davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-08-01
INTERNAL REVENUE DECISION.

The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has
just made the following important decision in re-
ference to the duty on tobacco in the late iusur
rectionary States:
Tobacco manufactured prior to Sept, l, 1862,
and sold but never removed from the place of
manufacture is liable to the rate of duty imposed
by the act now in force. Tobacco made subse-
quent to Sept. l, 1852, and prior to June 30
1864, if it has been sold, will be liable to the
rates of duty imposed by the act of July l, 1862,
and the amended act of March 5, 1868, when
ever it is moved beyond the insurrectionary
States if it has never been sold, but is still in
the possession of the manufacturer, then it will be
subject, when sold or removed, to the rates of
duty imposed by the law now in force. Manu-
factured tobacco, in the insurrectionary States
made prior to April l, 1865, and not owned by
the manufacturer when sold, either to be consum-
ed in an insurrectonary State, or to- be carried
out of said State is liable to the tax imposed by
the law now in force Tobacco in the hands of
purchaser may be sold indefinitely within the
insurrectionary States without becoming liable to
tax; but when the same is sold to be transported
beyond the limits of said insurrectionarv States,
it becomes liable to the tax imposed by the law
in force at the time the first sale of the same to-
bacco was made by the manufacturer thereof
Tobacco from Virginia or North Carolina cannot
be shipped by way of New York to New Orleans
though the same was made and sold prior to the
establishment of Collection Districts in said State,
without the payment of the tax The tax would
accrue on tobacco manufactured by firm,
should said firm, on being dissolved, divide the
stock on hand of manufactured tobacco among
the individual members of the firm. If sale Of
said tobacco should afterwards be made, to be
carried beyond the limits of the insurreetionary
States, the rate of tax would be determined by
the time when such first sale was made. In all
cases where any party shall make claims to have
his goods treasured at different rate from the
current rates under the laws now in force, it will
be incumbent upon him to show to the entire sat-
isfaction of the assessor that the precise time
when the sale was made entities him to lower
rate of duty.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-08-01

membered and honored as heroes and patriots,
not only at the South, but in the North, too, as
soon as passion subsidies, and sober reason and
calm reflection assume their sway over the pub
lie mind
[ cannot and would not Mr. Chairman, ask my
fellow-citizens to forget the past in this war so
far as the North is concerned There have
been deeds of atrocity committed by the United
States armies which never can be forgotten in
the Southern States. But do entreat them to
become loyal citizens and respect the national
authorities of the Republic. Abandon, at once
and forever, all notions Of secession notification
and disunion There is no reason why there
should be any sectional jealousy i'll feeling
between the North and the South. They are
greatly necessary to each other Their interests
, are dependent and not rival interests; and now
that slavery is abolished, there will be no bone
of contention between the two sections.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-08-01
Iun,e lS---Number 677.
DAVIDSON COLLEGE.

A correspondent OF the Salisbury Banner
gives the following ,ccount of the proceedings
of the late meeting # the Board of Trustees Of
Davidson College:
The Board of Trlstees of this we'll known in
stitution held thei regular annual meeting On
the 18th july andas many of your readers feel
deep interest in its welfare, I will give You
the result of theil action. There was very
good attendance Of the Trustees, and all seemed
to feel their responsibility as guardians of a
sacred trust Tie great question of the day
was, whether the finances of the college would
Justify the Trustees in throwing it open to stu
dents next session. In the recent crash the
funds of the college were greatly lessened. Per-
haps hundred thousand dollars, in bank stock,
and other securities have been lost This will
necessarily cripple the success of the institution
Still there rem'lns the assets, invested in such
manner as torender them prospectively good,
though perhaps not Immediately available The
income upon his remainder, the Board, after
mature dedication, considered sufficient to susr
tain the President and their Professors. 1t was
therefore decided to open the college to students
at the usual time, the 29th of September In
order to do this, it was found necessary to sus,
pend for the ensuing year at least, the operation
of all beneficiary scholarships, and to fix the
price of tuition at twenty dollars per session Of
five months The resignations of Professors W.
G. Kerr and W. b. Lynch were rendered and
accepted. The present faculty consists of DR.
Kirkpatrick President, and Professors Rockwell,
McIver and Blake. The studies of the depart
ment of Bellies Lettres, Chemistry and Greek,
will be distributed among the existing faculty,
who are experienced teachers, and the full
course ofstudies will be taught as heretofore
A preparatory department will be connected
with the college, under the of the Faculty.
Arrangements were made to put the college
buildings in thorough repair, and students will
enjoy every facility for study as n former years.
A valuable addition Of eleven hundred volumes
will soon be placed in the college Library, be-
| ing the bequest of the late Rev. John Harris,
OF South Carolina, an Alumnus Of the college.
| Thus it will be seen that the way is open for
securing thorough education, at an institution
Of high grade, in our midst and we hope that
students will soon flock thither and crowd its
spacious halls as in former years
| The scarcity of money in these trying times
need not hinder any one from sending his sons
Or bis wards to College, who has provisions to
give n the place of money, since good market
| will be afforded at that place, and [ have no
doubt that the Bursar and the boarding houses
will receive produce, at fair prices, both for tut
tion and board. j. Il.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-08-01
THE N. G.. RAILROAD.

