davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-08
'VHE FAMILY GROCERY

fEHE FAMILY GROCERN-Slill con
tnucs To keep On hnnd thosc articles much need
ed by families at Il - ot the Year such c
Butter dried Charrle., Apples, Peaches, pealed and
unpealod pcc lot of Nenison, Sal Pork Irish Potn
toes. dried Beo' beef faneuos, BoioGna Sausage and
all articles generally kept n regular Family troccry
The above articles viii be KEEP constantly On hanl nj
the lamlly grocery OF } H. SOLOMON.
feb 6-.s
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-08

Our terms will be cashier negotiable paper satsfac.
torily endorsed.
The subscriber, thankful for the very liberal patti
age bestowed him for the last fourteen years he has
been IN business in Lynchburg wou just mention that
he will still continue his former business heretofore,
and hopes with the additional facilities he has and
hy the attention he feels determined give
his business in all its various branches merit
tnuance OF the patronage of liberal public.
sept 23-ts ',EO G. CURIE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-08
V,OTME sTOCNHOLDERs OF THE

Il LyNCHBURG HOSE s. FIRE INSURANCE
CoMPANY.-1he Board of Directors Of the lyrch
burg h ose and Fire Insurance Company meeting
held on the - da, Of the preseit month declared a
din ideBd of per of the rr1fs of the last six
months which viii be paid to the Stockholders nnd
after the 18th inst. G. T. WILLS, Sec'ry.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-08
upHE UNDsRsIGNED HAS ALSO

enguged VIII he aboNT hOusc ami "nnlu DC pIrhs-
II esii upon ns friends and the public generally
7. d. CRAWFORD
fsb t. Hafclef. Logwoo & 90.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-08
w. w. Lenwich 4 Brother.
WIN, w. LEFTWtCtI,

IIIV's "
a ffAcw AND PoRTER, belonging 10 US, viii b. In nj
tendance at the Depot aud Packet Landing. convey
heyefets to the Washington Hotol, FREF oP CHA scF
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-04-10
WRr Forces.

Russ1A.-Populatio 65,93l $40. Troops
of the line 594 600. Irregulars 4l2 900. To-
tai force in 1881, ,006,0 900.
The navy is composed of As ships of the
line and 30 frigates.
TuRKEY.--Population 35, $50 900: of these
about two-thrds arc Mussulmans. The ar
my, in time of peace, is composed of 448,-
$50 men, but may be increased in time of
war TO about 1000.
The navy consists Of ships of the first
class, 13 of the second, and IA frigates,
mounting 1886 guns, and carrying about H.,
900 men.
ENGLAND and her dependencies comprise a
population of 1875 ,632, ,046; of which about
one hundred millions are in their East India
possessions. The regular army embraces
about 1863 ,000--increased by the aid of irreg-
ulars as circumstances may require.
The British navy consists of 468 ships and
vessels forming an aggregate of 100000 tons.
FRANcE.--rhe population Of France is put
down at sc, 594, 1856.
The army on the first of January, 1858,
amounted 10 502, 800, which, with the " re-
serves so called, constitute an aggregate of
100000 mon.
The French navy consists of about l20
ships, all in the highest state of efficiency.
AUSTRIA.---lneh ne Austrian army, reserves
included, is a little short of 100000 men.
The navy consists of 27 vessels, mounting
$40 guns. Population 37,533.753.
PRUSSIA has a population Of l6,346,625.
The army comprises 6l4,000 men. The navy
is vet TO be inaugurated
DEYMARK-Populaton 2,450,000. The
nominal strength of the army is stated TO be
32,78l men. The navy consists of about 81
vessels, carrying go guns.
SWEDEN AND NORWAY comprise a popula-
ton of about 100000 The army consists
of about $4,000 men.
The navy comprises about 60 vessels Of all
classes, and 400 guns.
1t is not to be supposed that general wal
even would bring all these forces into action
yet the aggregate presents striking picture
of the manner in which the world is govern
ed. Here are nearly four millions of men
employed 10 keep few states III order
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-04-10
EOREIGN NEWS.

