribe for all diseases of the throat and lungs, upon Sir John scudamores new system of inhalation, also for restoring the eyesght etc.
 Tuna iSA If
The true Democrat., 1854-06-06
Office Cairo and Fulton K. R. Co.,l
 Little Rock, May IS, 1854. nURJTC NOTICE iS hernhv g;vau fn fl,

DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to the \ Stockholders of the Cairo and Fulton Railroad Company, that in obedience to an order of the Board of Directors, call of five per cent is made upon all stock subscriptions heretofore made payable be- fore the first day of August next to VIM. B. WAIT, Esq, Treasurer of the company, the agents of the company appointed to solicit stock subscriptions to either of the Directors who hereby authorized to receive and receipt for the same.
 Monthly returns must be made to the company-the dates and amounts received specified the return should conform with the receipt issued.
 Blank printed rece pts will be forwarded in due sea son. ROSWELL BEEBE, President.
 B. c. HARLEY, Secy of the Co.
 Whereas, In the judgment of this Board, call the stockholders of five per cent on stock subscrp tons will be necessary to the successful prosecution and completion of the surveys of the Cairo and Full ton road and to such contingent expenses of the company as will be likely to occur; therefore
 Resoloed, That all instalment of five per cent on all stock subscriptions heretofore made sha be paid on or before the first day of August next and that the Pre- sdent notice thereof to be given in three news papers along the line of said road and prescribe the form of receipt to be given therefor. May 23 II.
 The, Washington Telegraph, Arkansaw Traveller and Arkansian will copy until Aug. l.
 COPYlNG LETTER BOOKS.-3OO 800 and O 700 pages, superior article, paged and alpha- beted. just received at the Book Store of
 May 23, 1854 JNO. E. REARDON.
The true Democrat., 1854-06-06
MASONIC Monthly and Week.

MASONIC Monthly and w eek- ->fTs.< 1tl ly PubiicatiOns.-Sout dS SsFAhW., Western Masonic Miscellany, Charles "-SZEAx ton, s. c. A. c. Mackey, editor, mon
 n Rt,gs%s.Sas gsiss s n Magazine idsaaSs Boston, Mass.
 C. W. Moore, editor. price s2 in advance Masonic Mirror and Keystone, Philadelphia Leon Hynenan, editor, weekly, $2 in advance. American Freemason, Louisville, Ky. Robert Nor ris. editor twice a month. S1 in advance. Subscriptions to any of the above will be received by Albert Pike esq.,, or at the Book Store of
 JNO. E. REARDON. agent. Also New Trestie Board, adopted by the Grand Lodge at its last session, parts in one Vol Mackey's Lexicon of Freemasonry. Mackey's Ahiman Rezon.
 Stewards Freemasons Manual.
 The Analogy of Ancient Craft Masonry to natural and revealed Religion by Scott.
 May B JNO. E. REARDON.
The true Democrat., 1854-06-06

MOT ALL GONE YET!-D. B. Mandel IV has still fine stock of seasonable goods, which he is offering at such low prices that all will be induc cd to buy who will give him call June '65
 FIELD, DOLBY CO.,, dealers in foreign and domestic goods, East Main street, Little Rock, Arkansas
The true Democrat., 1854-06-06

MEETING OF SWAMP LAND CON- lNl MISSIONERS.-This Board will convene at Helena. Monday the 18th June next.
 L. J. REARDON May 30 St Swamp Land Commissioner
The true Democrat., 1854-06-06
SEVER COUNTY

Taken up by E. c. Dunis. gray or white horse, with his left toreoot or hoof black, also the outside of his hind hooks black, with light white blaze down his face, black grayish manc and tail, small scar on each side ot his nose below the eyes supposed to be II years old, about 4 hands high: appraised to $40
 hth May '5A II
The true Democrat., 1854-06-06

