davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-26
AUCTION SALES.
oASlkA"O HIhAh NELSON
AUCTION IfOOMS,'


AUCTION ROOMS,
Old Court House. Main Third streets imme
diasely opposite the Washington Hotel.
above wei Known d vi sfsT Presrd
merchandise household furniture horses bug
Cash advances made on consign uents when required
Regular sales every Taesday Thursday and day
at o'clock. a. NJ Also Tuesday. Wednesday
andsales of real estate promptly ATTENDED
We weekly receiving. an have hand large
and general assortment of FURNITURE consisting osla
hack ohee. French. Jenny LIND and Bsstle wood ses
chairs sbri9 sat arm rcSers sofas sociabIes c.ntre
card dining ant breakfast Abes light snd wash stands
trasses tn safes etc., when We VIII sell al Gin
We have hand great variety OfnOtians jswelry.
volns aee9rdgons pocket cutlery gans pistols whips
wholesale STo;an VIII '' W5ofssT SEIs9S
EDRINr s.-Is eesas spring style Prints:
for sele by JAMES Low s 90.
NEW BOOKS.
W. Abbott's Life Napoleon;
The New Purchase;
Ten ears among the Mail Bags
SSsa H; SGs GS
K "a isa2' "r s. EGILBsEr 4 CO. Syo Water
8 s., ALMONDS AMP .FIEBi RTsTa1Se barrels %o for
~ sale 10y Jan l4dtt SE % ~ CO.
DISSOLUTION.
TENHE public is hereby notified that the Foundry arm OF
Henry Sehriber Co. dissol the 18Th 81 sn
The bu siness viii hereafter conducted by myself. Twill
also settle all the business of the late nIGn sou,,1rp
JaA2o-lu. h1Nh1 SOhhIpGN.
aa h r sas 10 a4A GHAs s. WEiLs
dsos New Hardware Eouse doors below Ri. Bank.
SoAgg. A 4. p. GAN PIES:
jams 'OO l0' ''---' anu oOI- j. " s vToRERY
iRTNERsUIP.
The undersigned ha purchased the interest Of John
and have % M G in tps
cantnue he whosae ary good business at the old stand of
aIorgan Keen and Preston. Frststreet:
ian 70 ts5et' aFPRIAN PREsToN.
SOMETHING GOOD.
NT Ew s-oked Hams al
6B sc casesTandso ros styled Muslin de LANES.
Received this day. aud for sale by JAS Low 90
augsl daw If AS Mainst. louisville. Ky.
ENREsH TEAs-25 half chests in ssqra end for sale
gtFINE PoCK EFT KNIVES
q Pine Razors { n cases and singi!f)
just rec. at CHAs. $. WELLS I
Jan 10 If.
JguRNE.MBN CORDwAINERs.
SNTANGED immediately at Crescent City Shoe Store
dee i-dIS II: j. H5BT
I ARD AND BUTTER.-
"a 500 lbs choice Earf lbs prime Roll Batter in
tore and for sale BY des1 J. VI. s. YIcKERY.
NEW FIGURING AND CORN MILL.
HNE undersigned have established 5ill the
Second and Canal for the purpose Of
uri1g Flour and Meal TO- the trade W will
onsanty hand brands of -Four and in
nit the trade. hope merit share of the public pat
by giving you good article Flour and Neal
Grinding done to mod ate the country trsder
jaa29 If HART & FAIRCHILD. |
VErNrs, EsrCEEvDn
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-26
Kew Orleans Nail.

