davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-09
LOCAL MARTENS.
VrorIxrLY BpArnx.-On Wedne

VIoLIxILY BnArnx. x.--On Wednesday
night last, abont half pass so'slk, q naa samsd
Chandler was csossIpg the old Asld between the
Westham Plank Road and Mr.. George Palmer's
residence, on the weseern subafbe Of she city, hs
was attacked By some uAkaown psrson or persons,
knocked down and beaten Ia the most cruel man-
ner. His cries Of ssmurdefs' attraeesd psrsous u
the peighborhood, 1t whose sppsnach ths assas.
sins fed. Chandler 70 said to hare bseu perSsct-
u sober at the time. and uas sesn to leave gro.
Gerry on franklin street bat . few moments before
bis cries Of murder were heard. We updsrstaud
that he has clnb wound on the right side Of tho
bead an inch long and to the depth Of the scalp;
onehalf Of the lower jaw bone IL broken in
four OF bis upper teeth are knocked out; his low
or snd upper lip are cut into; and be has severe
confusion In his breast bone. Chandler Vas ct one
time member OF the Public Guard, aud has never
been looked upon ~ . turbulent man.
Notwithstanding the fact that this occurrence
took place In Henrico cousty the Mayor and his
police are sparing no efforts to discover the perpe.
traitors u this barbArous deed. and II h 70 be
hoped that they will succeed. Our suburban
friends will have to organise strong patrols to
protect their citizens from the clubs Of assassns
or the citizens themselves will be compelled to 20
armed at night to guard against attacks. Il IL
generally believed that Chandler's assaiauts we're
negroes, aud that when he RECEIVERS from the ri.
fecfs of the assault made upon him, he will be
able to give such information will lead to their
arrest and punishment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-09
1873 FALL TRADE 1873

1853. FALL TRADE 1853.
ROBERT DENNY,
HARDWARE AND TOOL STORE FOR .
Builders, Machinists and House
keepers,
2o5 Main street, dboes tie Banks, Richmond Vd.,
Begs leave 10 call the attention of his friends and
teeIs. to his large. we'll selected and complete stock
of Ehglist German and American Hard ware, now
receiving, such
BUILDING MATERIAL
TOOLS, Of all kinds
EuUSEk EEPINa GOODS
EARNING IMPLEMENTS, &c
Together With the usual variety Of Fancy aud use-
To this market. and will be sold low to cash or
prompt customers.
Also. agent tor the Baltimore Bell and Brass
Works Orders carefaily and promptly attended to-.
a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-09

,fs FALL STYLE.

ILL
Our Fall Style of SILK HAT Is now open,
together with beautiful assortu ent Of FkENCH
aud American SOFT HATS tur DRESS HAT for
YOUNG MEN Is something really handsome.
BINF0kD, DICKINSON WEtsiGER.
Noi,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-09

GLOVER HILL COAL.-The undersign-
Oted Is prepared to furnish CLOVER HILL CUAL
1t the lowest market price. throughout the season
Jy 8-ts II 9i60ON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-09

A NTHRACITE AND VIRGINIA LUMP
~ COAL The subscriber, dealer in the above
J0ALS, vvuld say that he has and will keep ON
hand, the best white and red Ash Phadelphia Goal.
md Lump Coal from Midlothian and Black Heath
sall upon him before giving others orders. ON ths
oretence Of their selling Coal lower, being deter
mined to sell coal low any dealer In the city,
sho will weigh his Coal. All he asks d . call 70
satisfy them. 2 @ LARUS, "A Main st,
Or office on the Dock. between i7th and 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-09

