davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-01-03
Commissioners sale of valuable Real
AM PERSONAL PROPERTY

Df virtue of 4 decree Of the Circuit Court of
- Augusta county, entered into at the November
term, 1856, in the case OF Hapman's executors vs..
Hupman's heirs, the undersigned Commissioner
will, proceed upon the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Il, 1856,
to sell to the hiI hcs; bidder a the Real and Per-
sonal Property OF which Christian Hupman died
seized and possessed,
The land consists of about 400 ACRES. one
half Of which in cultivation inely set in grass
and the bs4ance vel. timbered. The tract lies on
both sides Of the road from Stanton to jennings
Gap, about miles from the former place. The
land will be surveyed before the day of sale, and di
vded into convenient tracts to suit purchasers a
plot of which will be exhibited the day of sale.
Persons wishing to the land, will call upon John
W. Hupmdn, who lives upon the land, ar the
subscriber, living adjoining, either Of whom will
take pleasure in shown it.
TERMS OF SALE:--One- fourth If hand, and
the balance in one, two and three years from day
OF sale, for which bond with approved personal Sc
curity will be required, and the title retained as u
innate security. Possession given Gay of sale.
The personal property consists of six h ad Of
Horses Head OF Hogs, lot of Sheep, the House
bold and Kitchen Furnitere and the Farming L ten
tensils also, Hay, &c.
TERMS OF THE PERSONAL PROPERTY -
For all sums over Sl0, negotiable note at six months
well endorsed for sums of $40 and under cash vii
be required. WM. A. BELL, Comr.
Dec. 10. lS56-tds-prnter's fee 81.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-01-03
straw Cutters.

y SCREW PROPELLER STRAW CUTTERS in
Il store and for sale at factory prices--the very
best Cutter in use-also a Vegetable Cutter which
will be sold great bargain.
October %, 1866. a. GEO. Z. PRICE.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-01-03
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
PHIL DEL PHIA.
IMPORTANT ANNoUNcEMENr.


ITO all persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases, such
4 as Spcrmatorrh9a Seminal Weakness Impo-
tence. Gonorrh@a, Gleet Synphilis, the vice Of
Onanism or Selt-Abuse, &C., &c,
The Howard Association in view of the awful de-
sruction of human life, caused by the Sexual disea-
ses and the receptions praeised upon the unfottu-
nate victims of such diseases by Quacks have direct
ed their Consulting Surgeon. as a Charitable Act
worths OF their name, to give Medical Advice Gratis
to all persons thus afflicted who apply by letter. with
description OF their condition, Gage, occupation,
habits of life. &c, and In of extreme poverty
and suffering, to Furnish Medicines Free Of Charge.
The Howard Association is benevolent fnsti-
ution established by special endowment for the
lief of the sick and distressed, afflicted with 'Viruent
ndepidom;e diseases 1t hasnow surplus of means
which the Directors have voted expcud in ad vers-
ing the above notice. tsneedless to add that the AS
sociation commands the highest Medical skill of the
age. and will furnish the most approved modern
treatment.
Just published by the Association, Report on
Spermato. rhoea or Seminal " eakness. the vice OF
Onanism, Masturbation or Self Abuse, and ether
Diseases of tie Sexual Organs, BY the Consulting
Surgeon, which will be sent by mail Gin sealed
velope), Free of Charge, on the receipt of Two
Stamps for postage.
Address, Dr. GEO. Il. CALHOUN, Consulting
Surgeon, Howard Association, No 2 South NINTh
Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By order of the Drec-
tors. EZRA d. HEARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAlRcHlLp, Soc'y. Sept. 20, l856--ly.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-01-03
.Vesc Goods,

