davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08

0. o. FLECiIER, Street Commissioned
Registered October Is, 1858 -
7. THEARD, Comptroller.
-, $780,, ,,,,,,,,,
T. etc conduit depot de- epaves do Premier Dl.ret
DTyades entre les nes Julie ct GiTod e9nmg
rle gauche eeoqrte edessu ct eeheneree enlessous ct
$ss anms6x pas dams jonr &
frs payes II setont yendus Iepehere publqus ea ait
depot, 10 JEUDI, II DOyeubre 1865, 10 heurCs, A. n.
q o. FLENLIEk, Conmt'sait dss sses
ShCDND DISTRICT PoJ 5roasshg
s. os aP 1 na 5 5. 5'Iss s. spS5 M hands bB w o
r. oP 5oi d ,"55 and collar marks branded aa
dark brown colt about Il hsnd htsR YIN 3ats 5pos
~ l sIe '5''e"a' sD "i"' 'fs "''s O''D''1 rs
0 XIX %bi,e @l1 mEG' sy,i9 S 5ns s si
DY Noyen,1er lG is,s +, z q. O'clock, Nj
Registered November 2 ls5 street Got'ia''o's'
= - - ieItl y e {! r5tIrai,er
v,r,,,rz, M, sr,,,,,,T, ,,,sg,,.,c7r-.f, as
u conduit dep6 des Epsys q Second l1istret rue Deg
HTiE Isl Hes &C. - Hnu ~ IoniGe
iS5Ge ane6s f9a ayee marques ,se ct dc eoi
e'9agS5 . , snr SRna.e EaaCIe, Il l1g -
oeae blanche q front pia gaueho de dcrRtere blanc etaH
pc q sur Ia eutssc dr@e ,
me 81 81 eyre 9 qE e, 3ai9 9 e ,, ~
NJ es Gs fifaa sg son pas reenes dams dix ous Ct
Lla' Ls III GIonl ygna> e9gIf5G P0o"4ue' W W 20
q .; njy5i ILL., osnnissl5 l9s 'ss
GECOND DISTRICT POUND @a brought d
s. Ann ss aud Sis Nan p s5ce as s i-s'os
one yellow d1n rony about l3l5 hands hlsa itb sh
one darE brown ony a6ea IA hands tsh tihd ~ ne II
rys With White 6s or tie forehead saddle an aailar MAJ
b1anied Y !. on The right shoodert not sho9.
osf i,sa GIen a;d srsyi5h pits about = haais high
one ls6t lay or s5fre mare 66ou Is Ssajs high viii
write SPOT the forehead and White siTpa lle nose
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08

soUrngaN FURslrURg WARERooMs,- a splen.
did plain opat Of household Misunderstanding to eli
house from attic to basenentgo Mr.. wm Fl ST vart Nos
HI and 3 gAu street, between Barouue ana nyades No
beautiful stylish American furniture and any.
where the prices undeFsod anywhere VS. refer 10
AF. sJe6argia card in another column.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08

TsH 5VI ~ 3l7 " I5-T as IUI "
. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o56
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08
sTRHET COM,R--OFFIClAL

EURST, DISTRICT POUND-Was brought
the First Dryades street between Jua
md Girod streets, estrty-
One whie She hack the neck and jaws cropped and
undtrbit in left car and sWHOw.t0k mark ia right
Which if claimed within days Rndt expenses there
paid will he sold atpuhc auction Al said depot on
DAY, November J. 1905 vt T. o'clock A. VI.
New Orleans, October IS, 1859
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08
rzpANE Du smcnNp pIsrNLer-.Ll a eae

+. j. TsEIBERGER,
Deputy npiEOller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08

Notice IS hereby given that on WEDNESDAY, 10Th Of No
vemoer next, viii adjudlcae at my Office Il o'clock ~
the above contract
o28 1T T. THEARD, Comptroller.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-09-30