TNRESH FLOUR.-On hand by the barrel. and 1T 100 lb. sacks. For sale by M. OSBORN
 May 30
The true Democrat., 1854-06-06

DOWDER, LEAD AND SHOT.-For sale | by FIELD, DOLBY .S co.
 Juna e IA
The true Democrat., 1854-06-06

VAN BUREN FLOUR. LUST received 5000 lbs. Van Buren Flour, equal if not superior to the best St. Louis, Give it trial
 May 23 A. J. HUTT.
The true Democrat., 1854-06-06

(tPRING AND SUMMER CLOTEING.- hC In store and for sale by
 June '54 FIELD DOLBY xE CO
The true Democrat., 1854-06-06
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.

Taken up by Robert Deeds grey mare, with dark and light tail dark legs red spot on the face
 small lump on her right pastern joint on the forefoot branded with the letters D. O. x R. on the left sboul- der and K. on the right years old, 141I hands high appraised to S45.
 Taken up by c. W. Pettijohn. bay mare, years old, about l3 hands high, tolerable snug made and very wild when taken up: appraised to $50. Also a light bay tilley. year old, white in the fore head: annraiSed to S2a MaN II lSa4
The true Democrat., 1854-06-06

~ LNSTRAYED-Go away from the sub 6S E1 scriber, while in this place, a sorrel mare about 141a hands high, small star in her forehead white spot one of her lips about as large as dime, both saddle and collar marked, thin in order, and at the time of getting osoe, had on old blind bride. Any one delivering the above described mare to me in this county will be literally rewarded.
 Little Rock June 6. At THOMAS F. YELL
The true Democrat., 1854-06-06

CUGAR, COFFEE, MOLASSES & SALT.
 C Just received and for sale for cash the store ss.June '54 FIELD. DOLBY & co.
The true Democrat., 1854-06-06

T>OBACCO.-A very choice article for sale by 1 June '54 FIELD. DOLBY tS co. | ADlES' CATERS AND SHOES.-The u attention of the ladies of Little Rock is invited to the splendid lot of Silk and Satin Caters and Shoes, just received by the subscribers These shoes of the latest fashion, and cannot for neatness and durability, be surpassed by anything ever offered in this city. FIELD, DOLBY & co.
 June '54
The true Democrat., 1854-06-06

L'OR THE LADIES..--A lot of fancy bareges II and de laines, we'll adapted to spring and sum mer use For sale by FIELD, DOLBY & co.
 I,, Q
The true Democrat., 1854-06-06

ENMBROIDERIES! EMBROIDERIES! 2A An excellent assortment of embroideres select ed from the most fashionable establishments in New York and Philadelphia FIELD, DOLBY ds co.
 June '54
The true Democrat., 1854-06-06

DRINTS!-A very large Snd we'll selected assort- II ment of calcoes of fast colors, may be found at the newly established store of
 June '54 FIELD, DOLBY & co.
The true Democrat., 1854-06-06

Taken up by Jesse Harris on the 21st day ofMarch lS54 light sorrel horse, about If hands high with large blaze in his face with both hind feet white with saddle marks on both sides, supposed to be years old anDraised tn S2l
The true Democrat., 1854-06-06

AVA COFFEE.-Old Government Java Cof y fec just received and for sale by J. A. HENRY. Juue 6 54
The true Democrat., 1854-06-06

WHISKY! WHISKY Received per late
 w arrivals, 25 bbls Orange Valley whisky, 25 bbls Dean & Waynes extra do., 25 Wiltshire, Bristol
 d Co.,. 25 bbls Nebraska (afoat) do., 50 half bbls Dean & Wayne's do. Cheap for cash ooly; apply to
 June 6 A. J. HUTT
The true Democrat., 1854-06-06
FIELD, DOLBY < co.

