davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-10-19

I Eation or benefit whatever, from any loan
( made by any othez peFson OR party, whether
such loan be made from its Own funds or
otherwise.
s14. The profits arising, after paying ex-
penees and reservahon for q contingent fand,
shall be divided among the stockholders, &C
| co1ding to the aInount Of stock owned and
paid In BY each; and IN making this calcnla-
ton and division Of profits, each branch shall
be Independent Of the others, and tte own
profits be divided among its own stockholders,
SIS. The capital stock Of said bank shall be
| personal property, and for 80 much thereof az
Is sctually paid in and existing at the time Of
leyyiug the tax undiminished Except 80 much
or such parts thereof is OF Goay be invested In
other stock or property which is taxed) said
hank, and not Ms stockholders, shall be taxed !;
and the rate Of taxation shall be the same as
| that required to be levied On all other taxable
property BY the revenue laws OF the State Of
illinois.
SIG. The Governor, Secretary Of State,
Treasurer, Auditor cf Public Accounts, Canal
Trustee, Judge Of the Supreme Court or OF
any inferior court, Member Of General Assem-
bly, or any person holding su office or ap.
Government, shall not, while in such office,
hold the office Of president, director or cashier
Of any branch nor shall sny president
cashier or director Of any branch at the same
time hold the office Of president or director
: ST. The notes Issued BY said bank aha11 be
signed BY the president Of the bank, and sha1
! | be made payable at the branch which shal
I | Issue the same, and shall be signed BY ths
: cashier Of such branch.
7 SIS. It shan not be lawful for such hank a
t any time to use or employ any part OF its cap
l itai stock or other funds, in The buying o.
selling Of goods, wares or merchandise, or Y
any other business or dealing than Is by thli
!. act authorized ard permitted.
Z Is. Il shall be lswfol for said bank to re
/ ceive, on deposlt, except - above prohibited
l. moneys, bullion, plate, aud other articles Q
value, Of small balk, on suck ternas and con
!, difiors Is may be egTeed upon by the parties
f Of the eaid bank to locate aay other brapeh o
r branches Of said bank thaa a. herein. autho'
+ lied.
. II. :1hs capital stock Of SAID bank may b
Iuc1esEe1 ay s.d!7.aus1 subscriptions. Il. su
, 1861-10-19

E1zeaBt Bank,
Eonme-cial Bank, II. 1T
LANCASTER
NeF Market EAIE.
Farmers d TEaaef4s BE
, 1861-10-19

sfter all the property, resi- and personal, rights,
| credits and efects, and al the stock Of such
stockholders, ahaI have been first applied !;
and for that purpose they arc hereby author
lied to call on the other branches for their
respective proportions, arranging the time Of
OF such debt eha1l be paid within one year after
| such failing branch shall have been suspended,
IT. And If 1t shall SO happen that the prop
ertJ, stock, contributions, or effects Of said
failing branch shall not BY that time have bean
turned into avaIable means, the same shalt be
collected and distributed among the several
branches, to meet the advances By them made
to pay the debts OF euch falling branch.
| IS. After payment Of al demands against
falling branch, if any residue remains it shall
be paid to the stockholders in due proportion.
| $50. ANY order Of the board of directors to
Suspend or close branch shall be carried BY
at least the votes ftwo- thirds Of the members
| Present at some meeting, to attend which all
the members Of the board shall have been no
tiled; and the question shall be taken by ayes
and Ioes, and the same recorded on the min
utes ct the board.
S 10 The directors Of the bank shall hare
power to regulate the manner Of holding elec
ion for directors Of the branches, aod may,
necessary, change and fix the time Of holding
: tie same-of ali which elections reasonable
notice Of time and place shall be given
u. And in case An election OF dt1e>tort
-shal not be had on the day When tue sadns
should taye been held, the directors o. IN
bank shall order new election, aud the dIFec
tors for the time being shan continue to holt
their Offices until suce election takes place ant
| their suceeesors are qualified
s 42. No failure on the part Of the bank O
branches to elect directors OF the bank shsl b
considered as dissolution Of this corporation
| , but the directors for the time being ahAi con
, tiEue to hold and exercise their offices unit
:" their successors xre chosen and qualified
S 4S. Said directors sha1l have power to reg
ulste and control the dividends OF profits, g
+ that the capifal stock shall never be diminish
! Cd, and to create and keep up !, surplus Inn
) that shsu never be less than one-sl1seenth o
the cspit2l stock In e4ch branch
+ 5 u in the caleu1sion Of the pfohn. pr
, | 7ious to dividend, interest then 9nPatd, a
t though due or accrued on debts owing to h
: branch, hhan not be inclua uasd-
h 8 IS. Dividends Of profits shsN ne declare
+ 5 IS. Bdd board Of directors shalIhavepovt
;. to close any branch which, aftE the arst yea
shah not yield profit OF sn per cent peE a
81 rum zpou the capital actually paid In. ~
7 &c ss1se nay ie prceee1e. 5E IS + case
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04
IN MEMORIaM.