The KANSAS GoLD DIaerNs.-It is
settled that the reported gold discov-
cries in Western Kansas, are more
than mere pretensions. The gold Dig
gings ON Cherry River, near Pixies
Peak, are some TAO miles west Of Kan
sas City, Mo-, blythe Sante Fe route.
G. Carpenter Of Lawrence, Kansas,
has just returned from the diggings,
and reports that he left two hundred
men at work, doing we'll Most ofths
gold is fonnd shout seven fest below
the surface. Mr.. Carpenter returned
to get tools and provisions for the pa $
ty, Of whom there are fiffy-six at the
mines. He represents that the scilsin'
the valleys Of western Kansas is richer
and more productive than in any other
part Of the territory. The fact that
the gold Is sufficient to pay well SNOW,
considered established in Kansas, and
there win doubtless be q grest rush to
the diggiRgs tending 70 make business
lively sgain in the territory. Hawk
Eye.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-09-30
The Alchemist, Or Deautyss
5 MiRFOfs.
CHAPTER FIRST.

Fools are not asl dsad yet, neither are the
sxpsfimsntalists, theorists, and visicDaries,
VINO amos:nt somstimss to about the same
thiag. Thsss. was an old physician BY the
name Of Ralph Goldstone, who had beautiful
chld-s little daughter. This child had now
no aeknowlsdssd mother; and the way Of It
VA, this. When Ralph was young be was
splsndidly handsome ths nost psincsay young
man to lock upon thsrs Was in shs city. He
had always hssn close student, and was cali
ell as taisatsd q be vas kahdsoms. The tact
thst he .paysd bat little attsntfoa to female
charms did not dstract from his influence
among women; on The c0ntrary, each was
snxioas to pEovs NJ swn attractions the most
powerful BY success n fascinating his regards.
Whenever b west iAts society, which was
not oftsu, he ~ the ebiset ef Aattssing at-
Htsntion; but tins pssssd sway, and be was
th,rty years oe aga and had never bowed his
heart 1t any shrine Il iovslinsss. This was
aoe bscanss hs was prs-oecupisd. Medicine
was only one branch e his stsdiss -ehsmistry
was nsss partiesiahy bic delight, snd fbs
sscisness Ill eans h ees shars q his dsvo-
iien. ~ Iii III III
.Oas svsaiag, ssirsnnslasssA that uaspir.
itaal god,n os fsis, o. fortune threw hin iht0
. path which ~ Mn iawsy ftsm the course
~ he'd hithssss -psssasA. a young girl cams
70 his oAee spA heggsd hin 70 vist her dying
asthjr. = 1xSnlSht NJ tiiny, De hour wss
late. He knsw ~ ~ y66aae ~ hsr voice,
! which. 49, = - aeoaS, ~ uip6oka asS1 psr-
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-09-30

a PAaApex.-Jasry Ksllss WIS an Irish
lawyer whess fees and peonetioas did mol
keep pace With his merits. Mayns, man q
profound duIlnsss, was made judge
in q vniea like distant thunAss, there slts
Mayns, rispa by Ais ,gravilyj snA here sits xsl-
1t, sunk 81 bis lsvily. Nhs4 would Sir Isa-
&C Newton says 10 tAsts"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-09-30