- WArDR Cooxnns. I've haSo en
hand q our ewp maas1Heeurs, ~ bs11 QeAltty
MAInn w 1. CHOLzks ssssiy Dalaess- - ass%ssp-
- 80 KuRsnD D PAINS Po1esr$.
ny A-ts ossnAe Il t1haad CogySoD6ts.
- CHais1ADoHo's Ixc1tslox Ham
DrI-fhs best isstantanscus Hat DysIa ~ xorid.
dJss net barn % give the hAf IN nunnoeuRo1 krkAf-
ance, making it Abesatful bso9n - hiaGks - ~
YtDHkK : WINSTON. - 1si1 sfseeh
.Prspassd by .yszPn sCzzsEADssS - q Asssr
House, New York. @sss 4 - H-fW
~ Ho1sou's HAIaEufS1nos 0oAs1uo
AHD bnAnpoosuo 0ALoeu. uaAse the Amsgican Ne
el-sneyapce On llth etrUot Is 4S~
N.B.-Hot, Cold and SHOWER bAF1s e. 1ehAde =
dollax. = sNsssfA 80 ss5es
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-09
gArs. CAPS. BOOTS, 60.

wSSm FALL STOCK. r
ealIW BOOTS, SHOES, -
TRUNKS, &C.
We have received by different vessels and steam.
G irosa the North. oar Pail stock OF
R0o1sS SHOES TRUNKS DE, ~
Comprising one OF the largest stocks we have hsa
l. some tirae, bessght upon the beat terms and A.
the ioscst prices, We hive nearly every descrip-
ton that can Be called for In line We Invite s,,sr
friends sud the pehic to cali and see cur stork
When they visit Richmond. The quality Of our
goods are equal TO any that can be topnd in sny
house At the North, and we viii cell as low.
suS PUTNEY WATTS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-09

it said that plan is on foot to build two email
steamers to ply regularly between Richmond and
Norfolk, stopping to receive freight and passsn.
gers at every wharf along the river, and putting
the prices 90 low that every farmer can ship the
products Of his farm by them. II the plan 10 car
ried out. the new steamers will be ready to CON-
mence their trips early rext spring, that farm
can have the use Of them for their next crops.
At the North, small steamers are employed to car
ry freight on every navigable stream. and the
consequence is. that farmers ind no difficulty In
sending to market all that they raise. II this
farms supply the markets Of Richmond and Nor.
folk with poultry fruits and vegetables, but thou
sands Of dollars worth Of farm products would be
shipped to other markets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-09
eGrerEAass = MAlvIs's 80 -. ~.
poxpsT sneusyo INS q DuffSStIt fSk A AJ5*s6J 5st rctx

entsen ysars. and cot 3 dollm,s Wofsh - tot33 -
pApers has eysr been 6seuoytef8 ths9- 3vg hen-
afed ead hrty Aave bssa tasted - asDdnnF nsss.
AAssn : rIsA,Sszs 41:ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-09

REAARKABLs EvEST.-Eight sisters, the youngest
more than sixty years Of age, worshippsd together
in the South Church, last Sabbath fur the first
time in many years. Here they sat together In
their childhood and youth; here their father, ven
erable citizen who died many years ago. was one of
the pillars of the church; and here, or rather in
the old house which stood near, they were baptized
in their infancy by the Rev. DR.. Hopkins of revoIu
tionary fame. The sisters have been long separs-
ted, in distant parts of the country. enc of them
having been resident o. Virginia, and it was
memorable circumstance to meet once more togeth.
er in the pew which they formerly occupied. An.
other interesting fact in connection with the meet
ing was that they listened to a discourse from
their old pastor, Rev. DR.. Emerson, who is now
in the eiehty-irst year of his age. and the ff.y-
burth OF lis pastorate-Salem, M s., Register
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-01-28
Pennsylvania Legislature.

