davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-25

RosIS-At the tune OF closing our [9p4 ~ Oh Oh
descriptions, and prices had declining tendency
On Saturday prices OF the lower grades gave way
and sales we're made at 81 9U(@93 1of strained
ever, there was a better enquiry from BUYERS ana
the market has since ruled quite hrn lor sIFallea
and NO. :, ana saIes nave peGu leauI1y maze a! .
finer grades the N 4rket has been almost entirely
neglected. aud the transactions have been very
Hght-the market closing with Htde or 60 de-
mand from buyers VINO are not olspoaed 10 opci-
ate unless at a material concession Oh IoIiLle e
uOtatiOnS. The sales Tor the week are J,OoU
bbs, as follows Friday, 249 bDis. at 10 l0g$5
% for No, 2, and So 81 for No. Saturday, OJU
bills at ~ 9U0G$3 for strained, So Tor NO Z, 10 0U
for No. l, IS 80 for Pale, and 81 Tor extra daie
Monday, 325 DO at So tor stralneI' ana % ~ to5
No. ,; Tuesday, 1,176 do. at 50 for strained, ana
So l0W$3 l24 for No z; Wednesday, 151' 90; %V
s. 80 for Common, So for strained, s. l25 for NO.
2 and 50 IS, 50 509$3 IS for No l, as III quality.
TAE-haS Deeh III DIi'H s ++idpn T. .
been readily obtained for lots as they arrive
The receipts Sal bills, which sold at 81 % u
Dbl.
BAHRELs.-For empty spirit barrels tho demand
continues limited, and the market Is very Well
supplied. The transactions have been confined
to small parcels at the following quotations: Sc,
cond aand, - 6O1s2 IS for lote as they run, and
s3@$3 IS for selected new - 239s3 % t 9 coH
Y: make, as in quality.
BEEswAx-Is IN request and finds ready sac at
34Ga35 cents u 10.
BEEF CATTLE AND SHEEP.-The market is taIriy
supplied with beeves, and only prime article Is
| readily taken by butchers A 10" snatI arc YES
have been brought in during tho week, AMI sold
% 7631O cents ~ h. net as in quality. SHEEP are
in light supply, but there is very il5le demand al
present. A small drove was so!d Gay Ut TWO
since at 81 so each. o.,:.-, eu
| CoTToN.-lhere was rather more eI ~. III
| this article during the carrier part OF the week.
under more favorable advlces, and 0uT INCEST quo
tation Of Thursday last has generally been man
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-25
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, /
RALEIGH, October 18th 1867.

10 the She1IF Of -- County,:
DEAR SIR Gen. Candy has issued an
order explaining his former order on the
subject of taxes.
You will notice,
lst: That the order only applies to COM
mercial transactions.
"a. transactions since February 26th.
1861, the date of ratification of the present
Revenue Law, are not affected at ali.
ID. Transactions before February Goth,
1867, are only affected when the rates. by
the present Revenue Law, are higher than
under the law of 1866. You must collect.
under all circumstances, at as high rates as
existed under the law of 1866, unless the
State and County levies added are less than
those of last year.
In other words, no man can complain
whose taxes Estate and County, are not
at higher rates now than they were last
year.
4th. Where parties claim and obtain the
benefit OF Gen. Canby's order, the State
must have all her dues-the loss, if any.
must TALL on the County Revenue.
The above is my understanding Of the
order of Gen. Candy It will be best for
You to show this to the Post Commander of
your District and have an understanding
with him.
feel sure that no taxes, collectable by
you, are prohibited because higher on non
residents than residents.
You are not authorized to refund taxes
IN any case, General Canby's order being
only prospective.
Very respectfully,
KEMP p. BATTLE,
Public Treasurer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-25
R E Y | E "
OF THE
Will MINGTON NJ RK EFT s
FOR THE
WEEK ENDING THURSDAY.
October Fl, 1867.

