davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-05-09
E2gaI AG3 s:-4;== 791@711ta,

MI ORTGAGG SAIE.-Wne.saa,
~ L71 william A:E,niasaa d.s.- or tie z:nete4u1a
eight hundred and d III esht ruzkr exscEtn mi d.
1esftag date the Day aud yea! @eo-ssat. cSnve, tnx
msnt e his two Certain prnH OF e7en ats
aas y ors an sw2 sssEs after - dase therrot IS.
Res anfSan, pa7shls .n2uai;z; ~hleh said nortxago
GEa3sy e os T. tss STATE # I.ile = IN Bssk il
h. sesa a Taas a. t. ne e pa IT = u ,a:e ~
row therefore .1c fc Lrt .*c Il hsrrby yeo ttst
the sad mortgage sha dr. a11 BY virtue " thS
gose5 ~ 5,tasr.t. n me vssted .aa ~ said mert
presaea, on tha iGsd cay ef May, a. l-6i, at ten
O'Clock II The tors1co ef 13d day, tsa door
a. the ccars HG.se T. the cit Of C iceEo sen II tab
lie suction to the hg ae-t bidder f.: essh all the fol-
loving deecnbed Ek re''a or sarcsl rf laGd tstbAta
In tie County Ut Goes. S1G t:e Of I'll cfa beSS sa3
fame premises described Ia ind co-seEed BY salf
y ftsxke Eset to WIT: tet nEI1here' Eve u sub
GiVtsa:n Vt block cumb mber&t twsut5 IN n tca
Assessors Dtvtsao cftrr sc1sh ctonat Vpattar
efsection twenty-five C.., y 1T a:P trtTn1hr tsa>,
north range tcurtee1 Z. Il tie (hy Of Cmcaso4 afcr9-
said ~!sh equity mpiioa ct
the said William S. McEEG b! helra aId 1xa4
ths4su JOEL ECELEf, AGrtEaEee,
RAzLuF & H1rcHcocx4 -sttge.
r II
, 1861-05-09

. " An elegant assortment Of fine EnglIsh and
French Halt Brushes jutt received by Sargent
Apotheeary, corner Randolph and State sta
, 1861-05-09

= a4sdssf krke{ ID puJ ron 63ofss u BUWKNA No.N
sfT asF1S{ 1q48sz$aS The best md cheapest 0xE3.
I'm Ka8 1NXN *aAa eyAr hafott. :, ): =
;: :NA-#asIan h a1&o 1Se3f A5f M M9Et of NA1aA4
ezsEH58at7I Nq26N& f1Ah 4"-AGAs
, 1861-05-09

PxRsozAL-Amorg the arrivals at the
Richmond House yesterday are the following:
Dr. R.e and lady, Canada; Hon F. Johnston
and GOD, England; Hon. H chspin and son.
England; Col VIM. Ros. and son, Pittsde1d;
Lieut.. Guenther, q. s, A; Lieut.. VIM D.
Whipp1e aud aon, q. s. l.; Df. Land, Massa-
chusetts; ]. C. Macy and lady, Cincinnati !;
Hon. Thos. Neil, Massachusetts,. ....-
, 1861-05-09

II MPO r TAN r r look in Ut
:. >l.s aArDo1t o,1tiFasa.aEzss4xaa. ii sataEzszs; taa.. ----
eantsx French And American elisa Vaxufsh1e &f&3G.
pAaa o. k1pd1: Alcohol B0Fntnx F1N1d Coal OfA ct
N%aS1-U KHDa a. WOOD d co.
, 1861-05-09

;. ~. Gas Fixtures, New store and New Goods
Call and see at 1a2 Iake street.
apfa1h 80. H M WuHAarH
, 1861-05-09