GLASS AND QUEENSW ARE.-Just receiv- AI ed and for sale by J. A. HENRY
 June G. '54
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-05-12

p4-The Directors of the Lewisburg Sa
wings Institution, on the Sd inst, declared
a semi-annual dividend Of -Four per cent
on the capital stock paid in.
This fact speaks well for the capabilities
Of the Institution, as well as for the skill
and prudence displayed in the management
of its affairs. 1t has been in operation only
seven months and half, and in that time
has paid off the expenses of organization,
viz: books, blanks, Office furniture, safe,
&C., and been enabled to declare the above
half yearly dividend into the bargain.
Future dividends will doubtless be still
larger, as hereafter there will be only the
current expenses to defray. The business
interests Of the community, as well as the
convenience of transient and permanent
depositors, require banking establishment
in this vicinity, and the success Of this
Institution proves it to eminently worthy
of public confidence.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-05-12
To WOOl.GrOWers..
80. 900 pounds Wool WANTEI

C-> $4,000 pounds Wool WANTED
M1 The subscribers feel thankful fol
.s.AH- past patronage conferred upon their
manufacturing operations, and hope in future
that the well-wishers of their country will feel
disposed to share abundantly by patrcnizins
Home Industry and Enterprise" Farmers,
Merchants, and Mechanics, we invite you all
to give US a call, as we intend keeping cons
family on hand good assortment Of Goods oi
our own manufacture, such as
Cloths, Cassimeres, .Satinetts, Flanaels,
Blankets, Stocking Yarns, dc.
to exchange for Wool or sell low for Cash,
Grain, Lard, Soap, or any other marketable
Produce. They will also Wholesale TO Mer-
chants, ,and save them the Jobber's profit, which
is from 10 to Is per cent.
Cash will be paid for WOOL at all times the
regular market price. We do not expect 10
run Wagons to collect Wool-we think it is
better for both Wool Grower and Manufactu.
rer TO deal at the Factory, where there is a
variety of goods TO select from, and the manu-
facturers have much better chance TO render
satisfaction to their customers than when a
few goods are hauled out in wagon.
BY strict attention to business, they hope to
merit goodly share of public patronage.
Very respectfully vours,
STATEN, MARR & CO.
White Deer Mills, Union Co., Pa.
May 10, 1851 3m526
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-05-12

r9-The Legislature adjourned on Tues
day last-The Anti-Nebraska resolves
were not touched in the House.-The Ap-
priation Bill amounts to about Sc, 600, 900.
Speaker Chase received but GO votes as
thanks for his conduct in the Chair of the
House.-There was an additional Tempe
rance Bill passed, which We will publish if
we can find it next-Thcre were some
Banking Institutions vetoed, some passed,
but no great addition made to the banking
capital.-Byron D. Hamlin Of MKean
county was elected Speaker Of the Senate.
The most important acts Of the session,
we will cndeavor to notice as fast as We
can receive correct information in regard
to them
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-05-12
JurV List-May Term, 1854.

