davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-09-12

thick as an Ethiope's-her arms like the
arms of windmill deprived of their
sails-and her voice and laugh anything
but musical. Her eyes were large and
grey, and only pretty when they sparkled
with mischief; but then her fertile imagin-
alton was perpetually brooding some mis-
chief or other, so they must have been
always pretty. What times we did have!
What advice was given gratuitously by
aunt Tabitha, and gratuitously received
| by Reesy! What homilies, instructive as
those of Hippocrates, were received one
moment and forgotten the next! Poor,
prim, demure aunt! She might as well
have attempted to teach gooseberry-
bush manners, or gauge the mental capa-
city of a statesman on the same principle
that she would barrel of old October
ale! 1t was no matter how grandma's
brow darkened, Reesy would steal to her
side, and looking lovingly up into her
face with her great eyes, would now exor-
else the thickening frowns, and even make
the old dame say, as she complacently
wiped her spectacles, that Reesy, after all
said and done, was very good girl J We
played hide and seek on the hay-mow-
foated our miniature barks upon the
brooklet laughed till our sides ached at
the old house dog running round after his
tail, which at best was but miserable
apology-or tired of watching the yellow
grain as it fell before the flashing sickle,
and surfeited with the plums that we had
thumbed from the pies intended for the
reapers, and sank into sweet siestas be-
meath the overbranching trees. All! those
sweet harvest times! How, as I sit by the
window, my dark locks fecked with sill
yer, come to mind the lines of T. B. Read!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-09-12

81 sigh for the time
When the reapers at morn,
Came down from the hill
At the sound of the horn;
Or when dragging the rake
l follow'd them out,
While they tossed the light sheaves
With their laughter about.
Through the field, with boy-daring,
Barefooted / ran;
But the stubbles foreshadowed
The path of the man;
Now the uplands of life
Lie all barren of sheaves-
While my footsteps are loud
In the whitening leaYesI''
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-06
The New Governor of Utah

The Washington correspondent of the Charles
ton Standard, writing in relation to Col. Step
toes nomination for the Governorshp of Utah
says the subject of this appointment occupied
the attention of the Senate the whole of two
Executive sessions, and caused much debate
The objection to his confirmation was principally
owing to a supposed imcompatbty between the
civil and the military offices, and it was not un-
til it was announced that he would resign one
on taking the other, that he was confirmed. II
is alleged however, that cur history presents
quite number of cases in which the same indi
vidual has held two offices at one time. John
Jay, for instance, Chief Justice Of the
United States when he went abroad in 1904 as
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Penipoton
tiary Of the United States, to negotiate the I'M
pcrtant convention known as jays Treaty John
Marshall held the portfolio of Secretary of State
for month after he had been appointed chief
Jnstice of the United States. General .Iackso
was Alcalde Of Florida while in command Of an
army there. General Cass was Governor of the
Territory of Michigan and Indian Agent al ance;
and Brigadier General Riley at the same
time both Military Commander and Civil Cover
nor in California. We confess an nvineible OBJ
lection to blending civil and military power in
the same hand. Extreme cases may oaetRes
warrant it--but they should be extreme
The Mobile Daily Advertiser expressing its
views of Col. Sceptoe's appointment says, we are
pleased to be assured that he will not decline the
responsible and arduous position TO which the
Government has called him. If he shall be able
to bring order out of the moral and political con-
fusion in Utah; to compel some respect for de-
cency among the people fostering with corrup-
ton, and setting at naught, not alone the plain
est principles of Christianity but the just moral
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-06

CITIZENS SAVINGS DISQUALIFICATION is d.
reeted 10 the statement of the affairs of this use
ful institution. II has steadily advanced in pub
lie confidence, and in the diffusion Of its benefits
among the industrious and prudent classes for
whom it was established
We know of no safer depository of money
for Independently Of the assets exhibited, the
entire capital stock of the bank amounting 10
one hundred thousand dollars, together with the
contingent fund Of twenty seven thonsaud eight
hundred aud seventy five dollars aud ninety. sey-
en- cents, is hound to individual dopositot. No
institution. therefore, is entitled to more Of pub
lie favor-for none can the public rely, with
greater assurance of receiving back thci, depos-
ties with readiness and certainty
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-06