WE ask the attention Of the public, TO our large
w stock of
FAIL AND WINTER FOODS,
which have been bought with great care. Particu-
lar attention has been paid to Ladies' Dress
Goods, we hope the ladies will be kind enough TO
give cal! before purchasing their Fall tionds,
and promise to fer great inducements in the
way of bargains. II possible, are Offering sill
kinds of goods at lever prices than before ad
herring to the true principle of business, viz:
'tShort profits and quick sales
We are very anxious to sell on the usual time but
to all who prefer paying cash, we will take off the
usual per cent. on all bills above Eve dollars; also,
those paid within thirty d 3 from Gate of bill
PIPER 4 FUNkHOUSER.
Oct Is Two doors west OF the National Hotel.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-01-03

ZINE GREEN AND BLACK TEAS of all quail
L ties, Just received from the Pekn Tea Company
and for sale by STAPLES, MARTIN & co.
October 4, 1856
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-01-03
FAT I, TR A = &.
asHs a sHT-Ns.sEssi CLIO EaEalNes
GREAT ATTRACTIOHS! COME AND SEE
" Ell. II 4, L Il 0nlI

WELLER IL LEOPOLD,
A Burwelrs corner opposite b. Crawfords Store
"A have just received their supply OF FALL AND
WINTER CLOTHING, to which trey invite the at
tention of the public. Their Stock consists of Dress
Coats, Frock Coats Over Goats, Vests, Cloaks Pan
falcons, Crayats, Suspenders Shirts. Drawers.
Roots, Shoes Hats, Caps, Socks. Stockings, Hand
kerchicis in word everything in the clothing line
from the finest to the and in every variety
Of style Also a lot of Trunks 'atchsls Tmbrei-
las, and various ether articles unnecessary to men
ton
Gentlemen of the towu and country are respect
fully invited to call before purchasing elsewhere
and calls from the ladies would not be objected to
The subscribers and their assistants will always take
pleasure in showing their goods, whether persons
buy not, FREQ Of charge. Their clothing is made
up in the best manner, and in quality and price are
bound to pleese This is branch of Gn extensive
manufacturing estao ishnent in Baltimore. which
has been in existence for the last fifteen years from
which they can at any time order any article desired
which happen not to be on hand but their stock
is iull and complete. and their advantages for
supplying the wants Of The public are unsurpassed
Come one, come al, and see the most extensive and
best arranged clothing establishment 10 the country
and supply Yourselves from top to toe with the most
elegant or the most common suit on the most accom-
dating terms. u ElLLER Dc LEOPOLD.
Sent ~. 1856.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-01-03
JAMES NJ. SIEG.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

F4fJ4V FflfJ 7, II
DRACTICES his profession in the Courts ofHigh-
land, Bath, Pendleton, Augusta and Pocahor :
tas. Collecting promptly attended TO-.
RefERENcEs~- ohm p. Minor. JAS. p Holccmbe
University of Virginia; The Hon. a. Il. II Staar.
I. j. Michie, stanton Va,
Feb. 9, 1856,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-01-03
/ RON

x TON D. FoRRER IRON, we'll assorted and
y warranted good. at
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-01-03

DATENT FIRE BACKS from the Waynesboro,
L Foundry always on hand at Factory prices
Nov. l, 1856. J. BRANDEBURG l. CO.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-01-03
MafcHcs.


A FEW gross of Pollock's German Matches II SUI
n perior article for family use, for sale.
4. J. GLENDY.
July II per G. 7. COCHRAN.
MEAICAN AND AFRICAN GUANO.-We have
WI just received supply of best A. A. and Mex
lean and African Guano which offer for sale at
t. e market rates. FOWLE & co,
Alexandria Aprill9, 1856.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-01-03

ehDf1 WI IUW HHU CUNNVIAVUltU
forms. His great SUGGEST in those
long standing and difficult cases,
such as We're formerly considered
ihcurable, is sufficient to commend
him to the public as worthy of the
extensive patronage which he has
received. Within tbs last eight
years Dr.. $. has treated more tLap
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-01-03
NO|'TCE.