New YORK, April A-The steamship Bal
tic has arrived she left Liverpool on the ODD
Flour. demand limited; wheat dull, Cd de-
cline corn Sd TO 4G decline.
The first division of French troops had
sailed from Marselles for Turkey. The Prus-
sian loan was all taken. Baron Tueflel had
made a communication to the Prussian cham
bers, insisting on Prussian neutrality. Aus
tria gives no further indication of her policy.
She is still apparently with the western
powers. Up to the 10th of March, Russia
had not recognized Swedens neutrality. A
Paris correspondent says that the Cars re-
tusal Of the British and French demand to
evacuate the Principalities was telegraphed
from Berlin on the 18th to the French gov
cramcnt and that as soon as known, the
British minister sent a notification Of the
fact 10 Sir Charles Napier at Copenhagen.--
The Austerlitz of 100 guns, and three other
French ships have sailed to Join the British
feet in the Baltic.
The official refusal of the Gar was hourly
expected in London, and when it arrived, it
would be communicated to both houses of
parliament, and war formally declared.
Admiral Naper's fleet arrived at Wingo
Sound on the 18th. No further movements
on the Black Sea or the Danube. A rumor
Of the capture of Russian treasure convoy
at Caras, had reached Constantinople. The
Greek insurrection is settled. A Paris cor
respondent says that 5000 British troops were
to pass through France to embark at Toulon.
Lord Ragalan was expected in Paris on the
first of April A communication of the
secret correspondence had increased the good
feeling in France towards England. The
Globe says the Turkish loan of Co, ,OOO,OO0
was taken to-day by Rothschids at 8l--the
stock to be reimbursed at par in Is years
from date ofissue. Itpays yearly 8 per cent.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-04-10

PRUNE YOUR PE-VINEs.-March is the
best time to prune vines. If you want fruit,
cut away old wood. The fruit is produced
on side shoots that come out from buds on
shoots of last gears growth hence in large
vines old eOood should be cut away. where it
can be done without reducing the amount of
young wood too much-also slender shoots
Iof last years growth, only leaving strong,
healthy shoots, as many as the age and size
of the vine will sustain, and as the space
will warrant. These shoots should be short
ened to within four or six buds of their base,
according to their strength and number, ex-
cept where it is desired to train the vine to-
greater height or distance. in which case
the shoots may be left nearly their whole
length, only shortening them back to good
strong bud. If you spare the knife you will
grow fine, thick shade of leaves and few
Igrapes.-LN. Y. Tribune.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-04-10

Hon. David Tod, ex-Minister to Brazil, is
out in very decided terms against the Doug
las Nebraska bill. He considers it anti
Democratic and uncalled for, and thinks
that Douglas could not have more effectually
killed himself if he had cut both jugular
veins. That shows good sense and sound
judgment in the ex-Ministrr.-[O. S. Jour,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-04-10
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.
Extraordinry Developments.