GRAND JTRORS
Ns,c Rrlin-John Lebhitcher.
Wtae DseT-Aaron Messinger.
Be,irer-D. Klosc, Christian Gross, John Troxell
BygalOe--Conrai SwartzeTdrr.
Fspns-H. S. Boyer, =. Gundrum. Jscob OFT
Csntrs-Dsvid Weirick, A. Wittennlyer, Noah hi'ter
Israel knettle.
East B..Galos-A Aurand, jr.
Mifdlecre,k-John Aumier.
Uni,n-John Ritter, jr.
HrrtIey-Jamcs Maiden. c. Nenrh.
K,Hy-Jarob timan, John DAtesman, D. Kaufman.
Le-cisbpg-fred Stoughton.
Isrry-John Strawser.
WsS, Bsarer-Ii-nry Benfer
TRAVERSE JTRORS
YsIry-Jonas Snyder Jacob Rcicheubsch. Geo. Foyer.
Hirttey-wm. Hoffman, VIM. Tate, rhos Chureh,Da'id
Hsst BnGsloe-Daniei Sellers. Eerryhi,l Young.
Lecisbury-J.W shrincr Daniel snyder johnson Walls
Limest,n,-c NJ shively, S. S. Barber, Jacob Gross.
Cente-,ohn IIoch, A. Eisenhower, Jacob Lcns David
Wilson, Geo. Motz.
B.arsr-samuei Iackmnn, 2. Markley, L. X. Haines
MiNinburg-J r. Deer, Bcrryhill Bell.
C1apman-Irs Sairs, David snyder, Jacob seechrist
ksiiy-John Meyer, John Noii.
Erst Bngaioe-R II. Laird
UAits D.er-D. d Kaufman.
Isnss-Simou Kantz, Simon Christine, 9. T. Yearick,
Geo J. ID. Ulrich.
Wa,hington-M C. Meyer. l. D. Boyer, Z. X. Menges
Middscrc,k-John Kline, J. Saur.
Ne,o B,riin-w b. Baum, Z. Frank.
BuffalOe-tieo. J. Wolf
PETIT JURORS I'D weekly
Cntre-Simon Snyder, Geo. schuman, P. powerscx, II
Musser.
White Dccr-Joseph Meyer, Il. Candor.
Baftioe-u Bilger, Fred Pontius, Martin Drcisbach
LdrGey-Dsvid Sitter, Jacob Moore. W. Fisher.
ItHns-E. Engle, Peter Korlin, Peter Bolig.
Iory-J.G G. Graybill, Daniel stuck, Peter Acker.
NIidiecTesk-Andrew IIumnel.
Washiagton-w T"ats, }. 5. Haekenberger, j. Boyer
B,drer-lienry Mitchell John Spangler
Chapman-Samuel Sholl
Limsstons-Daniel Beufer, j. Keckner, J. Sceboldjr'
Eist BufaLe-ico Wolf
M,t2irturg-Henry BoSenrcif
NsU Berin-R 3. Winter David Mauck, r. SWineioro-
Jnion-John Gugrr jr. Elias Sear.
West B,1rer-M. Maurcr.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-05-12

~The attempt Of Charley Shriner' s
mouth-piece to throw the apple Of discord
into the Division ranks, by ordinations
and Observation-Disclosures of by-gone
and bootless issues-we trust will meet
with . just appreciation from all true
friends of Division. The only real hope
Of the New Berlin factions, just now, is to
SOW dissension in the ranks Of the Divis.
ionists I; and that they will attempt, With
lasiou.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-05-12

DSThe various Departments of the
University at Lewisburg commence thei
Summer Session on Thursday next.
More accommodations are now re
quired for Students, and the general in
terests Of the University call for the com
pletiou of one or both the additional Build,
ings contemplated by the Plan. A meet
ing to further this object, is called in ano-
tier column. We believe our citizens are
uot only able but willing to make addition
al subscriptions to fill up any Deficiencies
that may have occurred in subscriptions in
this vicinity, and also to bear their share
Of the expenses incurred in collections &c.
Let this plan be carried out in every To-
eality, and the 100000 would be whole,
and the original besigu fully carried out
1t is very desirable the additiona! Build
ing or Buildings be at least commenced
this season.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-05-12
InStalment,

Office Sus9uehanna Railroad Company,1
H,aRIsRURG, Jan. 20, 1854.
TTNHE STOCKHOLDERS OF this Company
are hereby notified that the Seeont
Instalment of Five Dollars per Share Is
called in. payable on or before the sth oi
February next; and an instalment Of like
amount payable on OF before the 10Th day OF
each month thereafter. until the whole is paid
in. to wit. the 10Th of October next-by those
residing in
Baltmore-at Union Bank Of Maryland;
Dauphin county-Bank of Middletown;
Northumberl'd county-Bank of Norihumbli
Union county-Lewisburs Savings Institution.
BY order.
ROB. S. HOLLINS, Treasurer.