EEa1MEaTAL ElzcTIon-By reference to
Cur telegraph column. It will be seen that the
result of the election at Springfield for officers
OF the 1st Of the ten Regiments, gives the Col
onelcy to J. R. Scott, With Lieut.. Col Fred.
Harding and Major s. D. Baldwin, as the mar
r5sge notices cay, "all Of this city" An ad-
uttable selection of officers.
, 1861-05-09
EoFEeRpondeHHe,

rs
.cn1tAeo, Nay 7, 1851,
DxA1 sn: The undersigned cit,x.ns @ Of
Chicago r. gsrding the>s >sesmona preached b.
yea Yestefaay Ia the sou.h Presbyteflan
Chnrch, on the .Bih1a view Of the present
wu" ID calculated TO do extensive good, fe'
spectfa1ly requeAt You. to redeliver the -eaaas-
on next bunasy afternoon at s o'clock, F.. NJ
1t the National Hall. Tho4a pT "a 1hohear3 &
tia sermon unite with othsTa who desire to
do 50 in this 1equeet. ='>;=:-:
IouRs '1Ru1r: -, .;
!, Joseph Holuns, Wm. g. Holmes, Thomas
ThonP.ea, D.. Tucker, .Jeaa Miller. t
L. MtlHken. Alex Waacosk. :. Thomas
aeosRn, E. n. Grosvansr, s. ]. eusdam. VI. ~
Smith, Df, q. Hitchcock, g. r. LsMs1aa, q. H.
-dfed, ]. G. Hoa0, o. 3 Gaas. 1Arhaa-47- Ramtlton
Geo R. Clark g. Il Goodwin, Enos ,Ayfet. CALVIN
p. WelE,sJ4 a. Aoism:kpn- ]. N. Ra1ker. John g.
1AM, D: :RAltIgsll, John 8snatE, John F0raythc, c.
Haea eFcoof. T. q: caxent41. -Joha G: Haiaes.
s.,e III. Holden, o. Laas Edward yossi J. b Dag
cureAao. Mar B. 1851.
=: Gxxr1EaaEH. most cAsafiui,y ssectde to
:5oaf rsQuest to deliver the sermon II 1asf
naopsaR ~ taoaaing. That 4ts repetllion may do
tAe 4&ooo fou 20 kindly sntteipk4e, IL tthe :
-earnest g Maaa <8 Snx WISH ;ex@ wiling TO-;
1a1oE iaf :. AZ cguntf.ysk ID n.4s.a6sxA, -
=, 1putss 4rnfy,s:5 tTMXpxxxpHAx.
stases = $500 f1& &afEsa 'onwx md
SsssRAN .xs3 .sxS.t .ssj
, 1861-05-09

APArR1oTIc SKRNoN-A large and intelli-
gent congregation who listened to patriotic
and able discourse on 8abbath morning last,
by Rey. Mr. Cunaingh ham, pastor Of the South
Presbyterian Church, Old School, have very
numerously signed d request for lts repetition
1T Nstiona1 Hail next Sabbath 2. II. See the
correspondence published elsewhere.
, 1861-05-09

:RIRD C4GES.-100 Patterns,
- Also, Parrot aud Squirrel Caxes, CnpA Fou1.
ts.na, DC, At Wholesale.
= Exu.3Hnty HARNUM HRna
, 1861-05-09

PACKAGES FOR CARo-y. ". Merrill leaves
uis city for Cairo, on Friday evening next,
and viii act al bearer of special measages and
packages to our boys "in camp" Any mes
ssgs or package left 1t the counting room Of
the TRIBUNE office, properly marked, previous
to that time, will receive his attention
, 1861-05-09

LATEST FROM CA1Ro.-Aosquitoes in full
blossom with every promise Of 4 full crop.
These man+eaters In that region are very IRE
quently shot for snipes, the difference being
in tbs length Of the bill. We don't Eouch for
this, nor tie other statement that they steal
htlls In order.
, 1861-05-09

~ Burnett's Cocostne, Flor1mel, Ka1iston and
Tooth Wash, at Manufactures prices, wholeeale
md retsil, By sargeant. Apothecary, Randolph and
9tata streAts-s, r - -
, 1861-05-09

ArTEaT1oHl EHo1nrxRs, sArP1ns Aap MIXERS.
There Hm be a meeting Of this corps at their
afmory. in steel's Building, northwest corner Of
south Water and Lasa1la streets. this evening,
May o. 1t e3< O'Clock. tor the discharge Of tmpor.
tant bnsinees. Every member II expected to bs
ptrsent. J. R. SARPHAx, sec'y.
, 1861-05-09

TIE New WPoLIoE-Meesrs. Kohn & Bros.
well known firm On Lake Street clothiers
are getting up The new Police uniform. 1tis
to consist of blue frock cost, with silver but
tons, and grey paataloons with stripe down
the seam. The police are to be cut in full fix
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-06
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1861.
I11cifing News from the East.