10 the sAe1Ae wjaAsWp spm sase as
4 Dslevel, = ~ sses - sldf ssifH stasiys
! Isss yos 5000 wAsa dAy has esassd. a8
Keslftns lksealA Dvss porch Of gold. M
/. lad watch - p1ak 1ush N1s shove
5 - Aflls % vsssA ~ waa ne6uisaus,
And knsw yes tAiak u anAAs lsve ,5
1xhas blsss ~ hoss q sthss scenes.
Eses ysur hand syss ysss hssrs.
fsss 20 AaSA sway ~ teAss- &.
Ish ~ sansAaAyins snars
IA 1Aas ssusAsl saf bssasss In ether ysaes,
AID esnnSs pass svav. yos sssad
rsssulsg aoainsl sAs frosty psus
Year busniag ssrshssA, and esm0snd
Ssns tsin y ~ upea ysus paia. s sf fa4
Dst Sain b ~ ~ ssiss uks ssn, a sil...s
I Norrssurrsssssu Ibe dsaA Hsps.
3 ID vain " eossw wssnds visA Aowsss
That grew spsn LSs's wssessa slop~
FAsls isayss assbsishs, asA hssd, ed dry,
1Asg have - ssls aad Assaine ~.
AaA passlss sf sunnsn re
DeaA. = sAs sAadsw u ~ ysW.
vsssny sAas - yssrssse and turn
~ pass tAs diaasse oe ysur room.
s1aA ~, llks IRE vtshia - urn.
The ueenlishs siovs through ali Ne gloom;
nssssAss yss llks . ivinG thlns.
AnA spiss % ali ysss dssasy ssasS
bsms DROPS a. elsAsess Vim upsprins
Bes nsnes1ss sAas the tine sndsass~
On nights like sAsss. WITH snek Gneco
vuii shinnins n viatry sky
o. % NE sestss .aiehAs % Juns
whsa asssy sisads asd sAossht-like by
W,sAin oss ehamber opening sass,
with eurtains fboa the viudows parted.
MlAh haaAs sd ehssts Together prsss, q
We drsansd yosshs siewing dfsamA. light
hearted.
o. talked % sAas aystsriovs love
Thas sosss nike Pate 70 every sssa,
kad vowed 10 ksep.oua Hives abcvs
psschsncstts sorsowfti eoatsoi. m
Alas. ths very vov ws aade
rokssp our iivss nom. passisn' frsss
70 Wiser hssrts must havs betrayed
Some fature loves intensity.
A.w ~eil thss yossAfni vowwss kept
Il vrsssn % deashless page
Vain I'll rssr.ss. vain teass ws ueSt,
The record lives ffom ase 10 ago.
Das God, who dosth "a things weii.'
Who inside " differ fromths throns,
Hes IL withln hlA hesrs 70 queu .ete
This sorssrins palm Of thirst. ere long.
And ron, whose soul is sii asiov
wlth dss Pronsshsus brought ffom Heavens
Shall n she future surely know
Joys for which hisi, desires are given.
Not always la . restless pain,
Shalt beat yoar heart. an shrob your brow,
Nos al~ays shall you sigh In vain
Tar hopes fraition, hidden nov.
Beloved, are your tear-drops driedi
The moon isriding high above
Though each from esch II parted wide,
We hare not parted early love.
Add tho' you never ere forgot,
The mooa-sise In the east shaiibe
The token that ~ svsnins thoughs
10 Owen 70 menosy and thee.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-09-30

A MINIsrxR's Walk ANp CoxvEasArloN.
SPEAKER Orr aud Rev. Dr.. W.. of Lexing-
ton were both q the Warm Spriags, vireinis.
asd net In public room Of the hotel. They
had bssn sitting with other company, and At
Ter while ths doctor rose and walked across
the room with tie usual limp in his gait. Mr..
Orr Immediately sscogalzsd him, and asked i
be was not the chaplain Il the university Of
Virginia. q such tims, naming the year
Thsdoetor rerlied thaths was. sIwss thsfe,'
said Oar, . student At the university, and
knew you By your Iinp.' WELL said ths doe
tor, sit seams my limpiag made deeper i'm.
pressioa on you than my prsschiDg.' The
joke placed Mr.. Orr in m awkward prsdiea.
msnt, and must Of men would have been Una.
BILE to sxtrieats themselves, but be rsplisd with
ready wit: IA. doctor, iii the hi&hsst CON-
phmsnt we can pay minister to ssy that be
y known hy his walk rather than his cenvsr-
batiou.s
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-09-30

An editor in Iowa hes become @.
hollow from depending upon tie print
ing business alone for bread that he
proposes to cell himself for stovapipA
It three cents . foot.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-09-30

HDid you say that nay brother
Jim did not know a. much as Smiths
yellow dogf'
NO; Isaid Smiths yellow dog knew
more than your brother jim
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-09-30
70 DB conTI HUeu.

