davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-19
Especial Dispatch to the Richmond Enquirer.
Important from Washington City.

1"lPO7 I0I'lV JIO"t " 0SHt"ylOt CtVy'
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The Republicans admit
that they were finely trapped, yesterday, into ia
bling Mr. .Crittenden's Compromise, by six South
ern Senators declining to vote the object of the
latter probably. being to affect the Georgia Conven-
TONS action 10y making it appear that no hope for
compromise remains.
The hesitancy OH the part of the Northern Ala
bama delegates to the Convention to sign the Ord-
nance of secession unless the time of secession be
extended TO the 4th of March, took the secessonists
all aback, and gave great encouragement to the
UnioniSts in Congress.
No effort was made to-day, in the Senate, to get
up Mr.. Crittcndcns resolutions they will possibly
be taken up to morrow. PoStponement is the order
of the day, with all except the SeceSsoniStS.
Hall has returned to Fort Sumter.
Nothing of striking Importance TRANSFERRED to-day.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-19
HIGH POINT FEMALE SCHOOL,

HIGH POINT, n. c.
SPRING ~ 1sS will begin agdd On Of h Ss1ag
s. LANDER, A NJ, Principal.
Miss j. G. LINDSAY,
Miss NJ. J. TICKER, Assistants
Mrs. L. A. LANDER.
CHARGES PER SESSION OF TWENTY WEEhS
Board, including fuel and washing, lights extru,} at
Tuition Rs' '''"' &c. IL 90 10 90
Nns;c -, piano or Cuitar 20 90
nram,;n "" Va % Sruit mr. Embroiderv 500
We have no incidental tax. We make no charge for
Tuition in French Latin, or Vocal Music nor tor use Oh
Piano Guitar
By examining above list of charges it will be observed
shat this is the
Cheapest Institution of It's Grade in the State
This fact makes 1t reasonable to enforce IN every instance
TERMS Twenty-Five dollars required in advance, the
balance ut the close of The session.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS.
l. The kealhiness of the place is not surpassed in the
county. During the Fall Session, 1861 not cent eA
pense for medical services incurred by any DoaraDg
l. Our Teachers who all native North-CarolinianS,
worthy, well qualified and experienced
8. The Institution not Secta1 ian in any sense.
4. The Boarding Department under the immediate
pervSUn of the Principal and his Wife, has heretofore
given entire satisfaction.
G. The Pianos aud Apparatus are of best quality ana
7. Every pupil is required to study Spelling Reading,
Writing, Arithmetic, Grammar and Composition. -,
The Boarding Pupils not allowed to receive calls
from gentlemen but near relatives.
The pupils pay the time for every article they BUY
They make no 0ccOuRts either directly or indirectly
IN. LOAN PupILs.-We admit a limited number Of wor.
thy poor young ladies' cedng them for their tuition till
they pay for it by teaching otherwise THIS feature
we believe, is peculiar TO this Institution
II. We have barely 10 mention the Library, tine
Reading Room, the Gymnasium, the Evening Walks clos
ing with tue determination to receive liberal patronage
not BY extravagant promises, not by hIgh-soundIng
name but simply BY convincing the enlightened public mat
worthy Of their patronage.
For circular, apply To
Jan. l6, 1861 8-3tpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-19
dfdirs in Nep Orleans.

AUGUSTA, Jan. IA despatch from New Orleans
says that the city troops which took Baton Rouge
Arsenal have returned to New Orleans, and were
welcomed with grand triumphal reception. The
Arsenal and Fort Pike are now Occupied by the Louis
lana troops. Tine action of Gov. Moore, in relation
to the occupancy of the forts, is viewed there as
peaceful measure and is generally sustained as pa
triotc and timely.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-19
Extract from letter to the Editor, dated
HARNErr Co., Jan. IA, 1861