BY the news received by Pony. and pub
lished in another column, II appears that
active operations have at length been CON-
menced by the Federal authorities. On the
evening Of May 23d, some 10000 Govern
ment troops, encamped near Washington,
crossed the Potomac, ia two different divis.
ions, and the next morning the American
flag was waving ct Alexandria and Airing
ton Hights. One regiment took the road
leading to Fairfax Court House, about
twenty miles West of Washington. There
seems to have been but little fighting. At
Alexandria, the Virginia troops fired their
guns and fled. Col. Ellsworth, the gallant
leader of the New York Zouaves, was shot,
and instantly killed, at Alexandria, by a
concealed foe named Jackson, after they
had taken possession of the town. jackson
was Immediately put to death, but accounts
differ as to the manner in which be was
killed.
The latest dispatch from Washington, is
dated at nine O'Clock, A. NJ. of May 24th,
consequently we have no details of the
news. II was believed, however, that sim
ultaneous movements were made by the
Government forces upon Harper's Ferry
and Norfolk, and that the troops at Wash
ington would Immediately advance to Cul-
pepper Court House, sixty-two miles south
Of Alexandria. According to the most re-
liable accounts, there were over $4,000
troops at and near Washington, and at
latest dates only about one-tbird of these
had moved into Virginia.
AS the Government troops have COM
mcnced offensive operations, we may here
after look for exciting news by every Pony.
1t is not improbable that serious engage
ments may have occurred both at Harper's
Ferry and Norfolk, about The 24th or 26th
ult.. Both Of those places were occupied by
large bodies Of rebel troops, and 1t is not
likely they would leave without contest.
We are somewhat surprised that no ress-
tance was made at Alexandria, but pro-
badly the rebel authorities had not the
means to concentrate sufficient force
there to defend the place.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-06
The Times Correspondent.

When much Is expected of man there is
frequently great disappointment Since
the announcement that w. II. Russell, the
correspondent Of the London Times, arriv-
lin this country, every body has been
looking for his letters, expecting them to
contain truthful descriptions Of American
character, from the pen of q sagacious, un-
prejadiced. and close-observing foreigner.
Mr.. Russel arrived in New York, where the
snobs took possession of him. and there
suls of ftheir teachings is clearly shown in
the. following extract from his first letter,
10 which he attempts to give the character
Of New Workers.:
New York would rather do anything than
fcht-her delight is to eat her bread and honey
and count her dollars in peace. The vigorous
determined hostility of the South to her COM
mercial eminence is met by sort Of maudlin
sympathy without action, or intention to act.
The only action in which the great commercial
aristocracy take any interest is the Morrill, Tar
iff. which threatens to inhict on them the most
serious losses and calamity.
Had Russell remained 10 New York IN.
iii after the fall Of Sumter, be would have
seen how grossly he had been deceived by
the "great commercial aristocracy" Of that
city. lie stopped there, however, but few
days, when he hurried on to Washington.
made the acquaintance Of the public func-
iionaries, from thence proceeded South. and
Mt last accounts ives noting down such in
formation as Gen. Beauregard and JEFF.
Davis thought proper to communicate. His
next field of observatian win be the Great
West, which he will doubtless hurry through
at railroad speed, and by, the time he takes
lis departure for Englaud, in the full belief
that he has seen everything worth seeing,
he will doubtless be more, ignorant of the
character. Of the American people than
when ne left on his tour Of observation.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-06
Extension 81 the Telegraph.

A dispatch from Placerville, says that the
Overland Telegraph party passed through
that place on the Sd inst. The train was
composed Of twenty-seven loaded wagons,
and accompanied by forty men. We learn
from the Virginia City Enterprise, that Mr.
Street, the general superintendent of the
line, has been in Carson City for the past
few weeks, perfecting arrangements for The
speedy extension of the wires eastward. He
has contracted with parties there for
enough tainarac poles for one hundred and
twenty-five miles of the route, and seventy
five men are to be employed, all of whom
will be in Carson City by the 10th inst. Mr.
Street will precede the teams with band
OF workmen and guides, and endeavor to
have the poles ready for the teams as fast
as they arrive. Arrangements have been
made by which battery will be taken along
by the party, for the purpose Of telegraph
ing the Pony news to California as they
progress with the work. thus daily lessen
ing the time for transmitting Eastern intel
ligence. The Eastern end of the line, from
The Missouri river to Salt Lake, will be con-
structed by the Western Union Company,
and the Western end by the California Con-
sOlidated Company. After 1t is completed
the companies will be merged into one. 1t
is thought that both lines can be completed
to Salt Lake by the first Of December. The
entire work is to be constructed 10 the most
substantial manner, and it is believed that
dispatches can be sent through from the
Missouri river to San Francisco without re.
peating more than once:
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-06
lFor the Nevada Democrat.
WIlnfa mn Firing CnnnOn