Alta rocen. meeting Of the commissioned officers
of the LIST California Regiment, at Camp Newton,
the following resolutions concerning the death Of
Gen. Baker, were adopted:
ResoveG That regiment regard Tie death OF Col T.
d. Baker ~ q sad national bereavement.
Recrrd That greatly regret that eLcush the resiuen
wa promptly epdered such the e1igencea OF th ser
vice THAI commanding general regarded y q
comply with the request st Lsorpia lJld n h O. VI
10 sc the escort the funeral Of tie late Col fakeI
Rcsored That tender sympathy 20 the els'iye'
Ito dslnguLed Senator aud that the oeeTs weaE the uaua
badge Of mourning for 20 dSys
e1ored that this report be sent 20 the family OF tie hie
Col Baker and also request be made Of the editors for ~
publication IN tho n L. IfuBUSR and Herald, lie baEtoT
clipper, and difa Californian
AT u subsequent meeting the following resolutions
in regard TO Lieut.. i. B. Wager, Of Company 1,
were passed.
Resopei That we deeply depore his loss not merely se
calamity to our regiment bat to the nation He ws patriot
OF noble type placing wealth. home, comforts position,
health fe-e on the altar Of bis country As soldier, be
seor ssKacious and Discriminating gentleman, courteous
Resoired That tender heartfelt coincidence to the
relatives of the departed claiming with them the nouniui
privilege Of weeping with those that weep; and that we
the usu. badge Of mourning thirty days.
Hsoi.sd That cory of the above be forwarded TO the
relatives Of the late Lieut. p b. Wager and aso 10 The
Y. TRIBUNE The T. Herald, The BaIisaors Clipper and
7he Ifhacc Journal.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04
TIE CIVIL WAR KN AMERICA.
Special Correspondence Of The London Times
49, oo, suecial Correspondent.

WAsHISGToy, Oct. 4, 1861.
Gen. McCleilan's enormous army has slowly
extended its iines and pushed into the ground and
positions which the enemy pretended that they
occupied and all the intelligence and information
which can be had Of the Confederates is that they
have fallen back to their old portions. As yet their
readers have succeeded perfectly in cOnceaDg their
objects, and even their positions, from their oppo-
nents. Nothing could have been more complete in
ts way than their small triumph ia making the
Foderasts believe they were meditating an advance
snc were in force behind MupsOn's Hill, aud along
tne advanced ine which they occupied from Lewins-
vilc TO Alexandria; but if they desired to draw out
she latter TO attack them, their failure was equally
.onsrcu3uS: Ihere Is something childish and Chi
sese In the "buggaboo" sort of game PLAYED in the
lace OF two very large masses Of armed men. of
sticking up painted guns, or "ouakers" In sham
works, OF planting pumps before their sham lines
and CT firing rcks OF hay and barn doors with red
oot pellets. IL Gen. Beauregard is ready to be
suaesed bat not to attack, Gen. Mcclellan is also
prepared TO receive en- offensive movement rather
tnan 10 make one In fact, they are both perfectly
seI aware at This moment that their armies are
2.e oeyohd their grasp, and that all they could do
~ eien country ss lies between them would be to
erpehd on tne Officers Of bigades 10 work their
@en almost independently, and to hold their
s~A oeiIno their lines and in the pOsi-
won Ia winca they are placed. ANY attempt 70
.e"s besoro % W. ~ handle even third OF the reputed
gion must fail. No coup all can ba ~ sars;co ~
lees the General directs operations from bal,no ~,
an electric telegraph to each coloneIs M, tet
regiment marching along is lost to siubt in C..
snndred yards as completely as if il Was a rsbbit
belted into wisren-bole, or bobbing through tnr'
nip held. The advantages are all on the aide az m.
defensive foree bet OF the two toe Confederate srs
more familiar with Die ground. Still it Il obyons in
sbe present temper e the public, fret,ed az thew
have been for months past by announcements that
:" great battle VIII 'eke place Immediately" !"
tfat come forward rnoyessent must DO made, and
Ahat all the money and u,en distributed about
Washington must do something. Not that there
y now-a-days any Of the ignoFsh, impertinence and
s<Jogant clanor which led to Bah Run, but that
Hs North, which has given so much, wants sorne.
stiuSin retarn now that the fgh6pg season has
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04
CERTAIN DISCREPANCIES.