BALTIMORE, Feb. %.
The New Orleans mail has arrived In the
passage of the Texas debt bill in relation to
Indian depredations, it is provided that the
abandonment shall not extend to claims Of in
diyiduals who have lost property by the ere
N.Y.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-26
ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC,

INV OIlA, I Go. -0
The Atlantic has arrived.
No tidings of the Pacific.
Conference opens on the Goth. Peace regard
ed as certain. - Soar
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-26
CONDITION. OF
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF HARTFORD. COMA,

n 7, !
AS presented its Stockholders. and made mp-
with State laws New York Ohio Indiana Illinois
Sc. 'ft.-. ~
STATEMENT.
The of the Cooperation ETNA INSURANCE
COMPANY, located at Hartf I'd. Connseueat
ASSETS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-26

| Inc Atlantic has arrived.
No tidings of the Pacific
Conference opens on the Goth. Peace regard
ed as certain.
AMERICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION,
PHILADELPHIA, Feb &c.
The National Convention met this morning
A resolution offersd that the National Council
has no authority to prescribe platform O
principles for this convention and we will nom
jnate no Candidates for President and Vice
President who are not in favor of intradietin2
ofintroduction Of slavery north Of &c deg. &C
min. Tabled al to SO.
A motion to proceed to nomination of can
didates for President and Vice President was
sustained by unanimous vote.
Republican Convention
PITTsBUEG, Feb. %.
The Convention assembled this morning.
The President was absent in attendance at a
Committee meeting. Mr.. Sherman, of n j.,
was called to the chair.
Mr.. Avery, of of Ills, stated that the vari-
Gus committees were not yet ready to report
and moved that the Convention be addressed
by one delegate from each State
Messrs. Stone, of Mass; Bruce, of Vermont;
and Burroughs, of New York; each gave en-
coqraginS statements Of the condition of the
Republican party in their respective States
Mr.. Burroughs, of New York, noticed that
gentlemen had been speaking for several States.
He had but short history to relate He said
that all some had to do was to go home and en-
joy victory. He wished it was so in New
York. There were organizations arrayed
against us to overcome before we can sue
ccel
10 be successful we must exercise prudence.
1t is comparatively an easy matter to make
small party on the slavery question to do this.
We can purchase Carrot Smiths patent right,
but to establish large party we must make.
He thought large portion Of the,
party could he brought over to the
Republican cause.
Mr.. upham, of D. G., commended the efforts
of the Washington Republican Association.
Gov Bingham read long letter CIom Cassi-
US NJ. Clay to the Washington Republican As
DR.. Grogham, of Pittsburgh, spoke briefly
Of the progress of ant-slayery in this quarter
He invoked the members of the convention to
attend the Kansas aid meeting Tonight.
After several motions and good deal of dis
'uSson On the subject report was accepted
on the subject of the place of holding the next.I
Convention.
Harrisburgh was stricken out and Phladel-
phia substituted, the motion being passed al
most unanimously.
Mr. Julian, of Indiana, chairman of the Com
nittee Of organization, made areport recon-
nendng Tie appointment Of an Executive Ma
-ional Committee, of one from each State, and
that National Convention be held at Harris |
ourgh on Tuesday 9TH of une next, with
from each State, double that of
congressional delegation, to nominate Presi- |
lential candidate. 1t recommends the organ
cation ofclubs in every township in the Vi MON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-26
IsyCKwlEEAT 'FAOUR

UST reed this day 30 Extra HulIed Buckw
" Flour, "A NO. }. Greetfrom Pttsburgh50 lbs each,
st r. BACON & co.'s r.
deef Family Grocery Main strest.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-26
JUST RECEIVED.

JUST RECEIVE
EB LAgKW GODS for December;
EB Chambers Eden buTgh Journal for January;
Frank Lise's Illustrated Paper;
Household Words for January;
Balon Pictorial Paper;
Frank Lisle's Journal for January;
Flag Of our Union;
Yankee Notions for January;
Weekly Clipper;
White Countorfeit Detecsor for January;
Weekly Tribune, at
iap5 SAME Ell LISTERS Book
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-26
N OT,EOE

The ndergned having purchased the interest of Mr.
hurchti IN the firm of Hornbrook SOhurchill
nu IN business at the oldsand under the style Horn
brook Co.. GHd sotcits the patronage public An
indebted to the old firm will forward pay
the and all persons having claims against the old
NH present the same for settlement = .f II -
00
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-26

