davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-24
- FRANK y RLAIR.

General Frank r. Blair continues giving the
Radicals hard hits and telling tales OUT OF school
In late speech which he made a. a Repu olican
meeting 10 Lexington, Kentucky, where he fol-
lowed Mr. EassOn, Of Iowa, be said
Il do not agree with the gentleman who has
inst addressed YOU. Mr.. HGssor. OF Iowa, on this
topic that there is not serious intention 20 give
The right Of suffrage to the neFrOe- in these
Southern states. | believe there is a serious in
tenuon 70 DO Il. There has been plan harbOred
az the North among politicians ofs cert in class,
10 enforce that upon the south, before recOgnH-
ing their STATES as restored 70 the Union
After advising the Ientuckisus 10 consider
slavery as a dead issue, be pitched into the Chief
Justice as follows
Mr. Blair then said that Chief Justice Chase
was al the head OF this negro suffrage scheme
that he stepped down from his high position on
the Supreme Bench 90 traverse the southern
states ia a Government vessel and urge the ne
gross in gicksburg aud elsewhere 70 protest
against the appointment OF Judge Nharkey Hs
Governor Of Mississippi A mat hsre said,
Blsir ia a much better Union man than the Chief
Justice
In conclusion, Mr. Blair favored a general
amnesty. he wanted 20 see A. h. stephens 90 90
the supreme Count aud Submit 20 hls rIial, and
urged in his behalf that while NE was Going his
besttO keep the south in the Union, the present
head Of the Bureau OF Military Justice was hold
ing a truce with Rebel Commissioners, which r.
snltpd in the fail OF sumter that even after ir-
coins Inauguration every Cabinet officer bui one
was in favor Of separation that the present Sec
1etary Of War was o member OF James Buchan
ans { Abinet. that was making no resistance 10
secession, bile A. Il. Stephens was making q
Union speech ia the ''eorga state Conven
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-24
RfgnN0Nf1 Wild
i0NBAf NoRNlNe4.~JULY "a, 1885,
TBg BRfFIsB PARLIAMENT

The parliamentary elections in Great Britain are
over before this time, ana a new House Of Com
mons has been chosen. Whether it is to be Lib
eral or Conservative, aud whether, as eonse-
ouence L ord Palmerston is TO resign the Premier
shin into the hands Of Lord Derby and make room
for Mr. nisraeR as leader in the House OF Com
mons. We Shall probably know i'm a week or So
But. even il the political character Of the house is
UNCHANGED II personal composition and efficiency
are likely To be considerably modified. great
many new men have come forward as candidates,
some Of whom are likely TO succeed. And then
the mere fact OF going before the people, eNchaug-
ing views and taking an the hazards ola new con-
test. cannot he without its influence upon the
character Of the new House.
The House cfCommons consists of COS members.
OF these 500 are from England and Wales, % from
scotland, and lO5 from Ireland. BY another elias
sidcation 956 are elected 70 represent counties, $50
represent boroughs, aud 9 represent universities
One authority SAYS that in the House just dissolved
there were 3Il seAts-more than one-halt of the
whole nuutler-fuel 10y the SONS of peers OF their
nominees. Another authority saws there were 3l4
members OF the aristocracy. being the sons and
otter relatives by blood or marriage, ofpcerS iOl
LAWYERS and only O. representatives of the trades,
manufactures and arts Surely. Napoleon's sar-
casm against the English as "a nation Of shop
KEEPER" could not have been derived from an IN
spection OF the rolls of Parliament
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-24