Mr.. EDIroR--As the Fourth of July is ap-
preaching, and as usual on that day, everything
in the shape guns are pressed into service, from
the tiny toy to the field piece, have thought
that few hints in relation to handling the lat
ter, might perhaps be the means of preventing
some of the many accidents by premature ex-
plosion, which are as often the result Of igno-
rance as carelessness. In the first place, the
gun should be clean, and provided with a proper
sponge, which is made Of sleeps pelt, sheared
to about one-half of an inch of the hide; this is
tackled with copper nails to the staff, and should
fit the bore Of the gun nearly air tight, and not
less than eight inches in length. The staff
should be about two feet longer than the gum
the other end, which is used for ramming the
charge, should be about one-half an inch less
in diameter than the bore OF the gun; the cart.
ridge should be made Of all wool flannel, sewet
firmly, and of size, that when filed, shook
down hard and tied close, they will enter the
gun snug. No more than five men should
have anything to do with the gun while firing
salutes, viz one to hand the cartridge, two to
ram and sponge, one 10 thumo the vent and
prime, and one to ply the match. After the
discharge, the vent should be tightly closed, the
sponge entered by one of the rammers, pressed
down hard against the breech, turned around
once or twice, then drawn out; the other ram.
mer then enters the cartridge, with the tied end
out, and it is rammed home. While forcing
down the charge, the gunners should use buI
one hand each, the other resting on the gun
near the muzzle; they should not stand for
ward of line of the muzzle Of the gun. The
man at the vent should, on no account, remove
his thumb, which should be protected with
buck skin, until the gunners have drawn tn,
guns that are honey-combed inside, by rust
should be swabbed with water every time they
are fred. A better plan, however, is to le
them alone. Charge for six-pounder gun
about two and a half pounds.
Yours &c. ARTILLERY.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-06

Comic STATE OF THINas AT MoNTooM-
ERY.-A Capital without any capitol. A Pre-
sident without any precedent. A Secretary oI
the Treasury without any treasury. A Seere-
tary Of the Navy without any navy. A Secre-
tary Of the Interior without any interior. A
Secretary of Foreign Affairs without. any for.
eign affairs. A. Postmaster-G without
any post-office. A Judiciary without any judg
ment; and, in fine, an Administration without
any head or tail.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-06

CUNTMONs.-State OF California, In the
- Justices Court, Eureka Township. in and for the
County of Nevada: The People Of the State Of Cali.
fornia, TO A. and A. J. Mcpherson: You are hereby
summoned to appear before me, at rny Office in the
Township Of Eureka, in the County Of Nevada On
SATURDAY, the 18th day of June, r. D. 1861, at 10
O'Clock = NJ, to answer unto the complaint Of n
Ransom, who demands of you the sSm of sixty-GTv
dollars and iorty-two cents alledged to be due
book account, for supires sold and delivered as per
copy Of account file in my Office, when judgment
will be taken against yOu for the said amount, To-
gether with costs and damages, il yeu fail to appear
and aDsFer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of said County
Greeting Make legal service and due return hereof.
Given under my hand this 4th day Of June A. n 1861
,. NJ. GRAY, (~~-l
Justice Of the Peace. : Seal )
(O-l
Ordered that the foregoing Summons be publishes
in the Nevada DEMOCRAT for one week.
,, NJ. GRAY, J. p.
A true COPY attest DANIEL b OAKEs,
Special Constable :
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-06

TmTATEERs.---It is reported at Sau Fran
cisco that privateers, commissioned by Jetf
Davis, arc on their way 10 this coast, via
Cape Horn, for the purpose of intersepliDg
the Panama stesmers.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-06
rONsTABLE's sALE.-state OF CAN.