The Greensboro Patriot says that at the late
meeting of the stockholders of the N. c. Railroad
Company, the question ofhavng National Bank
connected with the Road was agitated. Among
others who participated in the discussion were the
Hon N Boyden in favor of and Gov. Morehead
against the project. After the discussion was
over, the stockholders directed that application
be made to the Convention or the Legislature fol
an amendment to the Charter of the Company
permitting them to establish National Bank j.
connection with the business of the Road, in H.
cordance with the financial Banking schemcfof
the U. S. Government. The opposition to this
project arose mainly from the belief that the Road
would not have the funds to spare at any ealy
day to establish such Bank.
We have seen no statistics giving information
of the present financial condition of the Company,
but learn verbally that the Road has paid its cur
rent expenses up to the first Of May, 1885, and
that it has large claim against the c. S. Gov
ernment for services in the transportation of
troops and all manner of army stores, DC. We
would infer from this that it is in a safe coddi-
ton, financially. Not only the individual stock
holders, but the whole State, have deep pecu-
niarv interest in the success of this Road.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-08-01
LIems of the late Senator DouQl0s on The

. Teus of the late Senator Douglas on the
Nero as Totcr.-In the discussion before the
people of Illinois, just previous to his last cleo
tion to the U. S. Senate, Judge Douglas said
a II hold a negro is not and neoer ought to be
a citizen of the United States. hold that this
Government was made upon white basis, By
,Ehite men, for the benefit Of white men and their
yosterity foreuer, and should be administered by
rhite men, and none others. do not believe
that the Almighty made the negro capable OF
,elf-government. Now, I say to you, my fellow
citizens, that, in my opinion, the siguers of :he
Declaration Of Independence had no reference
to the negro whatever when they declared al
men created equal. They desired to express by
that phrase white men-men OF European birth
and European descent, and had no reference to
the negro, the savage Indians, or other inferior
or degraded races. At that time every one OF
the thirteen colonies a slavehoIding colony.
and every signer of the declaration represented
a slaveholding constituency, and l know that no
one of them emancipated his slaves, much less
offered citizenship to them when they signed tae
declaration"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-08-01

A disastrous food destroyed over 100000
worth of property and several lives at Leaven-
worth, Kansas.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-08-01

The trial of Mary Harris for killing Mr.
Burroughs, clerk in the Treasury Department
at Washington, was concluded IN that city on
the 10Th The courtroom was densely crowded
with males and females. The jury, after an alb
sence of about ten minutes, returned verdict
of not guilty on the plea Of insanity. On this
announcement, the pen threw up their hats and
burst into loud applause, women waved their
handksrchiets and wept with joy, and numbers
rushed towards Miss Harris to congratulate her.
She tainted, of course, and was removed from
the court room in an insensible condition. She
shot Burroughs because he married another after
promising to marry her.
The weekly sun., 1865-12-16