A DErERnz NED WonAN.--Russsll, the
Ginger, was once singing in . pfovincial town
sThsG Gamblsr's Wife," and having uttered TIE
words, ,s.sft,.ais, ~ ffas ttq. s.dl Y
Hushi be comes not ysti The clock strik %
ons,' - 4..,ysts.. Il, 81. s4se.,i'
u struck the ley 70 initiate the Asddsn knsll
ef he dspsr.se hosr, whea . respectable
dssessd woslan sisenlatsd, to the anazsosat
u everybody, awesldnt ] have fetched hin
homev' ,a. IA
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-09-30

No ACCOUNT. Is he7" said 6passet-
by to policeman who was endeavoring to rails,
an intoxicated individual who had fallen int
the gutter. ~
"Can't say, sir," replied the policeman
'she can't give an account ofhimself."
s,Of eourss not" said the other, with a
expression Of much surprise, show can you
expect m account froma man who has lost his
balance ?"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-09-30


leisure, whan hs could draw his beloved Elea-
nor to his side. and bask In her suashiny bsau-
ty, and feel that her charms were for his hap
pinsssi Her snilss, her voics, her carssses,
wsre more 70 hin every dayj and when, after
year or two, her little daughter was placed
Ia bic arms, he wspt from exceeding Snotions,
and blessed his wife from he depths Of an ar
dent heart. fga
/ iMothsr and child precious sifts which
God bed voushssfsd hini 20 hs rsgasdsd them
WITH svsr-ipcrsasing tsadsrasssD ret his love
OF experiment grew O. hin likewiss--and
somstimsa hs would spsad days end nights in
the apartments dedicated TO his rsssarchss,
only coming out to give his wits kiss, and
toss the little ne fos lsw moments Ia his
arms. Elsanor copplainsd Of this good dsa.,
With that hale-entrsating sis, - hsvitching in
: beautiful woman. She implored him 70 80
utmors with her, asserting that shs was al-
wsys esmpsilsd to accept the politsnsss d
othsrs q reaaia at hens hks sun. Then
h wesld ssk hsf u che svss wss IN waas of
soms ons to attsad 70 hss wishss--tsll her 70
50 and b happys be would not conPlairs only
- that shs knsw he nsvsr was : IadisS man
-hs esald "a abandea bic search a0oag The
starp fos wilLo'-ths-wisps--and sad b. kissss,
aad pesssnts ee moss nonsy and mere jewels !
and he would return to bic pusssits, end sAs
would 70 where shs ever was wsleomed =
he bsiehssst attraction -ths seynesurs q
neighbesing syssp !.
Dr.. Goldstone did not 80 thAthis illtls child
Was lset almost sxelussly to the tender nsr-
Smyrna times., 1858-11-25
MIR. Grammer's Lecture.

The course of lectures" instituted bysand
for the benefit of TIE Smyrna Library Associa-
ton, was inaugurated on Wednesday evening
of last week, under most favorable auspices
Wards Hall being we'll filled with an intelli-
gent and appreciative audience to listen to and
admire the learned, chaste and beautiful lecture
delivered by the Rev. J. E. Grammer, of our
town, who for the first time appeared before US
in this capacity, ,and as in every other department
met the highest expectation of his friends
His subject" True Progress lis an admira-
BILE theme both for the humorst and scientific
some happy and telling hits whilst dclineating
the dongs Of the fast people Of this " fast age"
beautifully contrasting the golden age of
English literature with the present "cram-
ming process, the "PrOgreSs of the eager
youth being reckoned according to the number
Of Greek and Latin books he has read, when
perhaps he could not read ten lines afterwards
correctly. "True progress" in Literature was
defined to be not the " book worm" who deVOIiIs
everything that falls from the press and digest.
ing nothing, but he who reads for a purpose,
and Inly such books as throw light and knowl-
edge on the particular branch of study pursued.
Many instances were given to illustrate this
point, which we cannot stop Ia delineate. Iav-
ing finished the negative side of the question,
the lecturer took up the affirmative, and pointed
out wherein was " True Progress" reviewing
in turn the rapid advances that have been made
in Science, Literature and Art, instancing the
discoveries in Electricity, Magnetism, Chemls-
try the Mechanic Arts-such as the Engine,
Sewing Machine, &C., which Justly entitle this
to be the age of" True Progress" The illus.
tration of these several topics was beautifully
dkne, showing great familiarity on the part OF
the speaker with the subject. After referring
to the progress which the Bible and reli-
gious sentiments were making on the earth,
and enforcing this as the basis of all d" "True
Progress" the speaker closed, and the audience
dispersed, wishing for similar treat every
Wednesday evening.
Smyrna times., 1858-11-25
P E R S ON Al.