llARNETT Co., Jan. IA, 1861.
al have seen communication in the Fayetteville
CdrOlinian of the 9Th, headed james S. Harrng-
ton-Ihe Standdrd-said to be from Harnett stating
that Col Harrington is not representing his constit
uents IN his opposition to Mr. Clingman. | have
seen more than three hundred of the voters of Har
nett since the middle of last month, and have not
found twenty-five Clngman men. They are all for
the old war horse, Bedford Brown"
That Col. Harrington fa;thfuy represents his con-
stituents we have no dou6t. His course does not
suit few noisy fire-eaers about Fayetteville like
the Editor of the CdrOlinian but depend upon it,
the great body of his constituents will sustain him
in his efforts to prevent dsuniOn revolution, and
civil war;
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-19

s=g The Wilmington Journal is out in its last
issue for dd Ualorem! The Editor thinks the pro-
posed State Convention should amend the Constitu-
ton so as to tax slaves like other property. Who
has committed treason now? But perhaps dspen-
saton has been issued from Raleigh to the Editor of
the Journal, and what was very wrong in July
last is very right now. The Editor seeks solu-
ton" Of this vexed, and TO him troublesome ques-
ton in the proposed Convention. Will he find it {?
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-19

RrMoE.-lt is rumorcd that parties in Ncwbcrn
and Goldsboro have had it in contemplation, to
seize Fort Macon on this harbor All VIC have to
say in relation to this rumor is, that the people Of
Carteret desire outside assistance to protect any
interest which they the State Of North Carolina,
may have in Fort Macon. North Carolina is yet in
the Union and the Qualifications in her limits belong
to the General Government. We sly to those who
may have had this thing in contemplation, that they
would better show their loyalty and devotion to
North Carolina, by attempting TO pour oil upon
the troubled waters rather than by adding to the
present excitement by incorporate and ill-advised
acknowledgment Btnner
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-19
A IS John BuII'' Excomm unication of Colonel
Brown from the Democratic Party.

Brown from the Democratic Party.
The Hingiih and disunon organ of this City
the State ouraal-sends forth its fiat of expulsion
of Col. Brown from the Democratic party This, it
is presumed, is done by and with the advice and
consent Of the little diSunon clique connected with
the paper aforesaid. Ominous conjunction of Hing
liSk and disunioR clements Let the names of JEFF
ferson, Madison, and Jackson "pae their ineifec-
tua fires before these modern blue lights, for their
doctrines would subject them likewise to excommu-
nication.
To be serious, Col. Notwithstanding on the broad
principles of Democracy and the Constituton-will
no doubt look with scorn on the malice and defy its
point, of the petty tyrants who themselves, by dis
union and alien elements united, are outside of
Democratic principles, and who, in assuming TO
expound Democratic doctrines, are guilty of brazen
presumption. If Col. Brown refuses to follow in the
train of cratic political comets who have no fixed
position in the armament, it is only the stronger
proof of his firm adherence to Democratic State
rights principles, which do not change with every
moon 1t is about as presumptuous in the clique
aforesaid to talk of communicating an old
State rights Democrat from its ranks whose record
Is without reproach, it would be in turbaned
Turk to assume to read Christians out Of the church
of the true faith Only think of 1.-THE Hingljsh-
man, who was subject of Queen Victoria up to
April last, reads out of the party Democrat who
has an unblemished an honorable and a useful re-
cord of forty years!
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-19