VITAL STATISTICS OF NEW York The \.
!. Herald publishes tables of statistics from
which it appears that the number Of deaths IN
the city of New York, during the last year, n
mounted TO -, i22 or about 5000 more than tn 8
year previous though it must be observed that,
in that year 22l9 persons died of cholera, while
the year before there were bet 25 deaths i'll the
city from that disease Three fourths of the
whole number of deaths among children,
under ten years ofage. The number Of deaths
to the number Of births, is in the proportion of
about II too. The Herald thinks that this seem
ing disproporton is caused by the neglect in reg
istering births Ofthe births 1869 were boys
and 1850 girls; while of the deaths 6l2@ were
girls aud 1919 boys. Of the marriages, thirteen
took place between negro men and white women.
Tho number of marrying females after they have
passed the second decade, dimlLishes rapidly,
though n considerable number married at
ter forty, fifty, and even sixty years.
Consumption seems to be the great scoarge
Of New York. rs of other Northern cities. 1t
numbered 1852 victims during the last year. II
greater number even than was carried off by the
cholera.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-06
rnE HrRo OF TIE WAR.-The LONDON e.

The HERO OF TIE WAR.-lhe LONDON cor
respondent Of the Boston Post says
The great hero of the war is undoubtedly the
crirnean correspondent If the 1mes. Mr.. WI
liam Russell, an Irishman. He is certainly the
Xenophon of battles. The true and lie Ike
pictures thrown off by his rapid hand in the
midst Of danger, interruption aud fatigue while
the war of battle and the cries of tn yanquished
and the vetors are still ringing in his ears, IRE
scarcely surpassed by anything that history an
cient modern has brought forth from her 81,
lent chambers. Scarcely has the despatch ot
the commander in chief appeared in the Gazette
when a letter, three or four columns in length
with matter enough tn fiji small volume, comes
out from the pen of Mr. Russell, written IN "A
tent, giving mastery view of the whole exploit
intermixcd with such accurate details "i the Va
ried fortunes of the day, prove flat the writer
must have been in all parts of the field aud Al
most personally mingled with the combatants
wherever the strife was hottest.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-06
Valuable Property for Sale.

a.. Pursuant the p'oy ,ious al decd f rrr.f exncn
III ted H. me 10y \. Il. Dabncy I'D sifn dated Il
30th da ot Aiay. 1891 aud duly rrodrd IL ~, lrr'
uic, # the coauty rnut Of Cnnpb,l copily. hal
yrorrcd, the lSthdny 81 Iat.n,r, lS ). 10 II, hv
al rubi, auction. 10 the highest bict, t. f., low
lug property, convey ii ,nd Died, tr rupc,c or
sntis wing the rust, there created: vii In q,
&c G'tuu .ptainne ncfe lying il the comfy #
Campbell, Tie rit> l., nthbutg,t being the ~
~ any 1t in the SAID city, aud h,ced in N 81 ,lrsi
,ul n'igborio ,d Also. another Lot -itaafcd l. Ia.
~ III lot o. wlirh the Phnuit Foundry il hoiIt
containing from u half hre, f., ribs al nn acre {
ciound. Also aaoticr Lot adi"jping that sold ~
Judge Wm. DAME 10 J"hI kii,I. and continuing TIM
poI> aud tiriy--ix poles AIS, the Phnnix fonn ~,
with the l. upnd hcIewilh siiunt,i. directly h..
tween Ia, Rive and the Canal TIE whu,e of tn, ron
crtv rcNe ed to b at thu vIiua e and de.ir
characters being situnted .-icCutls the nr all
busine purposes. and yet xeurt tro' many lurl.4
hecause without the cor po limit, the sac " III h,
made II credit Of four rsht md twelve months y
ccpt for sufficient d"iiiy Stess al ~i!c " hr
i'll he required rash Tue purchaser. will be rrno-
e. to give ueeod'e notes satisfactorily endorsed for the
nsalmcrrs a. the pune chase monry, and ,1e t
oihe pr ,erty viii lie WITHHELD uiil fh payment u.
n fnuyI s.llity.
A ii rs trustee. shnl II y,n title to tie
sad property il vested il l., 10 d. ed aforesaid
th,,ugh the same is bet we'd 10 BE- snl rr-tionnble
dec % tbs I. d. ILL N(iS. Trustee
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