For some days past the newspapers of
Cincinnati have been publishing fierce at
tacks upon Governor Medill for pardoning
three rowdy scoundrels of that city, who
were confined for their offences in the Ham
ilton county Jail. These persons were active
electioneerers, and their assistance was spe-
cially necessary at the polls on the day of
election. The term of their imprisonment
would have expired an Monday at noon,
but that would be too late for operations,
and it became necessary to get them out as
soon as Saturday. They were pardoned out
by papers issuing from the Governors Office,
and hence the charge of improper interfer-
ference against him.
The State Democrat of this morning con-
tains an explanation of the manner in which
this operation was performed. Officer Hay
man presented himself at the Governors
office last week, and asked for the pardon of
the three rowdes. Gov. Medill was sick and
not in condition to be seen but his private
Secretary, Ellis, told Hayman that the Gov
ernor had no power to pardon where persons
were confined in the county iails, &c. Hay
man insisted he had the power. Ellis told
him the Governor was sick and could not
be approached on business. Hayman replied
| lHdL HIS pllN SSClGtdly llull pOWCl W
issue the proper papers. Ellis said there
was no petition Or evidence that the pardon
was desired. Hayman then wrote out a
petition and got Robinson, the Sergeant-at-
Arms, of the House, and Messrs. Langdon
Cross, Rdgway, Brown and Egley, members
of the House, to sign it. Thereupon Ellis
filled out the necessary paper granting full
pardon to these scamps. Hayman departed
and in due time the prisoners were discharg
ed and no doubt did good business at the
polls, yesterday.
Such is the history of the case as giver
by authority. Gov. Medll knew nothing
of it, But what will be thought of the con
duct of the private Secretary, who has thus
assumed the prerogative of the Governor
and has undertaken to pardon criminals 3
We call the attention of the Legislature Il
this subject. 1t is of grave importance, ant
, should not be overlooked. We have indee
arrived at strange pass if such acts are t.
be winked at 1t may have been mere heed
essness, but it is none the less reprehensi
ble.- o. S. Journal.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-04-10

The latest style of fashionable pantaloons
in New York is described ga light grey
ground, with castle of Heidelburg in dark
blue, on one leg, and Mount Vesuvius vom-
iting forth fire on the other.'
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-04-10
Governor seymour,s veto-Message.

In this sheet appears the message of Gov
ernor Seymour, returning to the New York
Senate with his objections, the Temperance
bill. The message has been carefully drawn
up, and presents very clearly, and at sufi-
cient length, the principal objects urged by
the oppoSers OF the measure. 1t will ba
read with much interest-the more so, as
the discussion hitherto has been carried on
principally by the friends of the Maine law,
and little has been published on the other
side of the question.
1t will be seen that the objections of Gov
Iernor Seymour to the bill are, in substance
these:
That the right of the citizen to be secure
from unreasonable searches, which is guaran-
teed to him by the constitution, is violated
by the provisions of the bill, which author
ICES, merely for the sake of discovering evi-
dence of the possession of intoxicating
liquors, intrusions and searches in domicils,
which it is not lawful to break open and
Ienter, even in case of murder and other
heinous crimes.
That the seizure of liquors, followed by
their forfeiture and destruction as directed
by the bill, is contrary to that provision Of
the constitution which forbids the taking of
private property without compensation
and due process of law
That, contrary to the constitution, the
bill compels persons suspected of offences
against its provisions to become witnesses
against themselves.
That the bill provides for pronouncing
sentence against persons suspected of being
concerned in the sale of intoxicating liquors,
without the complete proof, which, in other
criminal cases, is always required by law.
That the extreme severity of the provis-
ton in many places, make it difficult every
not become a lawn. Y. Post.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-04-10

LEGAL DEcIs1oNs.-Th Common Pleas of
Cuyahoga county have decided that the pro-
visions of the New Code have no applica-
ton to proceedings against water craft
This decision was made on the ground that
the code provides for actions between per-
sons only, natural or artificial, and makes
no provisions for actions against things, or
for commencing any action by such process
Jas warrant of seizure issued against a mere
thing, and therefore actions against water
craft can be prosecuted only under the stat.
ute which specially authorizes such proceed
ings.-[ Gin. Gaz.
Judge Nash decided last week (says the
Gallpolis Journal of March 23) in the case
of VIM. F. Carroll VS.. the State of Ohio,
thata Justice of the Peace had no authority
to assess fine on plea of guilty, in cases
where the magistrate had not exclusive juris-
diction. Magistrates will do we'll to recol-
lect this, and whenever an individual is
before them, charged with any crime or
offence over which they have not exclusive
jurisdiction, to send them up.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-04-10