N. G. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'
A I the Annual Meeting of the North Carolina Mutual
"A Fire Insurance Company, held the 10th of Janus-
ry the following persons elected Directors and On-
GERS for the ensuing year.
DIRECTORS:
Henry D. Turner, Raleigh
j. r. Williams "
I. II. Selby,
G. W. d. Huchngs,
Kemp p. Battle,
George Little,
james NJ. TOwleS, q"
james L. Huyt, Washington
Alex. Mitchell, Newberi,
Joshua 6. Wright Wilmington.
John NJ. J"Ees, Edenton.
Geo. W. Charles Eliz beth City.
jus Ramsay, Plymouth.
J. W. iIarell, Murfreesboro.
HB Williams, Charlotte.
Sanlue Watkins, Milton.
A. W. Steel, Fayetteville.
Joseph White, Arson County.
Josh. Bonner, Salem.
A. I. Sunny, ASheTle
OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY.
7. II. Selby, Ptrsidfns.
a. d. Turntr. DTce President.
John II. Bryan, AttOrneg
Hamden s. Smith, Secretary md Treasurer.
7. H. Selby, er-otfcio,
John Il. Williams Ec. Co1tn'atee.
&. w. d. Hutchngs.
This Company has been successful operation II
years. and continues TO take risks upon all classes of prop
ery he State Except STEAM Mills and Turpentine Dis
tileries upon favorable Terms It's Policies
property amounting to nearly 00U 00u large portion Of
which in country risks; and its present capital is
All communications in reference insurance should be
addressed to the Secretary, postpaid
HAMDEN 8. SMITH, Secy.
Raleigh. JAN Is, 1861. s.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-19

HoN. DAVID OUTLAw.-This gentleman made
capital Union speech IN the Senate Thursday.
We were glad to hear Mr. Outlaw once more. He
is one of the first men in the State intellectually or
otherwise. His speech was listened to with pro-
found attention ~ full Senate, and crowded lob
lies and galleries. In the latter were more of our
fair friends than have graced the Capitol this win
ter-IegiSter
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-19
MIR. Snei-ht. of Greene.

The Senator from Lenoir and Greene delivered in
the Senate on Thursday last, of the most sensi
BILE speeches of the session the Convention bill.
He spoke to the point logically and forcibly, and
was listened to with much attention
We hope soon to have the pleasure of laying Mr..
Spcigh:s remarks in full before our readers.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-19
Missouri Contention CalIed.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 16-The Legislature of this State
passed the Convention bill last night, by vote of
II yeas to nays The bill leaves 1t to the voters
to decide at the time the delegates elected wheth
the secession ordinance, if passed shall be sub
mitted to the people for ratification. The election
of delegates will be held February 1Sth and the
Cony ention will meet on the 2Sth
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-19
~ We regret to state that W. P. Taylor, Esq

~ We regret to state that w. P Taylor, Esq,
one of the CommonerS from Chatham has been COM
PEELED to return to his home on account of serious
indispoStion. Mr.. Mebane one of the Commoners
from Alamance, is still confined at home by indspo
stion; and Mr. Shober, one of the Commoners from
Guilford, has been prevented by indisposition for
several days past from occupying his seat in the
House
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-19

H@ We have referred" IN our paper to-day
trust we have done with all humility, and with
proper sense of Difference and respect for such dis
tinguished" statesmen as Mr.. Avery. At any rate,
we trust he will not again charge US with "endeav-
oring to make position by referring to members"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-19
Powerful Speecbes for the Union.

The Senate and large audience were entertained
for some hours on Thursday by speeches from Hon.
David Outlaw, of BERTHE, and Gov. Morehead, of
Guilford, which, for ability and craftsmanship,
would have done credit to any delberative assembly.
We concurred entirely with the views presented
by Col Outlaw touching the Union, the rights of
the South, and the best to preserve and pro-
tect both.
We trust that both of these gentlemen will pre-
pare their remarks for the press The circulation of
such speeches at time like the present could rot
flil to operate bencficially the public mind
Sent out with the great speech of Col. Brown, which
We have recently published in pamphlet form they
would present together array of facts and argu-
ments which the disunioniSS would labor in vain to
meet
ford of the flight of the Senator from Jackson from
Qualatown, on the morning of the 4th of March, to
escape submission to the rule of the usurper, Abe
Lincoln was exceedingly humorous and racy.
The effect of the speeches of Messrs. Outlaw and
Morehead were so apparent that Messrs. Burton,
Barringer, and Erwin at once came to the rescue Of
the secession cause. They failed however, to meet
the arguments of those two Senators, or to arrest
the strong current of Union feeling which had been
set in motion.
In the Commons, last night, Mr.. Merrimon, Of
Buncombe, delivered speech which greatly encoui-
aged the friends of the Union and sent dSmay into
the ranks of the disunoniStS.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-19
I4rIdnSdS Le1islnture.