There is but little of interest doing BY
our Legislators at Harrisburg, most of the
bills thus far reported being of local char
acter. Mr.. Buckalew, who had heretofore
enjoyed a high character, lately introduced
bill re-annexing the School to the State
Department. political trick entirely IN
worthy of him-as the sole object must
have been to legislate Mr.. Hickok, the
present able Superintendent, out of Office
Mr.. Straub read resolution requesting
the committee on Vice and immortality to
inquire into the expedieney Of amending
the Liquor laws, which was briefly debated
and negatived-yeas II, nays Is, on the
ground mainly that there was no necessity
for the resolution, as the subject was before
the committee by petitions referred TO it.
The resignation of John r. Maffit as Su-
perintendent Of the North Branch Canal
was received.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-01-28
For the Gazette
MIFFLIN COUNTY TEACHERS ASSO
CITATION

Mr. Edltor-Permit me through your col
umns TO make some mention of this orgaui-
cation, which held its second meeting at Mil
roy last week. We have attended several
Teachers meetings in this county before. bu,
none which equallcd this either in the num-
Der of teachers, the attendance of the citizens
or general interest Besides, the most mr.
bounded hospitality was manifested by the
people OF the town and vicinity towards the
Teachers. They not only delighted them by
their music and cheered them by their atten-
dance at the meetings, but welcomed them TO
their homes and presented them with the best
of fare. For these fayOrs they shall ever be
gratefully remembered By u.s. On the other
hand we hope that our meeting may be the
means Of increasing the zeal Of that generous
people IN the cause of popular education
and that ere long we may see good Union
school building IN that town, well furnished
and filled with competent Teachers, who shall
impart to rich and poor alike sound practi-
cal education. By this means they would not
only decrease the expense Of instruction but
increase the efficiency Of their teachers. We
would earnestly recommend to them fair
and honest Investigation Of the merits of
Union Graded Schools. We also hope that
the Teachers by this meeting may be filed
with stronger love Of order, a more intense
desire OF Improvement, and greater interest
IN ana higher appreciation Of their work.
linen when we meet again we can witness
with pleasure the fruits Of our mutual labors.
we cannot close this article without saving
word IN regard to the article of SignaS
10 10 last weeks paper. We agree with him
that we want 9 Professional Teachers ;" we
neea men trained both in the theory and
practice OF teaching; we need men from cur
midst, acquainted with our wants, vet skilled
In remedy Until the State Normal schools
are opened this want of trained teacher ,,,,,et
be supplied by Associations, Institutes and
Normal Glasses. Let US have these in on-
midst, and do our best with them till eur State
System gives US something better.
MELNO.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-01-28

EAlt Is confidently stated in the diplo-
matte circles that war between Mexico
and Spain is inevitable The latest adyices
from Mr.. Dodge, our Minister to Spain,
state that it is the generally received opin-
ion at Madrid that Spain will shortly make
a demonstration on Mexico, England and
France to the contrary notwithstanding,
and that active preparations to that end are
now in progress. Intimations of Santa
Annals completely in the contemplated in
vasion are also mooted. The government
has sent stringent orders to the Captain
General of Cuba to have the Spanish naval
forces in America put at once in the high
est state of efficiency.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-01-28

The Kansas Egection-The official re-
turns OF the Kansas election, held on the
4th of January, confirm the triumph of
the Free State party, they having elected
all their candidates by an average majority
OF 4l5. The Senate stands Is Free State
men to 6 Democrats, and the House 90
Free State men to 10 Democrats. The
majority against the Constitution on the
4th of January was 10,226-the alleged
frauds committed in Oxford, Shawnee.
Kickapoo and other places, being counted.
Notwithstanding this general expression
against the Leeompton Constitution, it is
alleged that Mr. Buchanan's administration
will use all its influence to admit Kansas
under it
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-01-28
s@The weekly statement of the seven
teen Philadelphia Banks, for the week end
ing Ianuarr % E.n.s ,.., ~ foIIo.r.