TURPENTINE.-There was no change to report
in the price of this article during Friday and Sat
urday, but on Monday there was less disposition
among buyers to operate, and in consequence there
was decli4e on former quotations of 1920
cents, sales being made at 50 60 for virgin and
yellow dip, and 50 so for hard, u $50 lbs. The
market has since ruled steady at these figures
and all received has found ready sale. The ar
rivals for the week comprise 1905 bbls., which sold
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-25
Second Days Election In Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 23-P. NJ.
The second day Of the election in this city, upon
the question Of calling Convention and for dele
gates TO the same, passed off without any dis
tur5ance. The Radicals and Conservatives were
actively employ all day in bringing voters to the
polls After the announcement Of the results Of
the first day, the Conservatives were much en-
Outraged and are still confident that victory is
theirs. Many negroes have forgotten the names
given when registered, a I'D many more have left
the city since registration. The polls closed to-
night with white majority of sci. It is estima-
ted that the Same number of Radical whites
and Conservative blacks in the city voted upon the
question of calling Convention, but cannot yet be
ascert Aimed but nine tonths of the whites voted
against it at the solicitation Of the Radicals Gen.
Schofeld Las ordered the polls to be opened i'll
three wards again tomorrow. Much dissatisfac-
5ion exists among the Conservatives in gconse-
Quence. Tho military wore on duty all day, but
their services wcro not called for by the city po
lice
The returns from the counties indicate that the
colored men have voted en- ntaSSe for the Radicals
and III favor Of the Convention. The line be-
tween blacks and whites are distinctly drawn.
Nelson county gives LIS for and $50 against
the Convention. Harris, Radical, 1924; T.
Smith, Conservative 500; ". G. Darlington, In
dependent, 1903; Harris, negro floater, 1923; Will
liams, Conservative foater, 7O4.
Apprenticeship for and 456 againso Conyen-
ton.
Broaddu&, Conservative, has ma lity over
Dean, Radical, in Amherst.
Il In Albemarle, Judge Alex. Rives, Conse rvative
Republican, and W. Fl. Southal, Conservatiy We, are
both beaten by $50 votes; Taylor, negro, and
Thompson, white, both Radicals. are electecl
J. G. Southall, Conservative, is elected from fhe
District composed of Albemarle, Augusta and
Louisa counties, by lis ma ority.
John Minor Bolts has been defeatc d in Cuipep-
per by Mansiy.
In Henrico, Swain, Union League ca ndidate, re-
oeived only four white votes, but is dected not
withstandipg.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-25
LAW OF HUMAN MI I4
IN RELATION TO SOCIAL EVILS =

IN RELATION TO SOCIAL EvILs-
Am Essay for Young Men. on Pl ,ysioso, ,ical
Errors and Abuses incident to Youtl and E&riy
Manhood. with the humane view IL treatment
and cure Sent in sealed letter env .aope, free OF
charge. Address DR.. ]. SKILLlN / lDUGHToN'
Howard Association, Philadelphia, q.
sept, rs 30s- Ss<d&T-3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-25

A woman in New York has recov cred five
thousand dollars damages for the It ,ss of her
husband, who was burned to deaf Ia by the
explosion of pyrothecnics in store on
John street last year.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-25
TERMS:

Tho Scholastic year consists OF Forty Weeks,
commencing the first Monday in October and end
ing in JULY aud is divided iatO four quarters, of
Ten Weeks each. Tuition is $40, ~ So and SIS
per quarter, according to Advancement ana pay
able at the end Of each quarter.
Boerd including everything, can be obtain q at
s12 per month. when student bears part OF
the expense, or il absent on Saturday and Sun
DAYS a liberal deduction will be made.
i. T. DURHAM, President.
CALVES Y. HINES,
JAMES II. DURHAM,
HINTON j.. CARR,
s. s. SATUHWELL,
W W. LAM,
JAMES >. HINES,
Board or Trustees.
oct q -''.-''-i'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-25
WILMINGTON MONEY MARKET.
RANK NOTES.
WARRIED.