They are trying TO make new tax law in
the House, and when in committee of the
Whole yesterday they refused to exempt the
Fair grounds and buildings thereon, used ex-
clusively for Agricultural Fair purposes,
from taxation. They also voted to tax Col
leges and Academies. There is every pros
pect of the bill being magnificent speci-
men of legislation.-[O S. Jour.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-04-10

HARTFORD, April 6.-The senate will stand
wings II; democrats 4. House, wings and
free solers 1872; democrats 81.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-04-10

IMPORTANT UNIoN.-The West Pa. Stats
Zeitung, the German Wing paper of Pitts
burgh, and the Pittsburgh Courier, the organ
of the Democracy, have united, and will
hereafter occupy Wing ground, and support
the Wing ticket. The Nebraska bill has
forced them to this act. The editors of the
Democratic paper say, in their declaration
of principles, that they have for some time
been compelled to differ with the Democratic
party, on account of its evident yielding
and trucking to Papacy, and its evident al
lance with Slavery. They say the Whig
party possesses more of the elements of true
progress, more real Democracy, and better
guarantees for the continuation of our re-
publican government than the Democratic
party"
These views are becoming of general
character among the German population OF
the nation, and this movement is but the
precursor of others that will have a signii-
canoe in the future politics of the Union
10. S. Jour.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-04-10

LODGE OF CoLoRED MAsoNs.-A Masonic
Lodge of colored members was instituted in
Richmond, Ia. on Monday evening of last
week. There were quite number of very
respectable looking gentlemen in attendance,
but we have not heard Of any Of the partic-
ulars of the organization. They received their
charter from the Grand Lodge of England
and are there received as full and acceptable
members of the mystic tie
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-27

IINEsr Mol-SSIn, Cass'mer' and Magyar
II HATS. silk, Plush and Cloth Ctp> At
HAYES.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-27
DIED,

In LewiSburg, 2l;h inst. RnHERr. son Of
Henry aud Martha Mason, aged Il years, 5
months, and p days.
In New Berlin, Goth inst, aged about 81
wears, Rev. Ht>Hs f,Yrn, the much esteemed
Editor Of the IourualSo the Evangelical As
citation. or albright MethodiSts.'
SUICiDE.-Ne are Informed that man
named GroRoE RoyrR hung himself with a
halter strap IN the barn Of George MeiXell. in
Kelly tn, on Saturday last-acet about -.
The deceased. although never blessed with a
common degree of Intellect. had never been
regarded as dangerous IN society.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-27
IInt:ca to rnltIaCtOls.

E'EALED Proposals Will be received hy the
= undersigned, Commissioners Of tmon
county, at the house ot Jacob BrouCher, IN
Hartley, on Tuesday, the 2sth Of Feb. next,
unit o'clock, p. NJ. Of said day, for building
a BRIDGE. 10 cross PennS Creek, IN Hartley
township, on land of the late J. Brown, decd a
few rod, above where tn Road crosses PcEus
Creek at Cooks Fori. SAID Bridge 10 be built
ou the plan Of the bridge across Penus Creek
near Centeryilie, with one arch or span-the
contractor or contractors 10 furnish all the ma
rcrlals for building. Specifications, &c. will be
exhibited, the above mentioned day and place.
:. k. HERRoLD, County
ADAM sHECkLER, C0nn"is-
SEM LEI VEL, siUnerS.
Com'rs' Office. New Berlin, Jan. 20, 1874
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-27
FITS! FITS! FITS.
TIE vEGErABLE EXTRACT
EPILEPTtC PILLS,