0|- Mrs. Douglas wife of Judge Douglas,
has. 1t is stated, recovered from her late illness.
o. The President has appointed ex-Gover-
nor Medary Governor Of Kansas
0~15~ Senator jefferson Davis has returned to
his home in Mississippi.
0~-5- Palmer, the sculptor. is seriously i'll at
Albany.
o. Madam Pteifer, the celebrated traveller,
Is dead.
w Hon VIM. X Sebastian has been unan.
mousy reelected to the United States Senate
by the Legislature Of Arkansas. HIS present
term expires OH the lth of March next
OF Among the 1919 cabin passengers arrived
al New York on Monday, IN the steamship Van
derblt from Europe, was K. Ten Broeck, the
turfsman.
o. Gen William IL. Keim is volunteer
tarIlfcanddate for Berks county, Pa vice Jones,
resigned.
GA c6mArfttee Of gentlemen, friends Of
the late Judge Conrad, are IRa king arrange
mehts'to have a monument erected over h1s
grave, in Laurel Hill cemetery. 1t is to be
done,by voluntary contributions, and is estma
ted to cost $l5,000
" Senator Broderick, of California, has ar
we'd at St. Louis by the overland mail. He
left Salt Lake October lst, and encountered
much snow and severe cold. By the upsetting
Of the coach on the mountains west Of Kansas
city he had rib broken. and was also severely
bruised. lie also had foot frozen while cross.
ing the mountains.
CCT- The visit Of Hiram Powers. the SCULPTOR
in Florence to the United States has been
postponed in consequence of his receiving
letter from Mr.. Peabody begging him to delay
his departure, as an order has been sent him for
two statues, one Of Jefferson.
OF The Stubenville (Ohio) Union nominates
Hon. John G.. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, for
President. and Hon. Isaac Toucey, of Connects.
cut, for Vice President.
Smyrna times., 1858-11-25
Sheriff S Sale.

ny virtue of writ of venditioni exponas, to
me directed, will be exposed to public vendue,
on THURSDAY, the 9th day of December at
, clock in the afternoon, at be Hotel OF nigh
man Foxwell, in Smyrna, Ddck Creek hundred
the following Real Estate, TO wit:
All that certain poce or parcel of land STU
ated in the town of Smyrna, Duck Creek Hun
died, Kent county and State OF beIaware'
bounded os follows, to wit: On the southwest
side by Main street OF snld town 10 Tue Guy o.
neouing's lot. on the southeast by Mason Bat
iev's lot containing Fifteen Hundred and Sixty
Five Squato Feet, more or less, whereon are
erected a Wheelwrght Shop, Machine Shop
Foundry. Blacksmith Shop aud other Buildings
Seized and taken in execution as the proper
~ of JAMES TAYLOR. and will be sold fo
cosh bv JOHN GREEN. Late Sheriff
Sherifr's Office, Noy. goth, 1858,
Smyrna times., 1858-11-25
Bold and Fiendish Outrage.