The General Executive Committee of the
Frieuds Of Universal suffrage in l. ouisianl, have
asked GOV. Wells 70 cause 4 registration of an
~loyal citizens, without distinction of race or on
gin," before ordering the state aud Congressional
elections The Governor replies that he win do ne
such thing as he has 40 power uudcc The law.
The Constitution and civil Government 81 L0ui-
sana he says are not overJhroWn by ''the rebellion
All persons legally entitled 10 vote. aud none
other. can register lie sharply tells the commit
tee that their predictions OF the political couse-
quences Of his not complying are not entitled TO
much weight, because he has seen their names TO
similar prophecies in the last twenty years that
naturalization and immi grafton off0ryiguers would
as certainly destroy the nation. lie SAYS the
emancipated slave has much 90 learn before he
can become a voter and he doe, not believe thai
the franchise 40 this time TO him win strengthen
The Union cause or th, National Government He
adds.
aShoald t please Providence To iii ham intellect.
ualv for an equal place In the body polite with
the white citizens 0f the Republic. 40 q period
much sooner than Is now anticipated have no
doubt all win rejoice meanwhile, it Is obligatory
upon sll 10 obey the laws and submit without re-
pininc % the popular arhtramen' On tbs AMI AL
other sUbiect-.'
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-24
THE EXPORT OF GOLD.

For the last three years the average annual ex-
port of coin from the United States has been about
fortyegh and quarter millions, and for the pre.
ceding seven years, s47, 6S3 1886 per annum. The
receipts from California have shown an important
decrease during the war; leaving US with less
stock of gold than we had four years ago. But
the Philadelphia Ledger money article) reminds
US that gold Is now wanted only for the settlement
of foreign balances and for the payment Of duties
while before the war, in addition to these uses, il
was required for the purpose of circulation, and as
basis for large bank circulation; so that now
the supply Of gold, as compared with the purposes
for which it is required, is really much larger than
it was before the war Nor Is it to be overlooked
that the extensive mining operations in Colorado,
Idaho and Nevada will henceforth contribute very
largely toward compensating for the reduction In
the California supply. There need be no appre
hension about the gold exports. There is no one
movement Of commerce that Is so surely and d.
recty self-regulating as that OF specie. It quite
possible, however, that under our present false
currency system, the operation Of unnecessary
alarms upon public opinion controlled by every
species OF monetary error may produce fluctuations
in gold and prices most injurious to commerce !;
and such is the only tendency of the unfounded
alarm sounded by those so tlmidly sensitive at
every loss Of coin.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-24
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Day

By CHRISTIAN, LEA 4 CO., 68 Main street.
A N EXTENSIVE SALE OF GROCERIES, Ii
"A QUORS, &c, ATAUCTI0N.-0n TUESDAY
Goth instant, we will sell at our sales room, com
mencng at 10 O'clock,
o Tierces Cuba Sugar
20 Bbls Yellow do.
10 do. p. X. do
do Extra Refined Yellow Sugar
do. "C' Sugar
10 do "B" do
10 Sacks Rio Coffee
10 do. Lag do.
Bbls. MOlasses
8 do. Syrup
30 do. Rye Whisky
20 do. Vinegar
10 Baskets Champagne
30 Kits No. Mackerel
90 do. No. > do.
% l.Bbls. do.
30 l-Bbls No. and 2 Mackerel
80 do. Mess Shad
% Kits do. do.
% Bbls. No. I Mackerel
20 do. No. . do.
100 do. No. | HeTrings
900 Boxes Scotch do.
Bag English Walnuts
do. Almonds
20 Dozen BrOOmS
% do. Buckets
90 Gross Backing
" bOkell DuChttSi NdlluuS nlAC0
100 Boxes Soap, different qualities
100 Reams Wrapping Paper
90 Gross Parlor Matches
Bbis. Pure Coffee toasted
10 Boxes Black Pepper
% Pounds Gum CamphOr
~ Boxes Pearl Starch
Bbls. Dried Apples
10 Gross Fig Blue
10 Boxes Indigo
do. Durham Mustard
10 do do.
20 Gross Stove Polish
20 do Chalk Crayons, for Black Board
10 boz. Axes
10 DOz Axe Halves
90 Gross Clothes Pins-fine quality
Q 20 do do do. common
Cases Ladies Shoes
do. Gents do
80 Pairs Shoes STOUT suitable for farm hands
10000 Cigars
ALSO
Fife Lot Pipes, various qualities
Fine Lot Gentlemen's Hats.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-24
A RrnL0R CORRECTED