M urfsfsd'se sef msrss iss,fssss as.etsniss
st0'ig srf iffwrtH a. "eoist n tsss ~.
HsHs mnilos Gsfi4s w NE SEQ fssfae 4 ibfas
sss VdeHns s,fbf Hf.e sffsi seH
fss ftHFs f.f s1iHass . afsrn9sttr
sseeHat n sosi ttsrr. aest' as~ nH sif. IN
shsh IN Amsftfe rsr.sn .smtsi. assef U.u@m
efg.e. ." gs d., {" cs tloetg, ,sra .@.l,g
1g,stgts 81 Z, ,wd l. gheen ep'bsi 1r rrfi
m. {tEr" 1lr'!.,l ~ -. Lgfs ttDt he frl go
gssI.a ' '''''''" ." ''''.T'' '''
~,- ,st ,ert
~ rsrsr sfeW @fs me sr.aia. G.vsfsrss,
80 rfsrsf 0s tlr.ris rrsr me- svsoe t Hiii IN
~ eofrrs oeHsd ,o bs gu'spsm fyss. me
rrsv ~" msi nae -s fsefro~a s'ieyss,ss IN
a,nn.l ~ l.,. u. .sa.,,t,9gs1. s.ee,, igg,rngla
9eg"' n y ,.ef y ~ nsde -hh soufh Arsfcs
40 siaas 81 l,.,a 1tpm .a,s. ~ ,ss 80
n correct .sWsmsnt ms hsd sen nsde eonesfr
sY,5 ~, s'T 5's.s,e ''n g 4 .s g,d
miie srh fhH IN t0uolfssfg msunef sui ts
by s5nBSs sms.s s "R 5.i s .,{. "yg.."
aast ." nos IN seofdsnfe sitb these y.ess
U rrf,
's'srf'u rom fimIsrt ssrs pfoe ,rrsUsb NJ
ne Noverafn 'ni ?" p1ili.hed n a., snasuneins
INST its tnrs far hrd prssrsi me ,eie.e N M r,H.
g,. e,,''ne 'f,s,'ei y no Auadrn .pthoige.
'ras have zen Stopped s,J repsrsi ,af.ss t''e 4.
snpies - /" ttis ~ NJ eiem. nry
The ioniop ffsrs hes fe,s,n N tsisvs ih., a..
Cshire' cpwneli on ne i4th. n .. de'sfninsd b,
.ddfs" snsfsstie remonrr.ree, N ths sp.ni.h gov.
srnmsnt sgslnst ne conduct NJ fha Admiral rom.
insnd ~ N ~ nlsh A. on Nspsfsiso and 4ssi1st
NJ n ~, tssen by span n enforce her demand.
ratvrr
An ''plan s,ory note h.s b'sn puhH,hed smei.ty.
"'iins Inst me effective reduction N me- French
army .moun'. N N agi mon snd tbs, Al. .itlr,.,.
economy of the budget II 1911 r h. het~oen t-eIvs
and hf een million Ifanea IA "a teu4fted th..
The Minister Of ne s.rinet. prsps rins fsiae,,,
gi " nsvY' rhefeby saving Of iour millions roud
victor Emmanuel m hi, speech a. the oranins n
Phlamsni said time and the iofoe of event. -ouid
solve tho questions pending bet-een Italy and IN.
iapsey ltaiy must feman faithful m the TpnvontIo,
OF Notcmber rh ch France sould CON o etelv r.trv
gut. ne alluded 70 tho FO0d relations ori,Iins
Nt-e'n ltaly and the powers Of Europe and Amsriea
wv Lebeled ihat ne financial position roald reIuirs
nesh ncfihoes ~ the hand of lhe psope lie
concluded by saying that he would not tail IN tbs
neM -ois shioh must 10 usnsm. .tted oomplsn 70
B,vsris had notified the court. Of Au,tri. and
h'he Of her recognition OF italy.
ngSNAaK
The time stipulated for the completion Of tho
tolegraph 70 Anercs via Greenland, &c. in the
Danish oontract Ia three year. not t,so v.ays I. re-
ported BY thsscou.
Latest Commercial.
london, Nor. 25.-Consols closed ~ soS.so,, for
money. '''
american s'oct,.-Illino, Central r. n. s2.so..
GSsa5i.
The weekly sun., 1865-12-16
SECRETARY or THE INTERIOR.