At the Presbyterian Church, in Madison, N. O.,
on Tuesday, 18th inst, by the Rev. d. Il. Jordon,
CHAS. p. MALLErT, Jr., OF Fayetteville, N c.,
to Miss pArIlE II. AIKEN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-25
SwANN's STATION, n. c.,

SWANS STATION, N. c.,
OCTOBER Is, 1867
Editors Journal, IVIlmiagton:- GENTs:-At
last l am able to send you an official state
ment of the registration in the Military
Post Of Fayetteville, although l guess you
have received it long ere this through other
sources.
Yours truly,
JOHN Mel. HARRINGToN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-25

SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-Ih market for this
ticle ruled quiet ana inactive during the earlier
part Of the week, and viii be seen from
table Of sales be.ow the price gave way shade
cline of II cents on previous quotation since
Monday, however, there has been moderate en-
quiry for both coastwse and foreign shipment,
and the market hiss showed rather more tirmness,
parcels having found ready sale when offered at
51@513 cents y gallon, according to quality OF
packages. This Thursday morning no sales
have been effected up to the time OF closing our
GENERALLY holding higher, with very limited
stock in receivers hands Tic sales for the week
L., Z, .Lnt-.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-25
NEW YORK, Oct. 2, 3-Noo

NEW FORK, OCt. z 5---NOO11'
Gold 143B. Sterling, time, 1881. Fl, 'e-t"entles
of 80, coupons, 1124 new issue 1863. Virginia
skies 45. Money in fair demand at u cent. pre-
MUM.
Flour unchanged. Wheat a shade fir ner. Corn
II cents :better. Pork lower at 81 57a. Lard
dull at 134@14 cents Cotton 191 cents. Frelghts
dull. Turpentine quiet at SIS cents. Re sin-com-
mon and strained So 58@$3 60.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-25


from Columbia, after q full and satisfactory
conference with Governors Orr and Worth ::
The following new jury order WIS
adopted
HDQ'Is ID MILITARY DISTRICT,
CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. II, 1867.
GENERAL ORDERS No. 100.
Upon the representation Of the Governor
Of South Carolina that for want of sufficient
time il will be impracticablo to empaCcl
iuries in some Of the district and circuit
courts of this State, in accordance with the
provisions Of General Orders No. 50, cur
rent series, from these headquarters, III
season for the Fall terms of the said courts,
and that . delay III the administration Of
Justice may result therefrom, it is ordered:
FirsG-That in all district and circuit
courts the jurors already drawn and sum-
moned under the provisions of General Or,
ders No. 80 be emranolied for the trial OF
all jury causes that may be set for trial at
the next ensuing term Of the said courts
The right Of challenge by reason of non
registration to be allowed and exercised as
prescribed by General Orders No. 80.
tSec0nG-In drawing juries at the Fall
terms of the district and circuit courts for
the next term of the said courts, the juries
shall be drawn from the lists Of all citizens
who have paid taxes for the current year,
and IN the manner prescribed by the laws
Of the State and to the end that the right
of challenge shall be effective, the Sheriff
Of each district will be furnished with the
list OF registered voters in his district after
the same shall have been revised in con-
formity with the act Of Congress of July 10,
1867. The execution Of Special Orders No.
176, paragraph 6, current series, from these
headquarters, is suspended until the revi-
sion OF the registration as aforesaid has
been completed.
Third-Wherever juries have been en-
panelled for any district or circuit of this
State, in conformity with the provisions of
General Order No. SO, such panels shall be
deemed and held to be valid and effective
panels
By command of Bvt Maj General
ED. r. S. CANDY.
LOUIS Y. CAzIARC,
10
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-25
Louis '. CAZIARC,
-

Ed. r. s. CANDY.
LOUIS '. CAzIARc,
Aile-3e-Gamp, A. \. Adj't. Gen.
OFFICIAL: Louis V. CAzIARC, Aide de-Camr
and 4. 4. 4. General.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-25
Wilmington Wholesale Prices Current.

BEEswAx, Ii 81 "a 81
BEEF CATTLE,
~ 100 lbs. s 90 @1O 90
Bricks,
= u. 10 90 @15 90
BARRELS, Sp'ts T., each
2nG hand 2 90 q 5 .
Now 2 % IN 4 01
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-25
LETTER FROM HON. B. IL. HILL.