Sir: In the report Of Adjutant-Genera Thomas
relating TO Msor.Gen. Fremonts transactions in the
West, find the following:
"0en Hunter also stated that although the second In
msnd he consulted by Gen. Fremont, and
knew anything Of his intentions"
In the same column l also read,
"Gsn. Hunter arrived Ut Sc Louis from Chicago, called
thther suggestion from ashington sdviss Cen
Fremont submitted TO him for consdsrafon ord ddeies
paper called, DISPOSITIONS for retakpR Springfield"
In the next column find an account of what
would seem to be a consultation, In which Gen.
Hunter again gives his plans and advice relative to
relieving Mulligan. Ny object in drawing attention
to these apparent discrepancies Is to enable those
who can 10 reconcile them. WV.
Rd,Ainet,n, Oct. 81, 1861.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04
f r O. M EU ROPE. ,.
ARRIVAL OF THE NEw.YoRK.
COTTON AND THE BLOCKADE.
Coronation of the King of Prussia.
RUSSIAN SEVERITY In POLAND.

The screw steamer City Of Nsw.York, Capt.
Petrie, which sailed from Liverpool at noon on the
23d, and from Queenstown on the 2ith ult., arrived
here yesterday morning.
The news by this arrival is Of the same date as tho
brief synopsis from Cape Rasepublishedn in saturdsys
TRIBUNE.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04
THE REPORTED THEFT OF THE PLANS
OF THE NAVAL EXPEDITION.

To Ns LdfloFW THd n. H IFtOHH.
SIR, Your Fortress Monroe correspondent, In
TnK TRIBUNE Of Oct 20 and 90 doss Inadvertently injustice
TO tho Secretary and Clerk Of Goldsborough and
Dupont and all tho Clerks Of the squadron They (Of whom
AMI proud to be one doing their duty TO the bo Of he
humble ability this against the most inexcusablo rebel
lion the world has ever witnessed.
The person who myseiously diSappessd from the aee
was not attached any officer In confidential relations
Respectfully, your obedient servant,
GEORGE b. HALSTED,
Secretary TO Flag officer Z. NJ Gold,boroush.
U s. Fla0s1ip 1naesotd, Haapon Road, Oct 81, 1861.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04

GgS. FREaoSr's HOUSE IN ST. LouIs.-1he
Cincinnati Commercial thus puts quistus on one
Of the main charges made against Gen. Fremont;
Thurlow Weed, In rebesrsing tho grievous sins
committed by Gen. Fremont, reasserts the exploded
theory that ON assuming command at st. Louis, he
took a house for HE headquarten for which the
Government is paying $4,000. We have repeatedly
stated that the house does not cost the Government
cent; that its use wits rendered freely by relative
Of Gen. f., and that IL is nobodys business, under
the circumstances, whether it was brown-stone
front or log-cabin. Most of the accusations re-
hearsed by the venerable Thurlow, are Of the same
ancient character, and have been refuted time and
again. .a.,r,p' -tI.l,re e'st
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-04-12
Lewis, Irwin & Co.'s Land,

On Saline Creek, m Ste'rart County, Tennessee
The tract contains 1000 acres-4,OO in Stewart
and 5000 in Trgg County, Ky. 1t will be sold in
n body or divided to suit parties, This land lies
within one mile of the Cumberland river, has a
good road TO the landing at the mouth of Saline
Creek, and very good store house to shelter
produce, sc. There are seven different small farms
upon the land, with a comfortable improvement on
each; the best of Springs Orchards, &C. The Fur
mace buildings are very numerous, consisting of
residence, servants houses, cribs stables smoke
house, offices, and the main furnace building The
moulding room is 80 by Is feet, with 30 feet sheds;
another building ~ by roo; another 40 by 10,
Sc. There are about 800 acres open, besides the
coang that affords vast amount Of grazing
Much of the land will produce the finest quality OF
tobacco and wheat, or anything that grows in this
climate And to persons wishing to 20 into the
sheep business it offers great inducement having
all necessary buildings and the best Of water right
at them for the washing of sheep or wool. Nearly
all the land is in the best of timber consisting of
the different varieties of oak hickory, black and
white walnut, poplar, beech, blackberry gum, elm,
chestnut sc, To Il man that wants to make for
tune at Tanning, would say come to me- Price
(if diyidcd) from 81 to $40 per acre or will sell
all together at great bargain. Terms, one-touth
cash, balance /, ?, and years, interest on tbs
last note.
T. D. LEONARD,
Real Estate Agent
March % '0O-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-04-12
GAINESVILLE Female Academy
CLARKSVILLE, TENN.