TIME undersigned will operations in Evansville
the of Eight and Division streets about the
first of March He will hare hands OF ows
Psacoeks and Ures improved Plows bothons
also suboif pIows and lgies improved
jumper All farmiEe tools viii be made here
called undersigned would slisit all the River bot
tom Bows below Evansville and all the sur
rounding country call and want the Kentucky oysto
and ourpows and WIN sci cheaper anu
Po"S '"-n any ''heA9 ~ - JAMES TRGE.
81 will do all of pow mending both iron and
plow laying ana Sharpening Bring crippef
febI6-6mw@ .s.t
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-26

SOAP AND CAaDLEs.--5 boxes Tailow Candles; 10
- boxes Common and German soap for sale by
isb9 j. ". 4 S. YiCKERY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-26
JUST So.

attraction for the ladies the war Of ry
Il Goods. happens to be at EAtRICH'S Store on MaiI
street. three doors below Second We
aeeoHnt Of his selling cheap from the fact
lately receiving fresh suppl but We do his
Store is daily crowded with customers IdecI2d
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-26

THE BODIAM COAL COMPANY
RE fl!ing their from TIE Mines until navigation
ON the river is resumeds All Orders teftiD the forenoon
wiz he attended ay Orders from tattons on
railroad lled delivered at destination OF az
Depot may be requlrea' p.pN.p0 ssc,v
janI6tf q ~. Do ~ ~. - -.
GUITARS AND VIOLINS a fine lot of Guitars and
g 4 YioIias lust received per the Adams Express by
- 'tOiA-9 NJ MIELSGE. -
nov2stf First street opposite Poss-ofhce
q IE-2R khls % a new brand and superior arteies
lss5 rs0'4'lu anu i0i PRESTON BROS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-26

pLOW FACTORY.

DEEPER. Pmsnto. Cinnamon. Nutmegs, for sale by the
epistf TENNEY & soRENSoN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-26
CnAL FRnNf 1,IIE n0nIsM srINIssi -

HtS Superior article Coal ready for delivery
from the eylan ding All orders left the Compapya
Office Sycamore and First will be promptly
atten ped to, follows: 7t -Es-a-E-
Orders left before IL clock NJ. delivered day.
ordSs left after that hour and before o'clock P M de-
iiyered before day -. a.. sr-r Esfs---r3
The Comp ny also prepared statiOn1
on the +. and Q. Railroad, as foliows:--
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-26

: Mortgage .... ...............
500 shares Hartford and y. Haven r. r..
Stock,
105 shares Ii lrtford aud Providence Il.
X. Stock. preferred and guarrI nteed
10 per cent.
1o7 shares Boston & Worcester r. r.
25o-sharss Conn. River r. r. Stock 80.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-26

TETE will sell Tuesday rnng. January 18th 1856 at
W our Sale Rooms 500 second hand Guuny Bags They
in good order, and well worthy tn
Buyers-also 80 boxes of Glass assorted.
I'D WOOLSEY & NELSON. Auctioners.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-26
DESNOLUTION.

VIE partnership heretofore existing between Philp
Horqbraok and Charles Churchill under the style
Horneroek Churchill is this day dissolved mutual cor
sent p Hornbrook sauherized name OF the arm
for the-parpGss Of settling the
80 80 - P. HoRNBRooK -
Evansville. Dec. s. '55. =
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-26
PAYNEs MEAT ssEOP

f0sT Is opened for the thu old stand
NEo5 Fl street, between Vine and sycamore
As4 will keep constantly hand all kinds of fresh
Meats OF the qualities and all Of them the
ket would be glad have calls from ola
mers and the public generally. D
| feb6-tf VIM PAYNE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-26
APPEAh TO THE LADIES
OF EVANSVILLE AND VICINITY.