~ fornia, County of Eevadsy Township Of Bloom
field. ss by virtue Of an execution to me delivered,
issued from the Court of Levi Ayres Esq, an acting
Justice of the Peace in and for the County aforesaid
bearing date June Sd A. u. 1861, TO satisfy Judg.
ment rendered by Levi Ayres on the 18th day Of Mas
A. D. 1861, in favor of JOHN KITCHEN and against
the PHILADELPHIA MINING CO., for the sum Of
two hundred dollars and eigbtyiye cents, debt IN
terest, damages and costs OF suit. have taken in
execution and win sell to the highest bidder for cash
the following described property to wit; the Phiade
pha Cornpany's Mining Claims, with hose. pipes
sluices, water bitches, and all appurenances there
unto belonging; said claims are situated on Grizzly
Hill. Bloomfield township, county of Nevada and
state of California, and known as the Philadelphia
Company's claims. The above property viii be sold
in the village Of Columbia Hjn, Nevada County, Cali
forna in front of Levi Ayres Justices Office on SAT
URDAY June 29th A. D. 1861, between the hours Of
O'Clock A. N. and 3 O'Clock ~ N. Of said day.
Taken as.the property of the Philadelphia Compa-
ny to satisfy the above demands and aecruing costs
Given under my hand this June 4th A. D. 1861
iun6-td JN0. MeBR0WN, Constable.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-06

VAcATED.-Mr. Snyder, U. S. Sub-Treas-
urer, at San Francisco, who at first refused
to give up his office, has at length vacated
the place, aud bis successor, Mr., Cbeesman,
took possession yesterday.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-06

THE bones Of John. Williams, lost last winter
in snow storm near Deadwood, Placer county,
have been lately found and buried.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-06

NEWSPAPER CHANGE.--Pixley and Soule
have retired from the S. F. Times, which is
now owned and published by an association OF
practical printers, and edited by writers whose
names are not given.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-06

THERE were 64S arrests made by the Police
department of San Francisco during the month
Of May.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-06

THE Red Bluff Beacon learns that large guam
titles of smutare inhicting the wheat crop in
that vicinity. In some places at least half the
crop is thus blasted. Grasshoppers are also very
destructive.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-06

A SEVERE shock of an earthquake was felt
at Santa Barbara on the evening of the 18th OF
May. No damage done.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-06

Gov. DowNEY has left Sacramento, for q
risi; 70 bis home in Los.Angelea
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-06
RESIDENCE FOR SALE !

VIE " ~ ~ ~ n > ~ ~ II - VI
J. FERS for sale his House and Lot, on lsss #
East Broad street. together with the Vacant Isis M
Lot on the opposite side OF the street. The -
front-yard is well filed with shade trees, shrubbery
and flowers Of almost every variety Attached 70
the premises Is thrifty Young Orchard containing
large assortment Of choice fruit-trees The house
was built about year and a-half ago is hard finished
and the rooms are conveniently planned for resi-
dence. }. ). WALL"
Nevada. May q, 1S61.--tf
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-06
Yerada 2eiltutrat.

Octavlan HOOgs, Is our Agent for San Fran
cisco. He Is authorized TO receive advertisements
and collect and receipt for the same.
A.BadIam, Jr., Is our Agent for Sacramento
70 receive advertisements and collect for the same
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-06

Ten tons Of strawberries are daily taken fron
Alameda county to San Francisco.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-06

TTYDRASTINE & LEPTANDRIN-
IL For sale by f. j. SPENCE
Druggist Apothecary, Al Broad ST., Nevada.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-17
HABITATGON SrCRl:RE EFT EAFINERIE Az DETOUR
DI.S ANGLAIS, MACHINES, INSTRI MENT3 ARA.
TORRES, MCLETs, BEsTGAUX, ETC ETC,
II
QCATRE yIN,|TS ESCLAEES nE TALELR
Ten, p1nr le ecmlte dc /! SION de ILIl AM DIN
BAR, t,c.dt.
PAR J. B. WALTON,