For Tie cure Of FHs, SPasn's, CFamPs' u'1U z"
Nervous and Constitutional Diseases
DERSONS who are laboring under this
distressing maadv will find the NEGET-
ABLE EPILEPTIC PILLS to be the onfy
remedv ever discovered for curing Epilepsy
or Falling Fits.
These Pills posses. a specific ar;ion on the nervous
system and although they prepared efcoiy Ir t'r
purpose Of curing Fits. they will be tnho VI .e
6t fr all rarons afflicted with weak nerv't'"r No>e
nervous system has been pro-traei or snoterc ""n
anr Gus whatev.r In chronic complaints or as "'e
of long standing. superndueed oy 'e' S1'
exec, dinrly bencical. 80. p 49,. =,
Price SO Ter hox two h"x"s 'or 90. PERSONS our "
the Citv enclosing remiitaucr VIII nave te fl, SUI
49,, ,hrouch the mail free of postage For -'te ny
srTII UANCE Nc los. BALTIMORE sr1Ftf. BatiIn"rs,
Nj 10 whom orders frcm p.rts Of t" CH,on must We
u,I. post pad. .lyiso-ne" Nv.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-27
Notice.

ErTE2S Tcstenen,ary 10 the Estate Of
ALEXANDER E!CLURE, late Of the
Borough OF Lewi>b1rg, deceased, having been
granted TO The subscrlbcrs--uotlce Is hereby
given 10 all per>uns indebted To said estate. Il"
make immeGIa,e payment; and those haVinS
claims are requested to present them du'y
authenticated iur settlement 10 either OF the
Undersigned.
EUW'D G HUNES. of Bellefon'e, Pa.
EL.,ZARETH MCLiRE, LewiSburg.
I.ewisburg. Jan. Il. 1884
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-27
kdsNini,.rasor's Notice.


yIIHE subscriber would inform old friends
and new ones too that having with some
trouble and expense secured one OF the best
WATCH.MAKERS in the word-wh" has
been employed as flnisher in different " atch
Factories in Europe-and now IN his enploy,
calls upon all having fine watches z reward
him with plenty of work.
lie having tools not generally kept by
watchmakers in America, Is enabled to make
any new parts to watches in the nedteSt and
most woramanlike manner.
Gold and Silver Watch Dials cleaned and
FreShed like new.
Galvanizlnc and Fire Gliding done IN the
best and cheapest manner-at the Old stand
on Market street, Lewlsburg, bv
Nov. "a. 1888. \. l.. Halt Held
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-27
TpE WINTER SESSION
Oy IHg
-EWISBUkG ACADEMY

W,u COMMENCE on MonuAI, OcTOBsR l'ihs
To continue 20 weeks.
The course Of In.!rucilOn IN this ins'itutloh
IS calculated 10 prepaie Youths 10 enter Col
lege. or for General business. Composi'ion
AMI Decl,mation receive careful attention..
Young men residing IN the neighborhooo
Who ale al lrl.Lse durins the WINTER mohths'
vii! ind the present session good opp0It0
ni,v for improvement.
All gross. immoral practices both la Sno
about Tie school. are stIcIiy prohihiied' ana
kindness courtesy, and a sPIrIi OF honoraois
NV alry among the pupils are encouraged.
ine subscriber IS .OlIcItJus 10 secure Class
OF v.uug i.GfIes
Jilli,a-For Languages go, Higher Eng
lsh IS. and Common Branches, (includlng
Reading. Writing. irlihmeuc, geography
Grammar. and l. >. Hi>t1ry,) ST, per session;
50 cent, ezra. per scholar. for contingent eI'
neu.es. {. disei during Winter Session. No
,.edu, tions eAc-pt for sickness.
JOHN RANDOLPH.
/ Sept u. .I-53. Principal.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-27
NJ AnNl&U,

In Uuca, I7th INST, byRev.T-o,LincoIn' Rev
,,.sr,x II. LOCUS Pro!rSS"r-rlect IN the tnl-
yer.rry at Lrwishurg, and Miss MAEr daughter
of Edward Gilbert of that city.
In Lewisburs, 18th inst. byRev vS.h.M .Conser,
CLlxrox Wllcu Esq. and Miss JtnusHA
daughter of Charles ID. Kline.
In Northumberland, 18th inst. by Jno. CAKE,
Esc J4con CnIrzEn and Miss SARAH y. Balm
rrmA hD,lI Of Mllfnn.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-27