ParticuSar attraction.
w re prepared to show
UN entire stock Of Winter Coos consit
rg OF the richest variety and the beautiful
such goods adopted the All these Goods having
been purchased and selected by Mr Jacob oewenha in the
New market advantages aud
enabled to offer then at unusually low prices.
Our and excellent traces every arcl
imaginable aud desirable in the line Dry aods Cloth
You respectfully solicited to call aAd examine these
Goods. Waf, LQEWE$THAL e. CO.,
First nd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-26
$i,O7I.a96 ~

Ohio Life ms. & Trust 70 .Stks Clint 800 90
Mech "a Traders Blk Stk. jersey City I.5OO 60
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-26

VwTARDECLA AIRED! as AIXsT asOPsE QDILI.s
80 AND SEEBL PgNS!EIhe agent tor Eyansville, has
which superiority chearness, and Durability
eel pythnE ct The patent is only very recently
issued and these Of the first Pens They
seautifuIy very much like Gold Pens Call and exaaine
thsm at novZI T HEADES' s Grocery.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-05-28
Gates, N. G., May %, 1856.
GUANo CONVENTION AZ RI 0''no'''

RALEIGH, Nav 90 1919
The Executive Committee of the North Csro S
State Agricultural Society met. Present :LThomas
Rufin, William r. Pool, Charles L. Hinton 1puas
Hamilton, William H. Jones' and the Secrst.,. =" D.
The object of the meeting being as stated 5v ~.
Chairman, to have the Society represented y tbs
Convention to be held at Washington Civ ON .h
10th OF June next, for the purpose of taking somO
decisive steps the part Of those interested sa
the reduction Of the price of Guano: w
The following persons were appointed Delep,te,
to salo Convention on the part of this Society, viz:
Henry K. Burgwyn, Northampton. - '"'
Hon. Weldon n. Edwards, DR.. Henry L. pum.
mer, Warren. ''
James M. Bullock, G. H. X. Taylor, A. ". veD,
bic, Thomas Miller, William A. Eaton, S. s. Rove.
ter, Granville. '''
Thomas McGehee, John W. Cunningham, Per.
son.
James E. Williamson, Hon. Bedford Brown, Cal.
William A. Graham, Paul G. Cameron. El;sb.
Mitchell, William j. Bingham, Orange
Hon. Thomas Ruffin Edwin NJ. Holt, Senr Gen
Benjamin Troilinger, John Stafford, Alamance.
DR.. W: r. Holt, Davidson.
Gen. j. b. Littiejohn, Col. j. A. Whitaker, E. A.
Crudup, Franklin.
Richard II. Smith, Thomas P. Devereux Mich.
olas L. Long, William Hill, Hon. John Branch,
John S. Dancy, Robert R. Bridgers Henry Nor.
decai. William NorAeet, William 6. Battle, Turner
W. Battle, Edgecomb
Charles L. Hinton, r. A. Hamilton, Thomas J.
Lemay, Wilson w. Whitaker, L. OBJ. Branch, Need
ham Price, A. T. Mai, Wake.
K c. Purycar, Mich. W. Williams, Surry.
Peter w. Hairston, Davie.
John N. Morehcad, James Sloan, Robert ]. Lind.
sey, Ralph Gorrell Guilford
Josiah Collins, Chas. Pettigrew, H. G. Sprull
j. q. Norcom, Washington.
Lewis Thompson. John Devereux, Cullen Cape
hart, BERTHE.
:. VIM: K. Lane, Col John Everitt, George ". COL
lier, Wayne.
Warren Winslow, Cumberland
William D. Bethel, Thomas S. Galloway, Dr. Ed.
wardF Broadnax, Hon. Thomas Settle, Rockingham.
Charles +. Fisher, E. D. Austin, j. F. Foard,
Rowan
Hon. A. Rencher, DR.. Fred. Hill, Lawrence
Haughton, Chatham.
j. w. B. Watson, Johnston.
L. W. Humphrey, Onslow.
Thomas S. Mcdowell, Bladen.
Hon. Kenneth Rayner, Hartford.
On motion, ordered. That the Secretary address
letter (Which he is authorized to have printed to
each Delegate, notifying him of his appointment
On motion, it was also
Resolued, That Delegates be appointed to repre-.
sent the State Society in the Convention of the
American Pathological Society, to be held in the
City Of Rochester, New York, on Wednesday, the
Oath day of September next.
The following persons were then appointed to at.
tend said Convention, viz: Messrs. George W. John.
son, of Milton; Joshua Lindley, Guford Thomas
Lindley, Chatham; and S. w. Westbrook, Gull
ford.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-05-28
JOHN G. PARTRIDGE, Secretary.