THE Fifth Session of this institution will COM
mence on the First Monday in next September.
Dr. HAMILTON our President has lately sold an
interest in the school TO Rev. j. S. MALONE who for
some years past has been engaged in the Nashville
Female Academy, with Rev. @. ID. Elliott, DIR.
HAMILTON will supervise the Literary, and Mr.. MA
LONE the Boarding House and Financial Departments.
The Faculty is Of the best and ablest in our coun-
try In this connection it may be proper to remark
that several expeienced Teachers have recently been
added thereto, and among Others j. b. KILLEBREw,
A. NJ who graduated some years since with all the
honors of his class, at Chapel Hill University, North
Carolina Mr.. X will take entire chargeof the Mdthe-
NAUTICAL Department. Rev j. B. WEST of the Tenn
essee Conference has also been elected to lecture
regularly on the subject Of Ethics.
The Academic Buildings are now the largest and
most SPLENDID of theiI kind of any in the South
capable of holding four hundred Boarders--and in
point Of elegance and comfort furnished in the
very best style.
Our prices for Board, Tuition, etc, are from 25
to 80 per cent less than other schools Of equal grade
aud style in the South. On this point we challenge
comparison.
We are prepared for Vacation Boarders in any
number: we are also prepared for twenty-five OF
thirty Parlor Boarders.
For any additional information address lev
A. L. HAMILTON, d. D.. at Clarksvile Tenn,
b. W. MccRAE. JR,
Secretary of the Board Of Trustees
June 2o-ls6O.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-04-12
FARM FOR SALE.

propose selling my farm lying on Cumberland
river, in Stewart County, containing 1926 acres; 90
acres of bottom land the upland well adapted tc
the production of Tobacco. About 100 acres
ready for acropin the spring The buildings consist
of an excellent new frame dwelling situated on
beautifully elevated spot in view Of the river
good cstern, milk house, kitchen negro cabins and
out-buidings. There is also young orchard o.
last springs setting, with some bearing trees on the
place.
propose taking part in negroes, should it sui
the purchaser, the balance on reasonable TERMS
Corn, Hay and Stock can also be had on the place
Price 1856. Terms, oue-thrd cash. or note draw
ing interest from date, balance in two equal annua
payments without interest. Apply to @. r. Wilson
on the premises, or to
T. D.. LEONARD,
Real Estate Agent, GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
March l. '6l-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-04-12
The John Bayless Land,
T. d. LEONARD,
Real Estate Agent.
March 90, 'G0-tf

CONTAINING ara ACRES FOR SALE
The tract is II miles from from GAINESVILLE and
two from Woodlawn, and 2 from the Dover road.
Il Is first rate Tobacco and Wheat Land, well wa
tered md Timbered, and as healthy location rs
any in the State; has 20 acres in cultivation; i'm
proyements good, aud plenty OF them; fruit in
abundance The place is now occupied by MIR.
R,ree, and Joins The Lands of Mcsss. Philpot, Nor
feet Foster aud others Mr. VIM. Oneal or myself
will show the lands at any time Price SO per
acre; one-third cash, balance in /, and years
without interest, or will make a heavy discount for
cash, or will trade it all, or part for negroes
T. d. LEONARD, R. L. Agent
Nav u.s. 'GO-tr
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-04-12
ST. CECEILIA'S
FEMALE AGADEMT
Mount Vernon.
NASHVILLE, ---------- TENNESSEE.

The Sisters of the Order of ST. DOMINIC, well
known in this and adjoining States as experienced
and competent directors of Female Education, re-
specially announce to the citizens Of Nashville and
to the public in general that the above Academy is
now open for the reception of pupils
The Academy is about mile from the city and
is situated in of the most beautiful and healthy
locations in its vicinity.
The ladies Of this Institution, being especially de-
voted to the Education of the young of their own
sex, will leave nothing undone to impart to the pu-
pills confided to their care a thorough Education in
the highest sense Of the word.
The religion protested by the ladies of the Insti-
tuition is the Catholic, and they will impart special
religious instruction to pupils protesting that faith
Pupils of every religious denomination will be
admitted, and no undue influence will be used to BIZ
as the religious principles of the young ladies' nor
will any Of them be permitted TO embrace the Cath
Ollie faith without the verbal or written consent of
parents or guardians Uniformity and good order,
however, require the attendance of all at morning
and evening prayers and at the religious exercises
ON Sunday.
The course of studies is divided into four depart
ments each department having its own distinct
course Of studies assigned it,
The Academic Year will consist of two Sessions
the first commencing on the first Monday of Sep
TENDER, and the second on the first monday of Feb
rnary. The Academic Year will close with a pub
lie distribution of premiums and honors about the
goth of June of each year.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-04-12
WHITFIELD, BRADLEY & CO.,
Machinists, Iron and Brass Founders,
GAINESVILLE, TENNESSEE

WHITFIELD BRADLEY to hnhhIR
gmdR
nj Wrought Iron Prize Scewstoor
sof
TshTS Rpa uhraH
for aknths newkn ate Tuyre hon.ver
,&c,onh
They kind Mad Nantes
Srecme c see Il theo Hcea tmy time
filed a Hon
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-04-12
LUMBER! UMBER!!