Hard up-The United States Treasury.
Ditto-Some of our loafers.
nA-Gen. Scott it is said will 90 to Califor-
MIA to organize an expedition against the
Mormons.
fA-Gov. Packer has appointed o. Barrett,
Esq, editor Of the Keystone at Harrisburg,
Superintendent Of Public Printing.
s@-Two men got into limekiln somehow
near Pennington, Clinton county, and one Of
them named Hotter was taken out dead. the
other nearly SO.
s0~The Askeys of Centre county, killed
two more panthers on the 18th inst, near
Aoshannon Mills. A large beaver was lately
trapped in Little Moshannon creek.
Anusing-The proceedings Of meetings
and editorials protesting confidence in Bu-
chanan and at the same time endorsing Dong
lass Kansas views.
ee| 1t will require about $4,000, 900 to
make up the deficiency in the army, post Of.
ice, &C., or in other words Mr.. Buchanan has
spent that much over and above the appropri.
ations made by Congress
Rs-Mexico continues in ferment of civil
war; and will yet fall an easy prey to Spain
uhiess our own government interferes to es-
taeiish better order of things in that un-
happy country.
sI-Ihe last foreign news brings accounts
Of the death of Gen. Havelock in India, Mar.
shal Radetzky of Austria, Reschid Paseba
Of Turkey, and Madame Rachel, the greatest
actress in the world.
nASecretary Hester has appointed B. F.
Chandler and Richard Hogeland, of Harris
burg; John A. Innes, of Northampton, and
Benjamin F. Irwin, of Cumberland, as Clerks
in the State Department at Harrisburg.
A Remedy far Dyspepsia. oxygena-
ted Bitters have been tested by scientific men,
and proved to combine the most valuable tom
ic properties. Being free from alcohol, no
reaction is suffered by the most delicate con.
stitosion. Fer sale by G. Ritz.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-01-28
THE GAZETTE.
LEWISTOWN. PA.
Thursday, January o. 1858.


Our readers referred Annual Statement of the
Franklin Fire Insurance Company sn incorporation rel&
bic In every wav, and prompt IN assessing and paying
claims. H. J. Walters. Ese Is the agent or this county
Thc Forge Fxra, which viii for rant from the LIST 0f
Aprl next. affords desirable location for farming tenza;
Samuel B. Grossmzn, intending to remove from Belle
vss'e. desires 70 settle his accounts and offers lot
Of boards, shingles. &c.
Dr. Hartman announces his February Appointments.
The Annual Statement OF the Directors Of the Poor
pears to-day The finances under Its present efceBt rzu
esenlent are evslently inprovfng
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-01-28

HENRY ZERBE, Treasurer, u. account ioith
John atkinson, John Peachey. and John
Cttbbison, Esqaires, Directors Of the Poor
Of Hi6lin county from January Isl, 1857,
10 January Isl, 1858.
DR..
To cash received from W. Russell,
former Treasurer, 81 SO
Proceeds of sale of farming
utensils, stock, &C., at public
vendue March TO- 1857, 1859 Sc
Cash reed of County Treasurer. 1000 90
A fne reed from Justice Of
the Peace by the hand of
John Peachy, 3 81
S5264 62
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-01-28

SN The partnership herstoiSon
LE\ listing between the snbscIgSTTS]
WA the BOOT & SHOE BUSlsD.1
was dissolved on the frst day OF Jan'
1858, by mutual consent. The bnsIsHq q1
be carried on and accounts settled W ]"
johnson, at the old stand, where all g.,r]
indebted to the late firm are reques's1 !,
and make payment as soon as possipfs, =, Z 7
those having claims viii present them !. ~ 3
tlement. If not settled soon, the p0'A'
be left with Justice for collection.
JOHN CLARKE
Lewistown, Jan. q, 1S5S-4tF
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-01-28

E@We learn that Mr. Hawn, County
Superintendent, will open Normal Glass
at McYeytown in the Spring, when those
wishing to prepare fer teaching viii have
a fine opportunity for acquiring that pre-
lirninary knowledge 50 essential to that pro-
fessiOn.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-01-28

s-We learn that night before last a
sheep belonging to Richard Gallagher, ten
ant on the poor house farm, was killed in
a field, skinned, and the meat taken away.
leaving the skin, head and feet.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-01-28
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

THE CANAL--A number of hands had
been set to work cleaning out the canal,
but from some caEse unknown to Us nearly
all have been discharged and the work dis
continued There are several applications
for the eollectorship at this place
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-01-28
G. w. FRESC0LN,
A. NJ. INGRAM, Commit
Il. F. SMITH.