Who ABoLrr1oNlzED CONGRESS KNOW Nothing
ism is responsible for the abolitionism Of Congress
Our Southern Know Nothings now claim only par.
ty of about thirty members in the House Of Repre-
sentatives but before they became ashamed Of their
Northern brethren, they boosted of having MAORI
ty in that body of at least fifty. This fact was re-
ferrred to by Mr.. Smith Of Tennessee, in speed,
a few days ago in the House Of Representatives OF
the 234 members, clear majority Of the whole
House, who were elected as Know-Nothings or BY
Know Nothing votes. The Washington Union states
that the reading Of these names was followed BY
some rich Remembers, by dozens, rose in
their places for personal explanations" Each
name as announced, seemed to carry with it the e1'
plosive properties of bomb.shell-the Southern
Know.Nothings vainly striving to get rid Of their
Abolition associations, and the Abolition Know-No'
things apparently ashamed-of the instrumentalg
which had given them the seats they occupied. But
not one of the hundred and twenty called in quess
ton the correctness of Mr. Smiths classification.
cannot in truth be denied that to Know othingsm
is the South indebted for the Swarm of Aboitionss
now in Congress seeking to deprive her Of her pro-
perty and make her the slave Of Northern fanatics
) Charlotte (M. CO. Dsmocr11
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-05-28

AN AMERICAN Principle RECOGNIZED ofths
conventions held by the Peace Conference in Europe
has attached to the treaty the principles that nea
trail flags cover enemys goods that neutral gooas
are not liable to capture under enemy's flag anu
that blockades tobe binding must be maintained ~
force sufficient to prevent access to the coast ~
enemy. These principles were first asserted by .u'
United States as necessary to the freedom oil e0u,
merce and the right of navigation. After may
years Of opposition, they are at last adopted >"
international law by the leading powers Of Europe.
The United States, without being engaged ID ~. Wv
war, has therefore won victory commerce vn asI
will rebound as much to the advantage Of the wo.
as it does to the American character for neVe.
sorting any principle as an international rule "lsr
is cot recommended by justice andt the sound p'''
of nations.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-05-28