farBian, Di.c1 e. fnvtr AM a ,a.. Lt,rr 'i,'a'"
d all disea-c- arising from dl,utdctod or Imiute
ate ii Tic PIosd. CARrfH SPAsIsH MIXTURE i n
raia ual positive rrr rI, i at"rk the ,at "i die
to-. b, rendering the Bl o3 frr, aod csrlling NIL IN
.ulfls rar,itrs ron thr .,.lrn. Every shonl u"r
ui nvainablc ncds wols a.''d Ia the Lrnt - It'r
"a Gather OF rt-ias- ia an a rny .car"r II i equn
l. eaoi e. reve.tatlsc as is in cutins dI-ea-". ly
II u nifrr. IL - Jim
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-06

Mis-, Bnnklry'. reply 10 the Lady superior #
.mnittsburc, will be published in book form,
nd she is now in one of the Northern cities at
ndng 10 it, publication. Miss b. is a young
tdy about % years of age-good looking, but
ot handsome. and possessed of lnediocrity of
dent, and Of most respectable parentage. No
aubt her hook will cause much stir.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-06
DAILY VIRGINIAN.

SATURDAY MORNING, JAN. e, 1855.
To CITY SunsCRIBERs.--We have, since
Christmas, changed some of our carriers, and not
having yet thoroughly learned their routes, some
of our subscribers have doubtless failed to
ceive their papers. Any such will confer ia
vor on US by giving notice of such failure at the
office
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-06
NJ ARRIED

On the 18th of December, in Henderson coun-
:, Tennessee, Mr.. WILIIAMC. PRIDDY, former
of FarmviIle, Va, To Miss MARY 4. MIrcH-
Ill, formerly Of Pittsylyania county, Va
In this city, ON the 18th inst, by Rev. j. l..
richard, Mr.. WILLIAM @. MoREFIELp and Miss
ANN MARIA BURFoRD.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-06

CANDID cotKsr. The component pars d SlabIcts
Anndyuc Cherry FHprct"nnt aud ShDlcr's Dnrrhn.t
Curiia hive beef madc known l. upwards Of live hun
.irrd pS >riu. every Of whom. Withaut single
exception ba,e pronounced tlnm excellent medicines,
."u pou drl in accordance with scientific principl -,
nnd ,klfiE Pharmaceutical knowledge. 1t j. well
known fat thai rly-irinn4 generally oppose popular
ucrnc," aud This fact speaks loudly in favor Of their
cHn ~ AMI The intrinsic 'eIit> Of tl..e valuable prera
MS, ~lirh mo>t aIa'ca'ed where Il ey are hes
known an Which coming init ve'y general USE Tor
The distressing complaints they intended t.
Fu Il 81 the lungs Hhl trnHt, Stabies AnodNnc
CHERRY Exrcg,rtnt afford. safe and speedy rcnci' :;
vile lhc Dilrr hua Cordial has been known to
ttil in giving itlcE See advertisement in nnurher
eoumn and descriptive pamphlets, TO be fnd gr,is of
abe agents. Price n only 81 cents per bottle
81 hoilIe. fnr !! 30. dee In
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-06