A Richmond correspondent Of a Petersburg pa
Der having mentioned in one Of his letters some
time ago rumor which at The time, had som0
circulation In this city TO the effect that the Sec
retary Of War had ordered the arrest OF General
Lee. but that General ord had refused to execute
the order declaring tLa' he would resign first,
ana that General Grant had iatepossd and had
the order revoked General Ora has written to a
New Yotk paper, saying Tie whole statement
is false. No such order was ever issued and had
It been issued my duty would.h1ye been to obey
The statement which leads 10 the inference that
declined to obey an order because thought il un
pleasant, improper or uacallad for is uniounded n
fact and in principle a ieyere and unjust ref-c-
ton upon me az a soldier" And yet there have
been notable cases in history OF very famous sol
diers refusing to obey orders that they believed to
be improper"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-24
CO-PAnTNERSHIP NOTICE
CO-PARTNER 8 HIP.

MATHEW BLAIR, late Of NJ. Blair Co.,
WM. II. Powers, late of Winston Powers
TINE SUBSCRIBERS have formed Co.
/ PARTNERSHIP under the style and firm OF
BLAIR u POWERS, for the purpose of conduct
ing a General Commission Busi.
ness, and will give prompt attention TO all con
signments of Tobacco, Cotton, Flour, Wheat,
Osrn and all other kinds of Country Produce.
Being thoroughly familiar with the merchan.
disc market we will also give careful attention to
the sale of Groceries, Oils Liquors, Fertilizers.
Brown Cottons, &C., &c.
Having had many years experience in the bust
ness in this city We feel sanguine of being able
10 manage with satisfaction, all business entrusted
TO us.
All orders for Groceries &C., will be promptly
executed. Our place of business for the present,
is on Cary street, just below 10th street.
MATHEW BLAIR,
iyll-d2w WIN, H. POWERS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-24

To MeSSrS. John Priddg, Joseph Br1mmei,
William T. King, DR.. John DoUe, j. NJ.
Ford, and Others, uOterS of the city OF Rich
mORd:
Gentlemen have read In this mornings press
your call upon me TO become a candidate for the
Office of Mayor, and beg leave to acknowledge my
have thus generously paid me. In times like the
nresent, when every citizen should stand ready to
render all proper assistance in recognizing our
civil government TO our unfortunate city, should
feel recreant 10 my city, my neighbors, my fam
ily. and my home were 10 withhold the use of
my name for any position my friends desire me to
lll, and therefore announce myself candidate
for MAYOR, at the approaching municipal cleo
ton.
Should it be the pleasure of my fellow cltizens
TO elect me, can only promise to discharge the
duties of the office faithfully and TO the best Of
nv ability, ever having watchful eye to the i'm.
proyement and good order Of the city, and to the
restoration of that purity in the administration
of civil government which made us, in times
past, happy and prosperous people.
| will be pardoned, | trust, for adding, that II
elected shall devote oil the energies OF my mind,
and all the influence of my official position, to
restoring that harmony and good feeling be.
tween the North and South which existed in
times past and to reviving in the hearts of our
people that loyalty to the Union for which they
were noted In the early history of the Republic.
Thanking YOU, gentlemen, for the confidence
you have indicated towards me by your generous
call
am, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-24
PEEP INTO FUTURITY!-

IN CHARLOTTE B0NZIAN0 has purchased &C
an enormous expense, q wonderful instrument of
French invention, by which she Ia enabled to take
a smile miniature Of the PERSON YOU
WILL MARRY And by her ASTROLOGICAL
POWERS, can foretell the DATE OF THE HAP
PY-EyENT.
Send your age, color Of your hair aud eyes, and
whether of light or dark complexion.
Enclose 30 cents TO MAD. CHARLOTTE BON
ZIANO. Post Office, Detroit, Mich, and she will
send the miniature BY return post. jyll-4t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-24
y q. TINsLEY. BUILDER
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