For the Standard.
MEssRs. EDITORS 1T would have been quite
treat to you to have been at Gainesville last Monday
1t was Court day. An immense concourse Of peo-
pie thronged the streets in every direction. Mon
day, by common consent, is the day set apart for
the fishermen. The vast amount of fishing opera
tons calls, necessarily, together gentlemen from all
parts of the district. Rayner was there too, with
his party friends manoeuvering for another onslaught
on j. Parker Jordan Notice had been given that
the Democratic party would hold district meeting
that afternoon. 1t was also known that Mr.. Jordan
would be there to address the meeting Eayner,
doubtless, had been sent for. At three o'clock the
meeting was organized The dark lantern boys
crowded the spacious courtroom almost to suffoca-
ton and there stood too, the visible, invncible"
Democracy in all their glory. Mr.: Jordan, Mr..
johnson and Mr. Albertson were invited to address
the meeting. Albertson spoke frst-he delivered
an able and argumentative speech of nearly an
hours length. Mr. johnson spoke with great ear.
nestress and eloquence. The influence of these
gentlemen is being felt throughout the district, and
will tell in thunder tones at the ballot box But it
is my intention to speak of Mr.. Jordan's effort His
proud bearing upon this occasion should be chroni-
cled in letters of gold cannot do justice to the
occasion. He commenced his speech with that
calm, digni6ed composure, for which he has eyer
been so remarkable. He said it afforded him .Hfi-
mite pleasure to address the meeting, he saw Mr..
Rayner present He was glad it was so, as it af:
forded him an opportunity to vndicate his position
from the aspersions of malignant foes. lie had an
account to settle with Mr.. Rayner, and he scorned
to allude to him in his absence. He did not intend
to initiate him in low vulgarity, but professed to
teach him lesson he should not forget. At this
moment Mr.. Rayner interfered and claimed the pro-
lection of his democratic friends" from the as
saults Of the Speaker. Mr. Jordan instantly replied,
S"does that damn dog" or IS you damn dog, for.
get which, "you are the last man in the world to
ask protection from merited castigations" Scarce
three words had escaped Mr.. is lips, when Rayner
started towards him, and Jordan to Ravner.
Rayner had hickory in his band, t suppose an
inch 10 diameter. Jordan, nothing daunted, pressed
on to the combat Rayner raised sis stick to ejsea
deadly blow but Jordan arrested it's force with his
left hand, and with his right dealt . heavy blow,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-05-28
Democratic Meeting in Surry.

On the 18th of May, number of Democrats from
all parts Of the county Of Surry, assembled in the
Court House at Dobson The meeting was organ
lied by calling Alexander Freeman to the chair, and
appointing y. +. Graves secretary. After the Or
ganizatlon was completed the secretary at the re-
quest of the chairman, briefly explained the object
OF the meeting, and introduced the following reso.
lutons:
Having heard that j. M. Clement, ESQ.,. declines
the nomination for Elector in this he 6th) District:
Therefore,
ResotUed, That we suggest the propriaty of hold
ing convention at Winston, on the 18th of June
next for the purpose of selecting another candidate
Resoloed, That in Thomas Settle, jr, of Rocking
and the district
Resoloed, That the chairman appoint twenty dele
gates to attend said convention.
The foregoing resolutions having been adopted
without dissent, Col. James Galloway introduced a
set OF resolutions providing for the more efficient
organization Of the Democrats in this county. which
were unanimously concurred in.
The chairman appointed the following gentlemen
deegates:-L. II. Dobson, Elliot Welborn, D. R,
Cockerham, J. c. Thompson, j. R. Galloway, John
MMa VAN Ice Snow Wiley Franklin, Alfred Zachary,
>, Momack, D; NJ Cooper, j. r. Waugh, James G.
Norman, Columbus Thompson, John R. Patterson
and Juba Marrow
On motion of j. E. Reeves, the Secretary was re-
duesteo 10 Iurnsn copy OF the proceedings to the
Standard and Rockingham Democrat for publica-
tion. :, = e -''E-
adjourned. - = $50
IS. : ALEXANDER FREEMAN, Chairman.
z J. +. GRAVES, Secretary. - $,
BLowED Up.-We learn that two knovv.not
councils in Sampson have lately dissolved and burnt
councils. 70 : :
Los, --. No insurance that We hear of
.ssf Fayetteville CnrOljDiGa,s
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-05-28

The annual meeting of the stockholders o. 10Th ri,
Bank of Fayetteville was held on Monday as ISL! 80.
inst. John D. Starr, H. L. Myrover, =. ). M"y 1.
w. Powell James Kyle, Daniel McDiarmlu' core
Hawley, j. w. Pearce and Sampson Boon . s
elected Directors, A. E. Han declined reeec,T1Tt,ss
and Mr. Boon was elected to fill the vacancy. ont.
condition of the Bank il very favorable Ing E,s
plus fund amounts to $4,000. o"'