To- cun1tIo al lie ,toma. i Of rul imr"r nnr'
80 uur, woiuunor htld he hrnlt ',tr.> tho worn
de,-ti,,u r"gility. Inr"ughr ), and Nianto sly
l, mud hiIh thre" fourth, u 81 ikcd sncrry, tins
MOI the ta.r \ vi thu rrinl within the rcnch
81 I'll Hoen al. lie MN Bitter lrrpnred by 1. v.
Jackson, fhilieipht. viii surly rr,1te regular
and health, ac,on he -ln5unc I'll viii lscn the
fictiol Of chncr, Lrr thr ,itm Of dyspesn ar ii
zig, siou ia nny of is f,rn- ny i, aud guarantee
90 ii npPete phy-r yisnr, fin nerves. sound sleep
b, .git nu cscn ii cheei Ilnes> by day. So at
ycltseucat. dec 22-i.w
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-06

ANSWER To MR. WIsE-rhe Washington Or
gan is publishing letters from Hon. Kenneth
Rnyner, of \. C., in reply to the letter of Mr..
Wise against the doctrines Of the American or
Know. Nothing party.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-06

DIvu1rSp.--Thc Bank If the Old Dominion.
at Alexandria. on Monday last declared semi
annual dividend Of four per cent. net on its cap
ital stock, payable on the 18th inst. in addition
To paving the bonus and Tux due To- the State.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-06

Capt Doniphan, one the heroes Of the Mex
lean war, was thrown from n stage near Jefter-
son city, Mo-, few days ago, and 50 badly in
iured a. To render his recovery doubtful.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-06

A CAIIroESA House SToRY.-From the
Editors Table of the California Pioneer, week
tract the following:
I'VE have heard the matter discussed rs to
which Of three or four gentleman living, or as
the deeds have it, lying and being in California;
could tell the most incredible story. It hns been
proposed 10 test the merit by trial outhr Race
Track at the Mission Dolores, Ii" andren"at
best three in fye-tu purse of one thousand
tickets in Duncan last rallc. Bat we think we
have triend-a good natural liar, as baldwin
says not much known just at present, whom we
should enter for that struggle with considerable
reliance On his native talent. He Wa describing
Ia Us the other day the wonderful qualities Of II
horse that he had trained rs he expires ~cd tito DO
every thing Said he / taught him 10 sill At Il
bench by u table, and cat boiled rice with sil-
yer fork lmposiblc,' said we, How coaid II
horse eat with "A silver fork Wei replied Pin
10, hem | don't mean exactly a SIrer fork, it
was one Of those plated one, you know cost
about ~ dozcn.-Wc said ~ more
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-06
FUTURE DAYS

I'VE -uh.crihcr III srll let residence, on rI,
9Th al January. 1h' hnt,n'e al tlr propcrt, nj, =
Used to he sold uu the 91d N,v,rn crn. bur tat :.
consisting Of Nrgrp " ,mun. ii, Il"lrcln.d M d
Kit, ben furni IRE, OH" ChrtIt &c. our lnt.p mn
Wagon &c. &c. EDMUND LCGWUDD
i'm ; 4 S,u.fuwl2tIa
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-06

sense of the whole civilized world, he will entiilc
himself to universal admiration, aud win high
place in the esteem Of all decent people in this
and other lands In sending him thither. we
trust the Government has given him full powers
to meet any emergency. and that he will be Ell
fectively sustained if necessary, by the gallant
branch Of the public service TO which he has 50
long adhered.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-06