CTOLEN.-My stable at my farm, on the
- night of the 9Th instant was broken open, and
q fine bay brood MARE stolen therefrom. with
saddle and bride. The Mare has q blszed face,
white hind feet her eyes show a good deal OF
white around the balls. She is rather low in Or
der. PAGES very fine under saddle, and has marked
on her Left shoulder &c. s. c." She left young
colt. liberal reward will be paid for her return
to me in Richmond. JAMES NJ. TAYLOR,
iyIl-3t Corner Marshall and Ninth streets.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-24

II ALL OvEE TIE WoRLD-peOple Of sense
and Judgment have learn5d TO use
PLANTATION BITTERS.
Dyspepsia with its symptoms, Headache, Heart
burn, Feyerish Lips, Bad Breath, Sallow Com
plexion, &C., can be cured By using PLANTATION
BIrTERs.
This is the most successful tonic Of the age
Young, middle-ag and old, sre delighted with
its effects.
TIE first trial always has a marked good ef-
No change Of diet is necessary while using
PLANTATION BIITERs. Ear all you wish, Of the
best and most nutritious food
N ia me greatest cure ever known for an over
loaded and distressed stomach, which II relieves
In q few moments.
Il is manufactured from carefully selected
roots END herbs and preserved In perfectly pure
81. CrOix Rum.
Try one bottle Of PLANTATION BiTTERs, ye sur
ferers, and our word for II yoR Will hnd your
telves feeling
As COOP AS NV.
jy 9HeOd9w
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-24

w HtUBBs 4 wiLtfAas, AartIuheetsl
iNaln street, lour doors above spotswood Hotel.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c, AT AUG.
O'clock, A. NJ, we will sell at the residence in Lin
den Row recently occupied by DR.. W. A. Spence
a variety of useful and desirable articles OF FUR
NITURE.
N. B.-The HOUSE is for rent.
iy24-lt GRUBBS a. WILLIAMS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-24
CITY HALL RICHMOND, July s, 1860.
nNn MEET HHE EXPENSES OF

the CITY Government, il Is necessary, and is
hereby required, that all merchants, manuiactu-
rers, brokers and Others doing business within
the city, shall pay license or tax according to the
Classification following, viz:
Merchants-First class, $500, second class,
500; third class $50; fourth class, SUI NTH
class, 500 sixth class, $50; seventh class, $50
eighth class, S25; ninth class, $40; and tenth
class, 8.
$500; third class, 1900; fourth class $500; fifth
class 500 sixth class $50; seventh class, SO
eighth class, $50 ninth class, s25 and tenth
| class SO.
stock BrOkers-First class, slOO and second
class $50.
and fifth class, 500.
Keepers OF ordinaries-First class, 5000; Sc.
cOnd class 500; third class. s2UO fourth class
500; fifth class, $50 andSixth class, $50.
Keepers Of Houses of Private Entertainment
First class, 5000 second class, 800 third class,
$50; AM fourth class S25.
Keepers OF Private Boarding Houses First
ella s., 500; second class, 500 third class, 800 /;
fourth class $40; aud fifth class, %.
Keepers of Lager Beer Saloons-Frst class,
so second class $40; and third class $40.
Agents TO Rent Houses-First class, 500; Sc.
cond class, $50 and third class, $50.
Dealers in Horses Mules or Horned Cattle
First class, $50 and second class $50.
AuctiOneers. % First class, SlIOO; second class,
$500 third class, 5000; fourth class $500; fifth
class 500, sixth class, $500 seventh class,
$500 eighth class, 500 ninth class, $50 and
tenth class, s25.
Keepers Of Cook Shops and Eating Houses
Fist class, 500 second class, $40 third class,
$50 fourth class $50; fifth class, $50 and sixth
class, SO
Keepers Of Livery Stables.-On each stall, fifty
cents.
Express Companies. class, $500; aud Sc.
cOnd class, $3.50.
Telegraph Companies. .-.First class, 500 and
second class SlOO.
Theatres Public Shows and Exhibitions. First
class, $500 second class, 500; third class $780,
and fourth class, $40.
l have appointed DABNEY NJ. MILLER As
SCISSOR. and JULIUS A, HOBSON, COLLECTOR,
Of the city taxes, TO enter without delay upon
the Performance of their appropriate duties.
DAVID j. SAUNDERS,
Provisional Manager for the City OF Richmond.
Approved JOHN W. TURNER, Brevet Major
General Commanding jylO---eodlw
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-24
THE LORD CIANCELLORSHIP Of ENG
LAND