Mr.. Sharp offered the following ResolU-
cd, That the Superintendent be requested
to hold an Institute next fall, and arrange
the order of exercises according to his own
judgment-adopted.
The Secretary reported SI5,25 in his
hands, after paying some necessary expen-
ses. On motion the Treasurer was instruct,
ed to pay all bills of expenses presented by
Mr.. Hawn.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-01-28

The word annually, was on motion, sirick-
en- from Act Of the Constitution.
The following. Is list of the teachers
present, who gave their names to the Secre'
tary; many others were in attendance but
their names were not obtained
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-01-28
MIFFLIN COUNTY
POOR HOUSE STATEMENT

JOSEPH II. MORRISON, aeraYd, an ac-
count foifh the Directors ofk.e P05r of 4HIf-
nm county, fran January III. 1857, 10
April Isl, 1851.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-01-28
sI,sss,s04 ~

sI,SSs, ,s0l II
Losses by Fire.
Losses Paid During Year 1857, s20s,7s9 IA
By order of the Board.
CHAS. N. BANCKER, President.
EDW. G. DALE, Vice President.
Attest: W. A. STEEL, Sec. Pro. TEN.
DIRECTORS.
Chas. n. Bancker, Mordecai d. Lewis.
Tobias Wagner, David S. Brown.
Samuel Grant, Isaac Lea,
jacob X. Smith, Edward c. Dale,
Geo. w Richards, Geo. FaIes.
II. J. WALTERS, ESQ.,, Agent for Mifiin
county. jan26-6t
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-01-28

Some sinner having anonymously
requested Rev. Mr. Ross 10 preach ser
mon without hell or devil in it, that
gentleman, ever ready to crafty those who
perhaps hope there Is no such place as the
foregoing or such being as Old Nick, has
signifed his intention to deliver q sermon,
as requested, in the Methodist church on
Sabbath morning next
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-01-28

s643 90
Amount oforders outstanding for debts
contracted before Jan. /, 1857. s424 rs
Amt. Of orders outstanding for debts
contracted from January ], 1857, 10
April l, 1857, 25s %
Amt. of orders outstanding for debts
contracted from April |, 1857, to
January l, 1858, 1866 81
Amour, Of orders unpaid, sI949 96
Balance cue Jos. |. Langton as above, los g
Balance due State Lunatic Hospital
for support of Lydia Adams and John
Mccormick, about $50 90
Amount Of Indebtedness Jan. i, 1858, s2305 g
Produce Of Farm.
About 200 bushels wheat, 250 90. rye, 403 do.
corn, 800 do. oats, 100 Go. potatoes. do. beans.
] do. peas, 10 10. tuTnips, 500 heads cabbage
lc-as nay beef killed weighing 800 lbs. :
hogs killed weighing 1900 lbs
Stock on Farm
One horse, three cows, nine shoats
FurD9tRg Utensils
shovel, plow, cuItiTator, one-horse wag-
ous, sels single harness, ] sci plox gears. rid
ing saddle and bride, wheel5arrow. cart. sleigh.
grind stone, cutting box, ? axes, 2 " goodsaws, ,
shoYels, spade, 2 grubbing hoes, pick, cow
chains, halter chain, post bar, ) bags.
HouSe Furniture
coal stoves, cook stoves and furniture.
copper kettle, ) tables, 3 stands, dough tray,
5 coal buckets, % bedsteads, p beds and bed
ding, iron kettles. 3 tubs, buckets, 70 chairs,
| sinks churn, large meat vessels, Wrifing
desk, short eupboards, mantle clock, lounge,
looking glass, 30 yards carpet, ! small brass
kettle
York dane al Poor House Ig and far
IGUpess.
81 shirts. ) skirts, 3 sacks, % aprons. :. pairs
drawers, chemises, y dresses. Is pair stock
ings knitted, Is pairs pants, 6 barrels soap, 4
roundabouts, 6 pairs pillow slips, night gowns.
night caps, 20 haps.
Pdupers.
No. in Poor House January !, 1857. 81
Admitted through the year 1851, IS
Born in the house,
Whole No. inmates for 1856, IS
Died in the house,
Bound out,
Discharged, 81
10
No. in Poor House Jan. /, l65S, Is
Outdoor paupers, 81
do died. 9
do discharged, "a
80
-2s
In State Lunatic Hospital, ?
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-01-28