TIME firm Of Il J. y. Crawford is this day dis
L solved by mutual consent, j s. Crawford havr
ing sold out his interest to James W Crawford and
Henry X Cochran, the firm will be contlnued unde-
the style of Crawt ford & Cochran. 1t becomes alb
soutey necessary that all accounts due the old
firm, w to Jan lst, 1856. should be settled up inn
mediatey BENJAMIN CRAWFORD
JOHN SCRAWFORD.
April12 1856
TETE wilireceiyo in q fewdays, very large and
w well assorted stock Of Spring and summer
goods to which we call the attention Of the old
irepds and customers of the house.
CRAWFORD & COCHRAN.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-01-03
N Office

HAVING purchased of Mr.. ABSALOMF K0IN-
- Err all the Notes and accounts due him at the
l"Repubcan indicator office for subscription ard
advertising, | take this method of informing all
those knowing themselves to be indebted, to come
forward aud pas mp. Mr.. Alfred will receive all
money which may be paid at the Office
THOMAS j. BURKE.
TIVE subscriber having sold and assigned to Mr..
y THOMAS j. BURKE all the Notes and Ac-
those Indebted to the Office for subsc iptiou prior to
the LIST OF july aud for advertising prer to the tn
e, Gotobcr, 1856, win please pay their respective
accounts to him.
Those having accounts against The Office can set
lie with either Mr.. Burke or myself.
December II, lSjG ABSALUM kOlNER.
store Room for Rent.
lfEsHAT large and conlmodous Store Room under
L the MON HALL lately occupied by +. A. Davis
s Co., is for rent, Enquire Of Ii. Rell Adam
Luslbaueh. Jaly eft.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-01-03
81 Ys,OJeM DJWs'e,

~ { II as Tubs. Churns, Half Bushel and Peck
- Measures, Horse Buckets, Painted and Cypress
Buckets Wash Boards of all kinds, Flour Buckets,
Butter and Lard, Cans, &C., &C.. direct from the
manuta cturer, at
Oct Is, SO. j. BRANDEBURG C cos.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-01-03

EK.YKDH .4K n.

WE invite attention to our stock of Hardware,
w consisting in part of KNIVES AND FORKS.
CURTAIN BANDS, CANDLE
BRIDLE-BITS, STIRRUPS. DOOR
LOCKS, PADLOCkS, HINGES, CARPENTER S
TOOLS, &C, which we are now selling at cost
NOV. Is, Spec copy WHITE d PATTON,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-01-03

COUNTY COURT.
Terms--4th Monday in each month.
Grand Jury Terms and August
JEFFERSON KINNEY, Clerk.
". II. HARTMAN, Pros. Atty.
NATH. MAsSTE. Pres. Justice.
RUDOLPH TURK, Sheriff.
A. D. TRoTTER, County Surveyor.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-01-03
CO-P1HFNERSHIP
S T AUNTCN AUG. is r.

. ! q q " I y N = To. IS T..
WE have this day associated with us in the BOOT
w AND SHOE business PAUL kEKTZ, who
will give his particular attention 10 the retail de-
par tment. The business will be cond uated under
the ST. lie of H. i j. Faust 4 Co. Our friends and
custGmers are respectfully informed that shall
continue to furnish them with the very best hoNe-
made and etvmade Ladies and Gentleman's Boots
aud Shoes. at fair prices.
August l6. 1856. II. d }. FAUST & co.
n. u. All persons Indebted to the firm of H. q,
j. Faust by note account will please come for
ward and make prompt settlement
Il. al. FAUST
August lG - c.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-01-03

collection Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given to ell who have kindly
~ contributed to tee completion of the Lutheran
Church at Staunton, that portion OF their sub
scrption fell due on the first OF September, ls56-
II is therefore hoped, that such will endeavor to
make prompt payment to the undersigned. at Staun-
ton, which will be but little trouble to each ndvid-
ual. whilst it would be much trouble tor him to visit
each subscriber. GEO. BAYLOR,
Sept. 2l--Town papeis copy. Treasurer.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-01-03
Bellows, Anvils, & c.