LAND.
Lord Westbury, Lord Chancellor OF England
has been compelled 10 resign by Parliamentary
vote Of eensure, and Lord Cranworth has been
appointed in his stead. This Office is one OF the
most ancient honorable aud important in the
government Of Great Britain, the highest p1liti
cal aud judicial functions pertaining toit. 10 has
been held by some Of the greatest men who have
adorned the history of England. During the
prasent century Lords Eltou, B,ousham, Gotten.
han and 81 Leonard have held the position
Lord westbury had not long been ia office. He
was discovered IN c0yUp, practices, such as the
selling OF Offices for money, totg,ng Official docu-
nents &c. and vas compelled TO resign without
delay. IFS sue lessor, Lord CrInworth, held the
Office under Lord Aberdeen ministry. lie is
about sixty.fye years Of age aud has been
member Of the bar since 1916. He VS. appointed
Solicitor General in ls34 and also in 1885, and
held the Office TO 1859. Az that date lie vas made
one Of the Barons Of the Exchequer In 1850 lie
was made Vice Chancellor. and raised 10 the
pesrage as Baron CrlnwoFth. Lord Aberdeen
made him Lord High Chancellor in 1852, and he
held that Office up 10 tbe incoming Of the Derby
ministry in 1875, when he retired from the Office.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-24
alsAassAh i eaasgilnsjlAEl
upi,b aEb s'focks,

In this city, Saturday, the brokers were buying
gold at Lao and selling at IA. No transactions
reported In bank notes or bonds.
The subscriptions to the seven.tbtty loan, Fri.
day in all parts of the Union, as t. legraphed to
Jay Cooke, amounted to s6,276,l0). including
100000 from the National Bank Of Virginia, in
this city.
On Friday, the Charlottesville National Bank,
Charlottesville, Va, was chartered, With capital
Of 100000. President, VIM. Il. Masslsi Cashier,
B. C. Flanagan.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

d ed q business connection with the house Of
L. ESBERG, No. "a, Franklin street wholesale
Grocers and dealers in WINES. LIQUORS AND
PROVISIONS, would be glad to see his old
friends and the public, and can make It to their
interest 10 call on him. He will always have on
hand complete assortment Of Groceries, Wines
and Liquors, for the wholesale trade.
He would also offer his services to his old
friends for the sale Of COUNTRY PRODUCE Of
ali kinds on commission, as formerly, and request
consignments, with the assurance that he will do
his best to give satisfaction.
J. T. MORTON,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-24
THE WAR DEBT.


1t has been supposed that no further Govern.
ment loans will be required on account of the
war, but the Phila ielphia Ledger reminds us that
we shall require for repaying the short loans ma
turing in 1866 and 1866 no less than two hundred
and seventy millions of dollars while in 1867 we
shall have to raise four hundred and seventy five
miIlions, and in 1868 five hundred and thirty mil
lions. The short loans Of the Treasury mature
as follows, giving only approximate amounts
One year Certificates due in 1866 and
1000. ............ ..-.......-. SloU,UUU,UUU
Temporary Loan Certificates, 30 days
notice ......,................ 100000
Five per cent Treasury Notes, due in
1865 and 1866. ................... 10000 900
Compound Interest Notes, due June
TO December, 1867. ................ 176 900, 090
1905 due August 10. 1867 .......... 100000
1905, due April 10, 1868. ........... $4,000 900
1905, due July 10, 1865. $4,000 600
In 1867 and 1868 the amount maturing is SO ar.
ranged that the holders can claim payment in
money, or they can fund it into $40 bonds TO a
large extent.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-24
RICHMOND MARKETS. July %, 1866.