,,r,r,,>r . u luz u" amp
w ouse DE-" Mare mas ct DIES E"rneurs (rcrI bureau
de Ioel RI" ko'aiE en- ved ct t2ntorrntnen orde
lIca d, No I DIN loc de la dic cour en- ttc
du ddS!H $751; j. pros, Itiai Ia Vcntc lcncar pour 1t
cop de Ia succession de William Dunbar, dcv,y dcs bcns
ilnmc'bics, cscaFrS, etc., ct-aprrS o'crs ,aToir
,rvpr,r1r hTInM sli'rIrpt
" 'tle Ground lan'aon eonpo,5e trs portion. ha6lta
bn " hra .f g n '9T cSe" s, ign er5e
G,S 2i , d. On y To Ms,sp, c@E"" miles an
de- iic aets Pin. on moi s. enscre nvyc Ia
Ia nGsris e les 6atiss s. les @n''a'ions de o genres, les
iA i otS "a GnGMn nn[ les mm%r"s TO- r. b. H.
M G Nc 10 6! T ' Bor"p lie IL" eo nr sng
f 5e pHs r " Vine tyS o. 81 Ar mas
~ | VI TT '''S " " ave- Wv VI '""'' IL 'icnt Jour at
lots nvant les dimensions s,ivar ,cs sovo
Lot No 10 lnfsarr 25 PsI de ia 4n sys entire gnes
,r m Il s. trrne irir mne ,HaG de- In ico m heAi,
rotinu. nyor cete i"ur be- uxo '' In IN ougeS T
pro"nf" sur n n rs oo de Tds goss M
S de pc S po"ces M Oh min s fer I "n Fo Ee
Avenue S'95 Pcds 2ponecs Tlorda jnsqua Ia
rsncon,re Ia gne snptrir"o de cote "q"Sic
lie LOT No $50 pie clve sur mre pro-
von loo arpcn,s sur Ia igno ntrcn2c les sns d. cott Sc
joigrmnt ar9lc gu ou della du bayou Sic, vcnn
cr denyton O nrpcn sur la gne e. or $; mr.
P'" sur No % me- nro leu c dc face an uuo
nrpe sur Ia s e de T FH nes
ST." a o E9 No sure 10 pc de face nu euve SIR ne pro-
Ia gnc i,t%riru'e
fit r n S der fer s %' nc ct
de Flor ia Avenue ne i, loi prls Il iigac
unr arg ur de IS prI, lnrocc~ SUI c Flo@ Ave- mc
o nd M it s E @ de ed Y non @
S5 pes , n0%S de pG%"G.r sur Ia Tire qtry re d"
San 2556 pcds du chenin def
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-17
CTATE OF LOUISIANA
~
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS,

Be known that this second day of April the year
our Lord One 1hnlsaud Eight Hundred and Sixty One,
Before me- THOMAS LAYTON, Notary Public in and for
the said city Of New Orleans duly COMM stoned and sworn
in the Of the hereinafter named and
dersigned personally came and appeared
FREDERICK RODEWA Md, ESQ. residing in this CITY, n
Sockholdcr Of the >THERN BANK, institution incor
poraed under ct Of the Legislature Of this State entitled
IAN Act to establish General System of Free Banking in the
and organized by written articles of ASSOCIATION
| the undersigned Notary, the 2ath June, 1853,
Who represented that whereas by the laid articles of aSSora
ton the cnDitH stock of the said Southern Bank
Million Two Hundred ami Fftv thousand Dollars. 5O R
And whereas since then the said Bank in adjustment of Hcbt
cdc thereto bv parties who had suspended their pavmen
has taken Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars $3.50 0GU
One Million Dollars $1,000 U0 And Whereas The eypp1i-
ency. either o. Cancci the said Two Hundred Fifty
r. ousaud DolH of stock, of placing The mar
kp for sale the capita said Bank its orig
m of One Million Two Hundred and Thousand
Dollars, only be determined by GNANIMITY OF AC-
TloN the part Of the Stockholders the contingency ar sing
this occasion not having been provided for the said tccs
Of association Of the said Bank
Now therefore, the said Frederick Roowald declared
Attorney ed from number num6r try-one in
elusive and hereun0 annexed for reference having
UNANIMOUSLY authorized represent the Shareholders
the said Southern BNuk the PREMISES he does hereby
rmllv aud automatically for himself individually and in his oil
cl CHp4cI. of of each and every of his constituents
hereinafter named, cancel the said Two Hundred Fifty
Thousand D0He of the Capitol Stock of the said Southern
Bank taken in payment of debt aforesaid.
The licences of the Stockholders also the mum
by The said appcurtr are declared by him be follows
Names Residences. No Of Amor