The report OF Secretary Harlan, of the Interior
Depii tmen opens vita an bit OF the ope fatons
OF the General Land once during tho fscal year
ending last June. The 0tal amount Of public land,
,oid and appIopria ed during that penod VA ABB
los ~ Ucie es Inc CAhh 10 p.s Of the Government
ifUm ihis source ior The I'VE tuaiteIs ending Sc t.
5Jth' $50 we've clos 50, Is. lpOu the sut e OF
Isnsous (ante-Iebeiuong, the secretary says that
onY two the O.1 heroes Of the keyOiulion are nov
hNln. to whom 81 pa the tAOJ yea pow lded by
act OF Consier 1 he names ol theso Survivors Aie
William llutohinss, OF ftnObscot, name, AGED III
yeas, ana samuel CoOk, OF CLARENDON, Orleans
county, New 1oik, Ayed nine y-nine years. MlLh
IottIenco TO the indian Bur,.u Mi. Harlan staIes
thAt tue vi 10 niuibe OF lnuians IN tie S,ates and
Territories DO no. nOs exceed Jj ,yJV. heT barbA-
isin 10 utp eoated, AMI IusRtrtiOns made Ior aiding
IN their cUlonlkauou, Ia &c bu uo.s Ia IopIoseneI
Ia Ihe Patent once. Z he numbs4 OF AypIcations
tor the yea endiGg sept. a, 1903, was S6t, and
the number VI phtepts Antrd b,292. The racfc
kiiitoaI hU beou pIOgitStng satlalactoriy ~ botn
cuds Of the route lHe appointment OF Government
diI ectOrs to supervise the NoIk Ia recommended
he Oiher subjects teAte of the report ieiAe 20
To- A Hteiu IA the DistriCt OF IOlum ale of
general interest
The weekly sun., 1865-12-16
Thursday. December a.
RECONSTRUCTION,

Important Action of tho Georgia Iesis
lnture.
Washington Dee. g. The President rec,ived the
follovins dispatcher. o-nisht.
hILLrDdEvuLr, Ca, Dec. G. 1865.
~ ms EreelereV, Andrsw johnson;
Ihe Lesilsiure has adopted the Constitutional al
Amendment and will paas laws amply protecting
freedmen In their rights Of person aud property,
including their right 10 sue and be sued, and to
testify. IL Rpox.
SECOND pIsrATCH.
hILLEDGrvILIE, Dec. g. 1865
10 mo Eresi'neH Andrev JOhnaon,
Inc Constitutional Amendment ha. paved each
branch OF the Lesisliturs. The House passed .
resolution in''ruetin' the judiciary Committee TO
report Dill to protect persons of African descent in
their persons AMI property and also allow them 70
testify IN eAees In which they may be Interested,
j. JoHNsoS,
Provisional Governor.
The weekly sun., 1865-12-16
Hayti.
The End OF the RebcnIon-RebeII Leader.
shot. Etc

W -V Of 81 1hornS comes confirmation. Of IN,
news In regard to The bombardmtnt OF Cape H.yti.n
The rebels In Ilayt have Iost their only stronghold
and are 80 scattered that, virtually, tho rebellion IA
over an dehrard master Of the situation. Most Of
'he la'e rebel chiefs have been shot The triumph.
OF 'he Cove nment nave been celebrated With sppro
PIRATE estivit te' at Port Prince and Jscmsl Most
o' 'ne foreigners at the Cape fed, according TO the
niAS fohLio' to the American man-oi-~ar during
'ne commandment. The following persons, who had
taken refuge in the house Of the British Cop,ul ware
seized and shot y. Pradere, Colonel B.ri,. G.n.-
rails Debofdc, Colas, Lachsse and Papin. and NJ
L-corp'. Or. GIovochini. a well known French
subject va robbed aud murdered by the rebel,
Senator Bor Wa also as,a,sn.ted .nd beho,ded
General Andrew hiss surrendered with five hundr,d
men TO the government
The weekly sun., 1865-12-16