RICHMOND MARKETS, July 90, 1866.
The trade of the city Is still affected by the de
pressing influences heretofore referred to, but, on
the other hand is gradually assuming more sat
isfactory condition In respect TO prices. In other
words, owing TO the reduction of stocks and the
falling off in the receipts of merchandise, the mar.
gin of profit on the prices of most articles has
been somewhat enlarged and, to this extent
business may be said to have improved within
the past four weeks The continuance of daily
auction sales may retard the adjustment of prices
TO normal standard by forcing goods upon the
market at low figures but it Is certain that these
sales facilitate the distribution Of goods brought
to this market, and impart some animation to
business, which otherwise would exhibit scarcely
any signs of vitality. Money is still scarce
though the circulation must be expanding every
week. There will, however, be no material i'm
proyement in this respsct until the farm.
ers dispose of the surplus OF their grain
crops, and the railroad companies pro
mote transportation with the interior by
the reduction of their tariff of tolls. We learn
that considerable quantities Of grain and tobacco
would De sent 10 hlCnlnOuu ioi baio NJ onSct u
the charges were not deemed SO exorbitant that
the owners prefer 10 let their produce rot on their
hands rather than submit 20 the imposition.
We have reason TO believe, however that In q
short time more reasonable tariff will be adopt
ed by the railroad company which has been chiefly
complained of. The farmers in the vicinity OF
Richmond have thus far evinced no eagerness to
sell their new wheat. The market opened several
days ago with the sale Of two or three lots Of infe
rior led. The quantity of wheat OF this years
crop. destined to find its way 10 Richmond will not
equal one.tenth of the average receipts of the
three or four years preceding the war. We sub
ioin list of the wholesale prices in this city Of
groceries, etc
R,coN has advanced, and is now firm at the
following quotations Sides 2la22c; Shoulders lSt
aIeIc; plain Hams 27a28c; Sugar-cured canyassed,
oea3Oc. The Baltimore American reports that
stocks of provisions have become much reduced IN
that market, and prices have rapidly advanced un'
der fair inquiry from jobbersclosing very nrIn.
Plain canvassed Hams have sold freely at 2oa2oc
Sugar-cured do. 29a3lc; and plain uncovered al
23c; Sides l9tc; Shoulders lSac.
BUTTER may be quoted at 25a9Oc Inc demand
is chiefly supplied by receipts from the country;
In Baltimore, Goshen is quoted at 2IaSOc; SOLID
packed country, 23a25c. .oo-,o, =,
CANDLEs,-We quote Adamantlne al 2Sa2oc NC
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-24
E,OR SALE-COAL RIyER NAVIGATION

TOR SALE-COAL RIVER NAVIGATION
i WORKS IN BOONE AND kANAWHA
COUNTIES, WEST VlRGINIA.-By virtue of
deed of trust executed by the Coel River Naviga.
ton Company on the 3Oth day of July, 1853, and
In compliance with the request of the creditors OF
said Company, the undersigned, as Trustees will
offer for sale, at public auction to the highest
bidder. for cash at Charleston, kanawha county
West Virginia on WEDNESDAY, the 25th of Oc-
tober next 1861 all the Locks and Dams and
other works made, erected and constructed by
said Navigation Company on Coal River, inclu:
ding Little and Big Coal Rivers. Also, all Real
Estate belonging to said Company, together with
all rights privileges, franchises and appurtenances
thereunto belonging, or in anywise apperlaining
to the said Coal River Navigation Company.
For further description of said Navigation
Works and Franchises, reference is hereby made
10 the Act Of Incorporation and to other acts of
the legislature passed respecting said Company
and also to said Trust Deed on record in the
Clerks Office of Kanawha county Book U, pages
3iO &c. and in the Clerks Office of Boone county,
Book L, pages 43j DC.
JAMES l.. CARR,
WILLIAM A. BROWN,
ISAAC 4. STORM,
ABRAHAM b. CLARKE,
fy24-lawl3w Trustees.