Bellows, Anvils, &C.
r HAVE on hand large supply of Bellows, Eng
1 fish and American Auvi.s, Solid Box and other
Vises, Rasps Files, &C., &C., all Of which win be
seld at most favorable prices.
October IS, 1856. GEO. L. PRICE.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-01-03
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

CIRCUIT COURT.
LUCAS P. THOMPSON, Judge.
coC5FIEs.
Bath, 18th May and October.
Amherst, 22d March ard August
Nelson, 9th April and September.
Roekbri1ga, 18th April and September.
augusta, 1st June aud November,
N. c.. KINNEY, Clerk.
W. II. HARTMAN, Pros. Atty.
Quarterly Terms-4th Monday in March,
May, August, aud October,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-01-03
CORPORATION COURT.

CORPORATION COURT.
Quarterly Terms-Wednasday after the 6rst
Monday in February, May, July, and
October.
Grand Jury Tcrns-Tebgaary and Jaly
Monthly Torms--Wedneaaay after the first
Monday.
JAS. T. PATTERSON, Clers.
*. TROUT, Mayer.
c. JOHNSON, Atty ter Gora' wsal-a.
WM. CRAIG, Chief Of Police.
". II. HARIAN, Chamberlain.
SAMUEL Z. CLARKE, ! Cons:a-
VIM. E. WOODWARD, blea.
GEO. A. ARMENTROUT, Jailor.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-01-03
MEDICAL HOUSE
DOCTOR SMITH

lEstaItisAedin orderto aGordheoHic,ed .ousdond
Scientific medical aid and 5os the supYesstoH Of
OnoeEcrM
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-01-03
no, FOR THE LAND Of GOSHEN F.!
BELL, LARA & co.

A RE now receiving at their old stand, on the line
IA OF the Va. Central Railroad, at Goshen Depot,
county of Roekbridge, large and heavy stock of
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-10-30
.P0ETaY...I :
. IAN ENCHANTED ISLAND

We find occasionally in our exchanges maggie
versions OF a beautiful poem by the above It'll,
which are sometimes published with the names
their pretehded authors aud sometimes annony
nous, This Is the original, who.e author nam
We believe hos never been ascertained. Itis plain
Iy by woman:
A worderful stream Is the river Time,
AS itruns through the realms of tears,
With afauldess rhyme, and a musical rhyme,
And-a broader sweep, and surge sublime,
And blends with the ocean Of Yeas. 5l,s
Ihere'sa a musical isleup the tly,r Time, ; 2i
Where the sOftestof airs ure playingj
There's cloudless sky, and stropical Cline,
And song as sweet as a vespcr chime; ss
!, And the tunes with the roses are staying,
And the name Of this Isle is the Long Ago ;.
los And we bury our treasures there i q. "a
There are brows Of beauty and bosoms of snow
There are heaps of dust, but we love them so
q There are trinkets, and tresses Of hair.
There are Fragments Of song that ody sings
3 And part of an infants prayer; tstrings
There's a, lutte uuswept, and a harp without
There are broken vows, aud pieces Of rings. 3
And the garment sheused to wear. ti,7.g,sb
There are hands that are waved when the fairy
-. shore gs. 5egsy. = es g,T ~
BY the mirage is lifted in air -. assr3.,.,-1
And we sometimes hear, through the turbulent
it' roar,
Sweet voices we heard in the days gone before,
i5a When the wind down the river is fair. Jl1ao
Oh! remembered for aye be the blessed isle, =
Allthe day of life iill night! -ssie'4 sfi =
And when evening comes, With lis beautiful
smile. ,rer ,s8F si;,, ads
And our eyes are cl sing to sumber awhile.
y May that greenwood" of soul be in sight
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-10-30
FOREIGN IMPORTS.