MEMPHIS, Tenn Jan. 1.-THE Arkansas Legisla-
ture have unanimously passed bill submitting the
Convention question to the people on the 18th of
February. If majority of the people decide in ia
vor of Convention, the Governor will appoint the
time for holding the same.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-19

A CONVENTION are sure We express the
sentiments of very large majority of the voters Of
this County when we say that no convention should
be called unless its action is to be submitted to the
people for their atification.-BeGufort Journal
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-19
The Legislature.

Both houses are still engaged in considering the
bill to call Convention.
On Thursday speeches we're made in the Senate
on this subject and federal relations, by Messrs
BIedsoe, Morehead, Barringer, Worth, Outlaw, Bur-
ton, Erwin, and Speight; and in the Commons by
McsSrs. Ieates Davis, of Mecenburg, Davis, of
Rutherford, Green, Of Franklin, and Gorrcll. On
Friday the Senate was addressed on the same sub
iect by Messrs. Dockery, Lane, Ramsay, Street,
Brown, Thomas of Davidson, Walker, and Whed-
bee; and the Commons by Messrs. Folk, Baxter,
Ward Person, Newly, Meares and Merrimon.
The Convention bill will come up again on Mon
day. Final action on the subject may be expected
during the ensuing week.
The two houses will be engaged to-day on private
bills and in appointing Justices of the Peace.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-19

The news from Washington this morning is of the
highest importance. Col. Hayne, the Commissioner
from South Carolina was informed by the President
on Tuesday that any communication he had to make
must be made in writing Col. Hayne thereupon
withdrew, in order to prepare his proposition, but
up to last evening had not sent his communication
to the Executive. 1t is known, however, that Col.
Haynes mission is to demand the prompt and I'M
conditional surrender of Fort Sumter to the South
Carolina authorities; and it is also known that the
President will uneqnirocally and emphatically re-
fuse to comply. Furthermore, it is known that the
President has despatched orders to Maj. Anderson
to act entirely on the defensive but to defend Fort
Sumter against any attack to the last extremity.
Col. Hayne asserts that if the fort is not given up
oceans of blood will flow. That the Sourh-Caro-
lnlanS will attempt its capture is beyond question
NeW York Herald, 18th.
We are opposed to coercion, and should deplore
war and bloodshed, but do not see how the Pres
ident can order Fort Sumter to be surrendered or
abandoned. Surely South Carolina. while availing
herself of the postal facilities of the United States
might agree to permit Fort Sumter to remain as it
is until further efforts shall have been made to ad
just difficulties.
20 At meeting of the people of Cedar Creek
District Cumberland County, held on the 18th, the
following resolutions were unanimously adopted:
"ResOlred That we approve the course of that
lifelong Democrat Hon. Bedford Brown of Caswell,
in the State Senate and that it would afford great
pleasure to hear of his election to the u S. Senate
In place of Hon 7. L. Clingman.
Resotced, That we disdpprOre the course Of our
representative in Congress, Hon. Warren Winslow,
both as regards his withdrawal from the Committee
OF Thrtythree, and also the letter which he thought
proper to address to his constituents.
ReSotced, That the condition of the country is
such as shoId induce every patriot to come TO the
rescue and rebuke the madness and folly Of those
of ruin.
Res0tred That We are as much opposed to ag-
gressions upon the rights of the South the most
approved hre-eaters in the land, but we are fully
pursuaded that earnest effort should be made to
secure our rights in the Union before we determine
to go ont of it.
Resotred That we regard Secession as a poor
remedy for the evils complained of by those who
would rashly destroy the best government ever de-
Vised by man."
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-19
STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA.-WAK
BANJO INsTRUCTIoNs-BANJO MUSIC.