Those in want of Laths, Pine, Poplar, Oak,
Cherry, and Walnut Lumber Shingles Sash, Doors,
Blinds Cedar Logs and Posts, Misunderstanding,
Scantng, Josts, &c, of the very best quality and
at low prices, can find constant supply at
ROBERTS 4 cos,
Foot OF Commerce Street.
Office at Howell, Backman & Cos,
April ~, l560.-u.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-04-12
JOHN MIDDLETON'S
BOO r AND SHOE FACTORK,
West side Public square,
GAINESVILLE, tennessee

A Mr.. MIDDLETON respectful announces n
~ to the citizens of Clarksville, and the sur ~
rounding country, that he has just received large
and well selected stock Of best French and Phila-
dephia Calf Skins; also, other skins Of No. l..
He is now prepared to make Fine Boots and Shoes
of the above materials of the latest styles all Of
which are made by the very best Of workmen, which
he warrants to give entire satisfaction.
lie also keeps constantly on hand good assori-
ment of Fine Calf Boots and Shoes OF his own
work, which he will sell low for CASH. All or
deFs promptly attended to- Address
JOHN MIDDLETON.
April l3 ls6o-ly
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-04-12
The Celebrated Stallion
G. L [ p p Il r.

viii stand at his former stable at my home, and
serve at $l5 the insurance. You are referred
to Sam. Ramey, VIM. Merriwether Robt. Young
or any of his many former patrons. He cannot be
surpassed by any Stallion in the State bring along
your mares. deem it unnecessary to give any
other notice of him than this he is so generally
known His season. commences the LIST of March
and ends the first of July.
]. S. PARHAM.
March ST. 1S6l-2m.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-04-12
STATE Or TENNESSEE.
TENNESSEE.

Montgomery County Circuit Court January Term
1861.
c. N Northington, Admir-
of E. G. Northington,
Us.
Mary B. Northington, Petition to sell Slave.
z. Smith & wife, Mary W,
J. +. Bellamy, Mary Bella
my, and Minerva Bethany.
Pursuant to q decree of the Circuit Court in equi
ty sitting for Montgomery County, at its January
Term, 1861, we, or either of us WILL on
Monday, 22d Day of April, 1861,
at Port Royal Tenn sell a Negro Slave, Becca, fol
40 dollars Cash, and the balance on a credit unit
the lst day of January, 1862, bond with good Sc
curity will be required of the purchaser.
CHAS. BAILEY, / g..
@. D. BAILEY, O0"ii 3
March %, ls6l-4w-pr. fee "a.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-04-12
Exclusively for Cash!
NEW FERRET
URK & DRIS COLL,
Fashionable TaiIors

inform the citizens of Clarksyie and vicinity that
they are prepared to execute all orders with neat
ness and dispatch. Reaoyating and repairing
promptly attended to. We will endeavor TO give
satisfaction TO all who may favor with their pat
ronage. Shop--the same formerly occupied by
VIM. Severn.
Thankful for the patronage heretofore extended
10 me, solicit for the new firm a continuance Of the
same WI SEVERN.
Jan. 4, lsSl--3m
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-04-12
LEONARD'S COLUMN
REAL ESTATE AGENT
And
AUG ITO M EE r !

Thankful for the generous patronage bestowed
for the last thirteen years, solicit continuance of
the, same and shall do all in my power as usual to
make il the interest Of the people to put their bust
ness in my hands to do. | feel confident, from my
long experience, that | am better prepared TO sub
your interest than ever, from the fact that
am better known and better posted in regard to the
wants Of the people. | will give strict attention
to the selling of Real Estate either private pub
lie, and hall make it my study to kno,c the wants
of the community; 50 that if man has property OF
eng hind to SELL by putting it in my hands he will
find buyer if there is one in the country, for his
article. ! will also give my attention to the rent
ing of city property to the selling hiring of
wants and in fact TO the selling of all kinds of
property, either public or private.
hare an AHctjon license for the city of New
Providence also and will be happy at all times to
serve them.