We stated the otherday we hadno boubt,
ifjthe exact truth could be known, the vail
ue of our imports is atFleast $500, ,000, 600
THAT, is, about twenty dollars worth of
goods are imported for every man, woman
and child in thecoontry. The importation
of twenty dollars for every living creature
in this conntry, is q tallamount, especially
when we cosider that nine-tenths of the
imported articles, could and and would be
made here, if we had rational tariff
What country on earth could stand such
an importation2 The population of the
British Isles is about 2S,000,O0O. Let us
suppose that they imported eycry year, to
the amount of offourpounds sterling for each
of these lives, which would be fraction
less than twenty dollars That would give
her 9112,000,000 sterling, or about $500,
.000,000 Let ussuppose, too, that at least
elO0,0Oo,00O of this importation is com
posedof articles which she herself manu-
features How long would it be before
Manchester, Leeds, birmingham, and all
the manufacturing towns would shut up
shop2 Why there would be a rebellion in
the manufacturing districts, in less than
six months. Catch Great Britain adopt
ing any system of policy, which can lead to
such a consumation as this She let our
cotton in, because tits necessary to her ex /.
istence, but she indemnifies herself upon
our tobacco She lets in our grain and
beef, because cheap bread is essential to
the maintenance of her manufacturing SUI
periority. But she takes care not to let in
our manufactures on the same footing with
her own. Rich. Wig. ~ @ '9"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-10-30
LINES BY BUs1ER.

d. -.ysaa.1- a. Irr - ~ % Lae.ET sEW a.
When merchants fOndy trust TO paper,
And find too late that banks betray,s
What means can help them through The scrape,
Or suggestive mean swherewi,h to pay D. Us
The only waylto stop each ctOaksr, ss5,.''ta
And pay the banks to whom they trust;
To bring repentance to the broker, 9-s
4sa And wiring his bosom, ,,'"to bust!" 1854
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-10-30
CHAPTER II.


"Is Mr.. Irving in?1 asked a young man
evidently stranger, entering the large
establishment of Mcssrs. Irving & Co., the
most successful merchants in Montford.
Gle is, sir, was the reply of the clerk
addressed. Step this way and I will
show you to the counting y
Threading his way through boxes and
bales of goods, the gentleman followed his
guide, and was ushered into the room.
Mr. Irving was seated at his desk, bust
ly engaged in writing, He looked up as
the boy approached bin, and seeing the
stranger, exclaimed: X h.,7- st s',1.
"Ah, Meredith, how are you? Take a
seat and will be at your service in few
moments" He turned again to his desk,
and rapidly sealing the letter he had been
writing, gave that, with several others, to
the boy in waiting, and then turned to the
new conner. He looked at him search
ingly !; then bursting into a fit of laugh
lCIJ ...-H..H
{" What's the matter now? Have you
lost your last friend, or have you got a
heavy note falling due and nothing to meet
it, hey" a.
Meredith shook his head. "Only my
old complaint, he said; "a touch of the
blue devils-and so I dropped in here to
sec if you couldn't exercise them as usual,
You are always SO happy, notwithstanding
you are so busy" td l 81,
"NottetthstandiHgt" interrupted Irving.
Because I'm so busy, you might say, and
como, nearer, the truth. Take my ad
vicc-go to work yourself, and I'll va
ger you'll be no more troubled with the
blues thanI am" " s fa
The remedy is worse than the disease, -
said Meredith. "Why should care to
make money? You know very well that
my poor Theresc left me more than | know
what to do with I am much obliged for
your prescription, but must decline follow
ing it," 7F. rat tETr5a s'' i1odsao
"Wcll you won't take my advice, but I'll
prescribe again This is Mrs. Bigelow 5
reception evening; so with me there, I'll
promise you release from your blue tor
mentors for one evening at least.H ' b.
"a party!" exclaimed Louis, struggling
his shoulders, "That's worse and worsep
aIti isn't like an ordinary party per-
sisted his friend, "where you go to be sti-
aed in crowd, and cram yourself with
delicacies, tits an unceremonious assem-.
blage Of agrecableipcople, drawn together
by desire 10 meet each other in part, but
Imast confess the most powerful magnet
is Bigelow's nioce-the loyeliest creature
you ever behell," -F 49, ..a.l.l
"A belief sneared Meredith 81 detest
the whole tribe ogompty- y-hoadod ooquotes
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-10-30

An OLD bachelor sool6gist was boasting
that every rock was as familiar to him us
the alphabet A lady who was present,
declared that she knew of rock'of which
he was totally ienOrahk atlF - 'e
aName'it madam, cried Celebs in a
rage. 'ar W
gIt is rock he cfssts, sir y replied the
lady,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-10-30