Whole No. supported by Co. Jan. /, 1855, As
In addition to the above there has been about
80 transient paupers supported for short time
without orders or any entries on the books.
We, the undersigned, Auditors of Mifiin
county, elected and sworn according 10 law.
having examined the accounts of Joseph Fl.
Morrison, late Steward of the Poor House, from
January ] to April l, 1857, have settled the
same as above stated, and having also examined
the accounts Of Joseph Langton, Steward OF
said Poor House, from April j, 1857, to January
/, 1885, do certify that we find balance due TO
the said Joseph /. Langton, on the books, from
the said Directors Of the Poor, Of one hundred
and five dollars and ninety-two cents.
Given under our hands at Lewistown, Janu-
airy IA, 1855.
GEO. Gd3! HLA,NSA.,WALT, 4 Auditors.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-01-28

$500 Headed and Square Pallnsi
= ,a's NO, headed DO on hand a'' ''' ' FRlNcIsc's
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-01-28

B1A correspondent calls our attention
to the fact that on several occasions person
alities have been INDUCED in at the Wash
ingtonian meetings in the Town Hall.
which to say the least were entirely out Of
place, and certainly not necessary to the
cause advocated All speakers can illus
trate the subject of temperance without
travelling beyond the record and introducing
the names of persons who are neither in
antagonism to the eaKse, nor at variance
with the society. All men have their
faults, and it viii be time enough to throw
stones when one can be found who is
without them So saith one present
RELIGIoUs.-Fifty- six persons, portion
of those who professed the faith during the
present revival in the Lutheran Church.
became members on Sunday last, and with
a large number OF others partook Of the
holy sacrament. The meetings still con-
tinue to be held every evening. the people
being evidently unwilling to bring them to
close. In the meantime We would call
the attention of the Trustees to the gangs
Of boys and young men who nightly CON
gregate on the pavement in front Of the
church, behaving as only blaekeuards will
behave, and at the close of the meetings
obstrueting people coming out Of church
and passing sneering remarks to females
without protection. Fair words having
failed in abating this scandalous conduct.
it is time other measures should be taken.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-01-28

THE WEATHER continues to puzzle all
classes, the Oldest inhabitant included, the
temperature of some days being nearly the
same we had in June last Farmers have
been blowing in all directions, and more
ground has probably been turned up in this
quarter than ever before in the same month.
Thus far this state Of things has been ex-
tremely favorable to the poor, both on ac-
count Of outdoor labor and consumption of
fuel, though it can hardly be considered as
favorable to the grain crop.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-01-28

MIFFLIN CoUNTY BASR.-A bill has
been reported in the Senate, and ordered
to be printed, Incorporating this institution,
which is to be based upon real estate TO be
nortgaged for the benefit of noteholders.
1t is entirely different from ordinary bank
charters, but whether it viii meet with
favor at the hands of our Legislators and
executive remains to be seen. In this
county the expression in its favor Is strong.