DHIL RICES BANJO, WITH OR WITHOUT MAS;
II TER, containing the Banjo Solos, Duets Trios and
Songs performed bv the most celebrated Bands of Min
sreis. Price 81. BRIGGS BANJO INSTRUCTOR, con-
tanning instructions and Popular Dances Pokas Favor
lite Melodies &c. Price, 30 cents. H0WES lNSTRUC-
TIONS AND TUNES FOR THE BANJO. Price, % cents.
Copies sent by mail. postpaid. receipt of the price
Published by OLIVER DlTSON Gu,
Boston.
Tan 1e 1891 Ste.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-19
ATTENTION! PINEY WOODS CAVALRY.

!, :, MEET at the Parade Grounds Saturday 26th at
e>NA 10 O'Clock, for parade with 10 rounds of blank
JsS trdges. meeting will be held for election of Off
s<1cS GERS after parade.
By order of the Captain.
Jan. ls, 1861. cit.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-19

ID ALEIGH & CASTOR RAILROAD co.
IL This Company has declared semi annual dividend of
four per cent, payable and after the 9TH of January
1861. w. W. VASS,
Treasurer.
Raleigh, Jan. !, 1851. lin.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-19

N. G. RAILROAD OFFICE AT RALEIGH,
ERoM and after this date goods will be delivered
until after the fret has been PAID No exceptions
to the above rule.
D. A. WICKER, Agt.
Jan. ], 1861 4-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-19
E AGILE HOTEL.

HAAS BEEN REFlTTED AND FURNISHED, AND
III is now opened for the reception of GUESTS The
IRoPREToss make promises hot invite the public to
give them trial and judge for themselves Thirty or
thirty Members OF the legislature be furnished
with board, and good and convenient rooms
D. L. BURCH
Raleigh. N. c., Jan. l6, 1861. s-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-19
OAK HILL
MILITARY AND CLASSICAL ACADEMY.
Cnunfv- N n
Granville County,
Jan. lS, 1861.

REV. j. P. BAGBY, A NJ. Principal
CAPT. W. s. GUf, V. NJ. /.
VNHE PRINCIPAL having associated with himself
II Capt. GUY, of NOttoway county, Va, announces
that his session will begin the 4h day Of February
next Capt. Guy is graduate of the Virginia Military
Institute and highly recommended by Col Smith,
its worthy Superintendent The SchOo is located in the
N. part of the county, in high and healthy country,
amidst moral and refined Peep e. and remote from the
haunts of vice usually found in villages.
Board Tuition and Uniform Shit furnished for the
half in advance, and the rest on the LIST of July.
COnveyances to this place always be had at Clarks
vle Fa at Henderson Depot on the Raleigh and Gas-
ton Railroad
Address the Principal, Oak Hill, n. e.
JAN ls, 1861 4-w4t.
STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA.-W AK
- COUNTY.-COurt of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, No.
vcmber Term s6U.-Wm. l.. Fort VS.. Jas. s. Moorng.-
Attachment levied on slaves
In this appearing to the Court that the defendant
is on.residen ordered that advertisement be made
in the NorCaTua Standard for six weeks for said de-
PENDANT appear the next term of this Court to be
held the Court House in Raleigh the third Monday
of February next then and there plead or repevy or
Judgment pro cOntss0 will be entered against him. and the
claim.
Witness Thomas j. UtIey clerk of said Court at office
in Raleigh, the Sd Monday of November, 1860
THOMAS J. UTLEY, Clerk.
Jan. IS, 1851. pr. adv, S. 6215) 4-w6t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-19

VERY SUPERIOR PEACH TREES,
LII who want good Peach Trees had better secura
IA them at once or they will soon be gone -
THOMAS CARTER, Nursurynan, -.
Raleigh, N. G.
Jun. IL, lool. Sim.
NOTICE.-Two Likely Negro Men to hire for this
- year. 10. D. POWELL
Jan. l6, 1851. Avst
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-19

VINHE SPRING SESSION, 1861, will begin on Monday,
Il February 4th with the following Board OF lnstruc'
ton:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-19
N. c. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.