fONiNG AROUND i un,d.ntciy nfIcr /.
~dl>tihuiion ii our bs, dlc II january, j, {. m
pIetcd, stnll commence { lii tie holders for
tei iiit'c amounts, aud hupe h'S vii all he ii, rcadi.
ness Ia CASH UP PROMPTLY.
Oar iirnls viii brtr in mind that notwithstanding
the -lrgeeucy Of tie times, have usual compr.
nient of hands employed an now nufsciurins nm
unusually large amount If Cuti'g for the Sprihe To-;
whclr quires n" " ca.i pay oil our ihrong o hands
weekly Thing of the outlay in cash for MAJ aI.
DrIinquents, who.e bills due lst July la ure n,
s.rj. nre fled that rnless attended to bv 1t
february, they vii b pltrel ia the hands of beftsr
collectors.
BURROUGHS, SHAFER & CO
i.,G
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-06

a BRAVE ENGLisU NoBIEMAN.- Lord Forth
has returned to England from the Crimea. 1t is
said his return has created great indignation.-
The London correspondence the New York
Tribune says:
lie is IA very young officer minor, and, us
it seems, not much of hero. In the battle of
Alma he threw himself ON the ground and scream
ed am frightened can't fight" Lord Raj
gan sent him word that in the next battle he was
expected to distinguish himself 10y his gaantry,
that his cowardicc might be forgotten. But at
lnkcrmann he again behaved cowardly two
officers, therefore. were sent by the General
in Chicf to cast away his cpaulotts, to break hi,
sword, and kick him out of the camp. He retur-
ned to England u di.graeed man, his famIy dis
own him, and the clubs are closed against him."
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-06

CRIMES AND CASUALTIES OF TIE PAST EAR.
We find IN our exchanges tabular statement,
Of of the crimes and casualties in the United
Suites during the year which hn~ Just closed
The footings up are "a follows:
The total amount of property destroyed by fire
is estimated, in round numbers, at twenty five
millions of dollars.
The number of persons whose live, have been
sacrificed by burning buildings is put down at
one hundred and twenty one.
There have been one hundred md ninety three
railroad accidents, killing one hundred and eighty
siN persons, and woundins two hundred and
twenty five.
During the year, six hundred and eighty two
murders were committed, and eighty four per
sons were executed. In the State of New orH
alone there seventy four murders and seven
executions, and in California sixty-four murders
and fifteen eXecutions.-Un Union.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-06
Bishop Onderdcnlr of New York

\ New York correspondent of the Boston
journal writes =
Having heard that the newly consocratod
Bishop of New York was to hold an ordination
ON Sabbath last, | thought | would visit the
Church of the Annunciation, i'll which it was
held As this was the first appearance of the
new Bishop, the church crowded. Bishop
Potter is n tall spare man, with hair quite grey,
and in countenance not unlike his brother. the
RI Rev. Bishop of Pennsylvania. At the Church
of the Annunciation, ri. Rev. Bishop Onderdonk
attends. lie is, de tacto the Bishop of New
York He is suspended, but not deposed; and
did the question rest with his diocese, he would
be restored at once lie lives in the Episcopal
residence, and has salary of $4,000 a year.
paid by this diocese. 1t quite a touching
sight, as the Communion was administered by
the Provisional Bishop, TO see Bishop Potter adj
minister the elements to the Bishop alone, before
the priests and congregation were served Upon
the death of Bishop Wainwright, strong at
tampt made to restore Bishop O. But it
was not successful. 1t is now nearly ten years
SINCE the Bishop was suspended. Bishop Q. re-
garded the sentence unjust, and growing out
OF personal feelings; but he bowed TO it submits
sNey He has ab>ta red from all company since
aud has never walked down Broadway since that
tune. lie visits the Church of the Annuncia-
ton each morning at daily service and attends
ON the sabbath. BESIDES this, he keeps himself
closely within his house. His friend, say that
even under the worst aspect of the case, he has
suffered enough, and manifested submissive
spirit such as should enttlc him to restoration.
1t is very clear, says the Albany Argus, that
the public sentiment hero at the North has I'M
dergone already great aud favorable chang on
the subject OF the Nebraska enactment-and that
has all but ceased to be an available or conye
ment theme with political aspirants. That mis-
chievuus agitation has had its day
SHIPMENTS or SrEcIE.-'rhc total shipments
81 specie from the port Of New York for ls5l
foot up, S3d.269, il6; for 153. $26.7.53,35G.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-06
E,W BAKERY