!onS BULL l. 'gNa in trouble. sTsv ss, tho
b'Ni Centre oi Ae Fensns IN Iceland, who was
a. sd and commit ell to r'isuu a short tilns ago,
b made ais ssas and cal nowhere be found.
aa'quenily Jlhn d II IS stormins sboul again IN
. erT.ble rage, mingled with fear les, the cad nj
fenian cniettain may suddenly rear before him,
armed with . sh llaAh. 7 e couslahles police,
military, detectives and govsrnm.a, official. Of
every description are accordingly securing The
island with the objoc. Of rOcapturins the fleeing
feniar, and thereby again securing Tsposs and
quietuds to Mr. Bull. Where srTSs has gone, /.
ths question. There is . prospect th.. he may
have quic.y shipped for tho United States, and II
he has been so fortunate Is 10 get away from Ire
land he will be able TO continue lhe Fenan II ad
Centre business in this country anu breath def.
'nes sGainsa ENGLAND
The weekly sun., 1865-12-16
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

NTNATE,
Wdshin0fon Dec 6.-rhe Senate assembled At
twelve o'clock Mr.. Foster, President pro ten. in the
chair.
Mr. Dixon offered series OF resolutions, p..sed by
the Connecticut Lesislature on the condition of
public Affairs and fsvoring the equality Of all men
before the law, ETC. The resolutions we're ordered 10
be printed.
The Committees for the session we're then an
nounced, the chLrmen Of which are a follows
Public Lands-Ar. Pomeroy, Of Kansas
FinAnce-Mr Fessenden, of Maine
Commerce-Mr. Chandler, of Michisan
Manufacture MI Sprague, Of Rhode Island
Agriculture -Ar Sherman. af ohis
The weekly sun., 1865-12-16
POLITICAL I<TEILlGl
Kentucky.

Frankfort, Kv, Dec. 5.-uov. Bra
SAKE to the kenluoky Legislature says
furnished 10 the Federal armies, of
years men, 63,9T5 white, and 25,SJ'
diep that "ouIs was not the loyslti
its substance IRON p omlsed profit, an
from distant danger, but springs from ,
votion to prime pc, which neither los
nor pl e-ent DANCE could overcome " N
each county 10 organize a company u
clvll autho. ities. The uoVernof sa.a
tho war mas been such "A 10 forever talI
OF secession. The su has detel ellnin@i /
hiIity Oh secession, ana II only fena
ciary ~ decide that secession II tD
subject forever and fiuAily A4lusIed.
tio should pIupsIiy lie had ln "a Gaze
OF the rebellion, TO make Il n precrdtn
cone, The Governor argues shat tie
Constitutional amendment would
tndemni y agAins, the at empt TO col
tiOn Of suffrage through The fedtft
recommends It's adoption, because sA'
10 eIlst and universal enan, patton
dom thoroughly national. The quertl
10 10 become al the negro, thr uoNe
time TO cove lie Iecommends the
superior class OF labOIers, 10 de'eIuif
and agricultural IesouI ce, Of she Nia' 4
modes whereby such iAbofefs ~
hither.
South Carolina
James L. OFT va, inAuguused col
The weekly sun., 1865-12-16
Haavna.
Earl Russell and the Slave Trade. F,c

letter dated at Havana November 2g.h. say,
Earl Russell has addressed an official eommunio,.
ton to General Duce, in behalf of the Briti,b
government thanking and complimenting him for
his eIetions in repre- sing the slave trade generally
@ Miu especlally IN relation 10 the capture OF the
ohsoe- landed at San Cnstobs and Pinar del Rio on
sne southr -stern ooAst in september last Yester-
uY lne blrihday OF the Prince Of AstuhAA was
eeieD'hted With tho usual ceremonies and ilumina-
uohs' havana 10 tuu OF stTAngerL and there are a
greater number OF places OF anlusement than va
ase ual lOi many year, and are still erpoc ting
"iaus opera and company Of mnstIels."
The weekly sun., 1865-12-16
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.