! Two young men, named Samuel Turner and
Alexander Robinson, residing in New Castle
proceeded to the house of Peter B. Vandever
on Saturday evening week, and inquired for
Jane Norris, rather pretty Irish glrl, some
twenty-five or three years OF age. They were
informed that she was up stairs and at their
wish she was called to come down. They in.
formed her that her brother was dying and de-
sired to see her. She hastily made arrange
ments TO leave the house, and on stepping into
the street, they hurried her into carriage,
which they had in readiness, and drove rapidly
to the woods between Hare's Corner and Chris
tlana. They then took her from the carriage
and proceeded to execute their vilanous pur-
pose. She struggled violently, when they
kicked her in the side, beat her in the face, cut
her lips and knocked out one or two Of her
teeth. The fends having accomplished their
ends endeaVOred to make her promise that she
would not expose them, threatening her with
death, &c. Que of the Williams remarked that
he had dropped his dirk in the carriage, and
asked hIs cOmrade to 60 and get 1t, that he
might kill her at once. At this juncture the
horse started off, aud the vagabOnds hastily left
IN pursuit, when Miss Norris made her escape,
and though much bruised and fatigued. managed
TO get back 10 New Castle. Turner and Rob
IneOn returned the horse and carriage to MIR.
Mcbride, to whom they belonged, about three
o'clock on Sunday morning, leaving the dirk
behind them. When the news Of The outrage
reached the village great Indignation was felt,
and ycould they have found the williams they
would probably have been lynched.
Robinson was arrested in Philadelphia, and
on Wednesday was conveyed to New Castle
jail by High Constable Hawkins Turner, 90
ing here by the cognomen of Charlie, was
known to many ofour citizens, having worked
IN Smyrna several months two years SINCE
He was then considered desperate fellow
1t is to be hoped that he may yet be arrested
aud made TO suffel what he deserves-the
highest penalty inflicted by our statute laws.
The eighth of December has been fixed by
the Court for the trial Of Alexander Robinson,
arrested for rape on Jane Norris. Turner is
yet at large. Miss Norris was so much IN
Jured that on Wednesday last her recovery was
considered doubtful. On Friday, however, her
system rallied, and she was able to answer in.
terrOgatOrIes addressed to her. Robinson, it is
said, prctends to regret his participation in this
outrage, and says If he gets out of this scrapE
safely he will never be caught in another.
Smyrna times., 1858-11-25
Thanksgiving Day,

The day set apart by the Chief Executive oi
our State as a suitable period for public thanks
giving, has arrived. Itis our duty always to be
thankful. When we contrast our present con-
dtion with the fever Of anxiety and despond.
ence which was the state of the whole country
last year, we fnd abundant reason for gratitude.
The storm is past, and the gloomy fnrebodings
which were felt this day tweVemonth, have
not been realized. The years crops, though
not SO abundant as former years, yet is not SO
bad but that it might be worse; the country,
save in exceptional localities, has been unvisl.
ted by pestllence; the nation is at peace with,
out, and sectional animOsltes have subsidized
within our borders The reign Of correct rea-
son in politics and commerce has returned
and the future, if it offer no dazzng prospects,
promises stable and gradual prosperity. But
we will not, to-day, talk pOltIcs-ut least, not
10 our notice OF Thanksgiving.
We have called this an American festival
| If ever the history of people called for such
commemOratIon, 1t has been the history Vi 0ul
own free aud happy land. Its unexampIed in
| crease is q miracle which we ourselves hard
realize; and il ID fitting that the ObserVan noes
this day should remind us of our blessings, ant
Of the gratitude we owe for them. And, at th
same tiEe, the responsibilities which our priv
lleges impose should be borne in remembrance
These are themes for the pulpit; aud our cler
cal friends and ministry will not fail to do thei
duty in setting them before us. If the peopI
would treasure what their councillors preser
10 them, the Thanksgiving Day would be frui
ful in good works for the poor and INDECENT,
cIwrity and tolerance in our religious, soci'
and religious connexions, aud in general 10
nruvenent Of life and conduct.
Smyrna times., 1858-11-25
Kent Co. Mutual Insurance Co

NOTICE-The Stockholders of the Kent
County Mutual Insurance Company, will meet
at the Office Of the President, DR.. FIsler, in
Smyrna, on MONDAY, the Sd day of January
next, for the purpose Of electng a President,
nine Directors, Secretary and Treasurer, to
serve for one year, and to transact such other
business as may become necessary. pune
tual attendance is required.
The Interest on Deposit Notes is due 1st duy
Of January, al II o'clock, NJ, at which time all
lnsurances expire.
They can be paid at the following agencies:
J. r. Clements, Smyrna
James Cowgirl, Treasurer, Dover;
Jacob y. Fuuk, Milford;
WIN. NJ. Hickman, Lewes;
John ID. Rodney, Georgetown;
James Ponder, Milton;
George DAVIS, Brldgevifie.
BY order, GEO. b. DICKSON,
Nov - 6w Sec'y.