Jan. l6, 1861
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-13
RhDEMPrIoN OF sso,sI4 90 OF VIRGINIA

an hoden Of the following certificates o. debt Issued BY hs
State OF Vns under Act provide ior the construe
ton OF Turnpke from saunton to rsourg pasd
leth March, 1885, amended By the Sd section OF an act TO pro-
vide for railroad companies and for other
purposes passed 2 Hareh sS9 will take notice that the Com.
one Of the sinking FUND viii proceed, on the Ss DAY Of
Dsc 1851 redeem the said certificates xeept much there
Of appear be held by Of the United stnes NE
the Commonwealth The holders OF said cerhcates
reque 8 December, 1861 TO surrender the
office Second AUDITOR whether surrendered
thefn fnter lri ranRR N nat IA
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-13

On DBLe. ALCOHOL
~ % bbls Mach. OIL
10 do Llns. do
20 do Rosn DO
--- 30 do spts rurpentne
10 do white Grease ..... ..
15 ks sup. CArb. Soda
15lbls coppsrsS
100 don Medicinal Brandy .t
rH- 100 bxs BY 10 and 10 by l2 Giass
5000 lbs panish whiting -- '..-
100 bxI lhewing Tobacco
10 Lynehburg smoking Tobsceo
rs baskets olive Oil -.
For sale by DOW 4 CO,
dell Wholesale Dtpgylta.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-13
RoOKs AND STATIONERY.

l2l hsin street,
Has made large additions his stock By
5000 Military WORKS by the best authors 900 stand rd
cesneous novels In chesp Library binding Trave BioRa
ply and history 200 Bibles and sma common .nd
oinciDg 1000 New Testament Hymn Book; 200 Payer
Books 10 Popular School Books 100 900 MANILA BrG Rpt
AMI white rnye $50 ReAUs Note, Letter, Gap and Polio
Post Paper 1900 Blank Books such Ledgs you mails lAh,
invoice Day Bok, kc 10000 pages Of Music Violin, BanIo,
Hfel FLUTES Violin strns 4c zoo Gold Pens With ard Without
handles TOO packs Playing Cards. common and nr.i quality
dell
SOMBRKaO GUANO.-S00 tons soubrero Guano
- ground and In the Rock, for sale by -
dell EDMOND, DAvINPORT 90
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-13
.MEREAHrS' SAYINGS BANK OF RICHMOND.
Capital $50, 900.

0FPICE WITH THE RICHMOND FIRE ASSOCIATION.
HHoNEY received depon Of Eve doam upwards
MI On which interest Win be paid the rate per csnan
per for remaining sI months or longer for shorter
peods the rate Of ave per fhs
Whole Joint fund responsible for depos Deposits received and
csrtlheaiss issssd by ths o,sheT.
DIREC'r0RSt David 0urrs, John Dooley, 4 n. Maury,
Ro N BURTON Wn @. Paine VIM. r. ohriyar Geo n Gvath
nsy Jss 4. Hacks Lsvis anter John Montague, John
subIetl J. sanns Jss L Apperscn John Wsoa Pear
q. WGviek, John O shsfer, John fhonpsen Brown.
kLEx. GiRRrff, sssrssAy. R0Bf + lsQoxr, Cashier.
saiA-sis IoHr n oiArh0sNu prs.iJssA
IN0R snLE.-S0 hhds " O. sugar; % bbs No su-
gar bhs Syrup; Crushed and Powdered sugar; Rice
Mana Ac $50 bbs Mountain WHISKY; French Brandy and
wInsa JOHNSON. YOUNGER orEY ~ Pearl areet oess
ouNApPase dossn woliS eelsbrsisd schsAan sshnspps
u foI all b PEfIneoN 90, prassistA oSs