ED- Newspapers throughout the country,
on account of the high price Of paper and
everything else, are raising Instead of re-
ducing their prices The Nomer Why has
the following announcement:
"After the first of January next, We
shall charge for the Wing $50 in ad-
vance, instead of 81 as heretofore. We
are compelled to take this course in consc-
quencc af the rise of paper, labor, and the
advance of provisions, &c'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-27
NOT TINE.

Ia meeting of the Board of Managers OF
n the Union County Mutual Fire Insurance
Company held at the office Of SAID Company
in the Boroush of LewISburg. on the 2Nh day
of October instant. the following Resolution
was unanimously adopted:
Rssyirei, That an assessment OF fiitecn per
cent. on the premium notes PRIOR TO the ION
dav of October 1882, and an assessment Oh zen
per cent, on the premium notes since tne i"'h
day Of October 1852, be made 10 meet thc los
ses sustained by this Company and due the De-
visees of frick. SlIter Il Co. and others
Published by order OF the Board OF Direc'oFS'
Nov. 3, 1883. J. y. MEKl IA SIC f.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-27

ND;sisS 1tEti i Il IftssTEJ' -
All kinds Of LAMPS. Lard Oh, r.ne Oh
and Burning Fluid. Liquors of all kinds, for
medicinal purposes. Nioins, Flutes an: Ac-
corIcons. Nuts. rru!tS and coniecl."nrrr-
and in fact. almost anything IN the way oi No.
tons and General Varieties. Call and exam
Inc Tor yourselves. charge noih'ns i2r lnoh-
mo THEO. :. CHRIST.
Miflinburg, Pa, Jan. ., l.5i-ly
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-27
Material Aid!

TN The shape Of IA. ESI2 MEAE, care
fully dressed and cut up. furnished regu-
lariv on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
mornings, from the newly fitted Head Quarters
of the subscriber, in rear Of his residence
entrance in the alley from st. John S street,
north side. between Front and Second streets.
The personal services OF Mr.. |. WHITLock
have been secured as superintendent, and
every arrangement made for the satisfactory
accommodation of the public.
Customers regularly supplied at their own
doors with Beef Nation. Veal. etc, according
10 order. A fair share of public patronage IS
respectfully solicited. JOHN JoNhs'
Leyisburg Aug. I. 1883
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-27
Estate Of Joel Rover, decd.

NOTICE is hereby given. that Letters tes-
tameutnry on the estate Of JOSH R"rkn
late Of Kelly township, decd, have been gran
ted to the undersigned by the Register of un-
ION county. IN due form of law. Therefore,
all persons knowing themselves indebted 10
said estate, are hereby requested to may in
mediate payment, and those having any Jpst
claims against the same, are also requested 10
JOHN SCHRACK,
Nov. II, IS32-6w Executor
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-27
Inst3,E6nt.

CEte S's2prian,,1 Eiiiroci Corgoqng.I
H.yurssrRG, Ian. ~. 1851. )
Y;NHC SfrtkHOLDERS Of ,.if Company
are hereby notified that the Second
inStameut Of rive )0:iaf'-. per Share Is
called in. PAYABLE on or beinir The sln of
February next; and an in,l.i.ucnt of like
amount PAYABLE on or before Ie 10Th day of
each month thereafter un,'! ~" whole is paid
in, TO Wi, the 10th of October next-by those
residing IN
Balrlmore-at Union Bark of MARYLAND;
Dauphn couuty-Banl5 Of N'dIic'own;
Norlhumberrd county-BnnS of Norrhumhd;
Union county-Lewlsburs Savings Institution
BY order.
ROB. :. HOTLINS. Treasurer