\ EW BAKERY The subscriber having ur-
: ' rha>c II ". J,ha Il Simmer, n xt duo, below
rhc Nave l lone his enr Sock OF G,nds consist.
ins Of such tull, kept in ihc best restaurants:
Choice Liquors Srgars. Tohacco Crndi"s Toys. and
all articles ny far well regu ard Confectionery
RsIar lie promises that viii. at all tines rse
III bc, Nelns Ia accommodate in the arcepta
II wantci all who ay favor him with call Iii. en-.
lii at Gallon Il be drvo,ed 10 the u,ne.s and lie il
dete' mined thu oH his rnf. fuTt shall be waltrs
provide his guests. The Bakery i "a $50 attach.
to the establishment, where every article in depart
nent Will be furnished at ,hat notice.
Oysters and Sanchs furnished from7. a NJ, / L.
/. NJ. All ask i II ralt to insure YOUR r'turn.
EDWARD l.. HEINiCHEN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-06

Professor Napes thinks dogs can reason. We
DOUBT 1t. II they could, they would not make
sueh asses OF themselves as To do IA mile in , 40
Just because tin cuendcr is fastened to their
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-06

4 LEGlsLATURE On MUp BANK.--Some of the
members of the North Carolina legislature have
been IA visit during the recess to Wilmington,
and ON Tuesday several started on an excursion
TO view the ocean, expecting to return in time for
grand ball given in their honor that evening"
The steamer, however, was headed by Il log,
and found convenient anchoring ground in the
mud 81 that while the legislature and the good.
~ company on board, with alt the music. were
high an dry ON II mud bank, the coton party
IN wilmington was progressing slowly, and dan
eng performed under difficulties
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-06

A FoRrncoMING misunderstanding to a
correspondent of lIerapath's (Euglsh( journal,
steam power is to be superseded by "Poulson's
Patent Pendulum Il Lever which will be
brought before the public in about II mouth.
Two men in asitting position will be able with
ease TO propel railway engine of twenty five
horse power, with its full complement of car
riages, at any speed attainnble 10y steam power.
The tenders and boilers of the present engines
will be no longer required, and the new engines
will be constructed of about one-tourth the
weight, and say at one-sixth eighth the
cost. The wheels and frames of the present
engines will be available for the new ones.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-06

Not conourring fully in the views presented
in tho following article from the Baltimore Pa
trot, we lay it before ous readers,that they may
see how intelligent Wings at distance look up
on the canvass now going on in this State, mud
the policy they think most judioious for our par
~ Ia pursue.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-06
To onr WING Readers in Virginia

The Washington Sentinel nduges IN express
ions of the most disrespeetful character towards
the Virginia WLigs. II says:--
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-06

OFFICE ClrlzEN'a SAVINGS BANK
l,t chhu .. ! nuary 3D. 1873.
lan Board ii Director. have declared a dividend oi
pr ccn out ct the ills Of LII. Institution COT the
last -X months payable In the Stakeholder, personally
OF tber esa, representatives, aud inter the l5lh last,
mo ROBIN MCDANIEL,
Pr'si ie,t.
The following Officers anl Directors were erected
for the en>u ieg yen:
JOIN Il. MCDANIEL. President.
JAS q. WILLIAMS, T1ca,Hrar.
CREED + WILLS, Srcr,trr,
DIRECTORS
john I,eBtN MCDANIEL ions NJ. SrEED.
TMoTHY ftt1cHtR Gro. w. YAxcrY
JonN !. DAVIS, CHAs. h. SLAuGHTFR
JoHN II lYRtE, II q. ScupoIrl1D
BEhJ. 7. WALKER
L.. q .I2Lcif