Louis looked at Beatrice and then at
Therese the one poor village school
teacher, and the other the wealthy daugh-
ter Of distinguished lawyer2Aand he
could not but acknowledge how far SUI
periors in beauty, grace, and talent was the
humble teacher he had discarded to- his
afhanced bride.i ttas'oll oFi adi 90
His eyes we're opened. He knew that
he still loved Beatrice, and that without
her money, Therese would have been ut
terlylihdifferent to hirhs 81 s's5si 8s3H
o He could bear it no longer. Ho stole
as soon as possible to Beatrice's side, and
said a few words on her eoqpetry and heart
lessness. hes s7 nii baa sst5saai -
She turned her large flashing eyes full
upon him with a look of contempt. %
'Mr. Meredith forgets himself" she re-
Piled coldly: "his opinion is utterly indif-
fercnt to me. What right has he to criti-
else my conduct2n y - 2.assnQI g feti
She waved her hand in token Of dis
missal and he left her, with a strange
mixture Of love and anger in his heart, as.
he saw her again-the centre of circle
of admirers-full of life and animation.
The hours flew rapidly, and when at last
the gay company departed, Louis saw, with
bitter jealousy, that Ralph Mercer was the
devoted attendant of his discarded Beat
rice; and he sought his home, angry with
himself and with the world. III ge.,ea i
The excitement of the evening was over,
and alone in her chamber, Beatrice thought
of all that had passed. She had triumph
ed; but alas what an aching heart had
been hidden under that gay exteriorl
She had loved Louis Meredith with all
the ardor of her passionate but reserved
nature, and not so easily could she thrust
him from her heart. The struggle to ap-
pear happy, to deceive all about her with
a show Of indifference, was too much for
her. She longed to be away, and right
gladly she accepted lucrative offer to take
charge of a school in the large town Of
Montford, where she might escape the
sight of Louis, the reports of his approach
ing, marriage and the Argus eyes of a
Whole village. 'p}e- aaoiEfs} N
Mrs. Lancaster made no objection to
the proposed removal, and ere long Beat
=. - Is
rice and her mother left Langdon forever,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-10-30

1t is told Of General Zachary Taylor
that when Major Bliss brought him Santa
Anna's dispatch, proposing that the A
merican army should surrender without
further ceremony, the general, who at that
moment was busy writing private letter
on his cannon-chest, replied, without so
much as looking up from his work; "Tell
him to go to-!''--naming a place
seldom mentioned, except by hard swearers
and clergymen. "But, demonstrated the
gallant major, ethat docs not strike me as
appropriate language to use in a case of
this sort1-it's a formal, official dispatch,
and requires, I suppose written answer
''Tell him to co. reiterated the gen
era5 calmly, put II in proper diplomatic
phrase and all that sort of thing according
to your own taste, but shat is my answer.
Boston Post t
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-10-30

SLrpIus nIWI PfyIuB al IIuDHI"S I''@OlF'U OF
Tlhs surplus Is made up Of the following Items,
VIZ. ~ f'N A"l
Ia piial 10 be disihbutei among a
tharc-ho drrs, Ofier all other ~ 49,,
abf tios have been paid, 1909 400 OO
Surplus prO6ls whlcb belongto t ut i of
the ,nk and are reialned for
contit gene Is, tJ,i2I uO
Profits slnce July last, la ssSfs 2S
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-10-30
sI,Tas.4iO aI

Here VIC see that the Planters Bank has
surplus of assetts over its liabilities Of
s1,72s, ,4TO 81; to be applied to their cK-3
tipguishmept before any goes to the stockfs
holder What better evidence Is waited
Of its impregpnbility to all assaplts2r-
Mono, unless by those sho are purbhnd,
or desire TO drag the institution down TO-.
the'lcSel of concerns too weak and inhrm
TO Withstand the pressure Of the times.
II shows conelusiyely that the Bank is