Frankfort KV, Dee. b.-The legislature organized
yesterday by electins the Hon. Harrison Taylor
Speaker Of ihe House, and H. Thomas, Clerk.
virginia.
Richmond, Dee. b.-Thc Lesiaature to-day passed
the bill repesng the act allowing the transfer OF the
counties Of Burkley and Jefferson to West Virginia
Tennessee.
Nlshri'ls, Dec. 5.--The bill slowing negroes TO
testify In the courts tabled to-day in the House.
by vote OF 30 10 81 The defeat Of the bill mainly
due to the LOYAL Radicals from East Tennessee, ~ho
voted against the measure almost to a man. The
leading Conservative voted for tho bin.
California.
Sdcvurssnic, Dec 5.-rne legislature orsaniEed
to-day elcctins the following Union officers In the
senate +. +. Wright, President pro TEN, and John
white, Secretary. In the Assembly J, W. Wilcox
Speaker pro TEN, and N. u. Bornck Chief Clerk. In
the Senate joint resolution vas offered adopting
the Constitutional Amendment TO abolish slavery.
North Carolina.
Raleigh n C., D'e. S.-John Pool, Of Bertia Coun-
ty, a Union man, vas elected United States Senator,
to-day, for the short term.
New York.
Hudson, y. Y. INe. S-At the Cha rter Election OF
the City Of Hudson he'd to-day, the Union partie.
elect their Recorder, by % majority, and also m..
jority OF their city canddaes
The weekly sun., 1865-12-16
THE CHOLERA.
Its RavaGes In the West Iudies

NY The arrival OF the Havana steamer Liberty,
Yesterday We learn that the cholera In Guadaloup,
ana In Martinique has been go fatal that the suthor
ne' have refused TO allO~ any vessels from tho,.
Islands to enter the port OF 81. Thomas The fear Of
the epidemic Is sbstns at Havana though the people
no" look TO GuadAloupe and Martinique for the
danger instead Of New York
The weekly sun., 1865-12-16

james L. OFT was inAusurssed 20
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-24
THE SUBSCRIPTION IS SO NEARLY

THE SUBSCRIPTION Is SO NEARLY
i completed that il is intended to close the same
on or before the 18th Of February. 1'n
Subscriptions $50 600, Of which 5000, 600 purchas
es the land-to-wit: 81, $50 acres. The remaining
$3.50 900 is the cash working capital Of the
Company.
Par value of shares, $780, Lands located on the
Little Kanawha and Elk Rivers, in the counties Of
Gilmer and Braxton in the very heart Of the oil re-
gions of West Virginia.
Professor Richardson reports: "Your property is
the very centre of the West Virginia oil regions. 1t
has numerous oil and gas springs along the banks Of
its streams, one of which vies with the famous
Burning Spring itself"
Professor Shepherd, of New Haven. Conn.,. re-
ports: "Iconsider IL eminenNy oil producing land.
The oil-beartag shdIes underle IL extensively, and
the long lines of ear6uretted hydrogen or luniudt-
ing gas springs some of a0hicA sqeO burning, as
SosH as the appearance of oil aseLf on tho surface
OF the tract JuIy confirms in this belief. -ef
There cdn6s hod doubt that along your creeks and
tributaries there fsG large ectent Of paIuable oi-
producing territory. The prodigioWs amount Of
6tuninous and cdnaeI COAL iron ore limestone and
fire clays embodied In the high hills on our proper
IT, the tops and slopes tchieh are coUered 0ofh an
extraordinary 0ro,ch Of soAite OAK and other heacy
tinp6ers, add Immensely to It's OdIue."
These views are fully indorsed by the reports Of
the most practical and experienced men from the oil
districts Of both Pennsylvania and Virginia.
The Company consider themselves fortunate in
having secured the services of Mr.. Blackwell, a
practical civil engineer for the general superntend-
ency SO well known as the late Chief Engineer and
Superintendent of the Commissioners of Wash
ington Heights" New York City. et l',l q.,,
Arrangements are in rapid progress for the imme-
diate development of the property, on scale com
mensurate with its value and extent. glt
Subscriptions paysbleat the time Of subscribing
or half in cash. the balance in thirty days from
the time of closing the subscription, can be madeir
person or by letter at the Office Of the undersigned
No 81 Cedar street. New York; J, X DOBS0N, No
a State street, Boston; and JOAN W. STRONG
Detroit. Michigan, whore full informs alton can b'
! 4 sfe JAMES wADSW0RTa 4 co,
hIirLaa No. 81 Cedar street, New York.
NIB. Subscriptions received for the above Com
lpany by .y.3 Q 4o LEWlS AsAhEHs.
feb0 i1 D {vli Wheeling. Wv.
VI ID fr1g. .HH 70 grW eIosil sfl