Special Correspondence of the Augusta Chronicle
and Sentinel.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-25

Il -" JOURNAL, OFFICE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-25
General Canby's Late order with Regard

The following explanation of the late
order Of General Candy, as understood by
the Public Treasurer, has been issued by
him to the collecting officers of this State :
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-25

I''ii'iSS " iuihc anu NC
-. Doweh >tosother) ......... Two ~ Delegates.
Counties Of Rutherford and
Polk (toSether) 1.-Two (2) De!ecates.
Counties CT YanceY and
- Mitchell (together) ....... One Ql Delegate.
Couuties Of Madison Bun
combe, Henderson and
IransylTania (together). Three 80 DELEGATES.
Counties Of Haywood and
Jackson (together) Oh Daleoata
Counties # Macon, Clay and
=, Saerokee (to6ether). Two ~ Delegates
Counties OF Allegheny, Ashe,
SsIsTy, Natauga and Ygd-
KIN ltOgether) ... Three f3} DaIeoatas
Counties Of Caldwell, Wilkes.
Irelell and Alexander 60
Counties Of Dayie and Row
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-25
r. 3. GADDY, coooto;u
S. FL. THREADGILL, '00ol '''A 4e'
Interview between General Canby, Gov
Orr and Worth-RFodificatio of
the Order.

CHARLEsTON, S. c., Oct. II, 1867.
General Candy returned last evening
from Columbia, after full and satisfactory
conference with Governors Orr and Worth
The following new jury order was
adopted
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-25
Rates OF Freight.

Per Steamer Per Sail ng
Vessel.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-25
Kennedy in Two Acts.

Superintendent Kennedy, who is put at
the head of the New York Police through
the force of radical legislation and against
the wishes of the people, recently issued an
order, closing all stores and shops in that
city on Sundy. Bakers were not to furnish
their customers with bread, BARRIERS shave
the bearded, nor was any other kind of
to have one day of solemn piety; but Ken
nedy backed out. He failed to come to
time, as the pugilists say. He revoked his
own order before Sunday occurred; and so
sinners were permitted to sneeze, chew
tobacco, and fog their unruly offspring for
another Sabbath. Kennedy is great man.
He is the same Individual who discovered
that President Lincoln was to be killed in
Baltimore, when he was first elected, by
having the train upon which he was trav-
cling thrown from the track.-Detrot Free
Press,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-25
Who Bids?

Ex-Gov. Todd, Dom Piatt, and about all
other Radicals, pessessessing any amount
of sense, including Gov. Cox, have declined
the nomination tor Governor on the Radi-
cal ticket this tall. Why, is this? There
must be some potent reason, else these am
bilious men would not thus decline SO hon
orable a position as being Governor of Ohio.
We rather suspect there are two reasons for
1.-THE first is, they do not want to be placed
as standard bearer under the black flag of
Negro Equality, where they will be COM
PEELED to defend negro suffrage and negro
equality. The second is, the very probable
chances of the Radical candidate for Gov
ernor being defeated next October. Even
Granville Moody refuses to make the race
and when such as he declines, who would
accept We are told the Radical commit
tee at Columbus are thinking of advertis-
ing for negro equality candidate. If no
white man will take il, perhaps some black
black man can be had-that would be more
appropriate and fitting.-Broaon County
NeIcS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-25
COLUMBUS, O., SATURDAY MORNING, Il
a Natu,.al Cave in re,as. :

The Corpus Christi Advertiser gives the
following briet description of q cave re-
Gently found about seventy miles south
west of that Jcity: Llano Blanco Cave is
situated about the center of Duvall county.
SO far as this cave has been explored
some seyenty-fve ,yards-large chambers
with gushing streams of cool fresh
water, so cold as to, dispense with
the luxury OF ice, have been found.
A natural well, some twenty-five
feet in depth, some two hundred yards
from the entrance Of, the cave, exists, from
the direction of which current of air
rushes with great force, as from furnace
stack. The walls of the cave are composed
of sulphate of lime, and untold quantities
of plaster of Paris could be made out of it.
Other specimens present themselves, which,
upon further examination, may yet be de-
veloped into untold wealth, that has laid
dormant for years awaiting the acuteness
OF, Yankee enterprise to be made avail
able. ... ...s ...- --. II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-25
TTf u ~
GRAND CHARITABLE, ,rr
PRESENTATION CONCERT!
- e'aaa IN AID OF THE .o'ts'rE
SOUTHERN ORPHANS
-s .-. ASSOCIATIONS. ..' T."
.rs.s.r .1oi, .rs - fs .i-q oJjglH 3E
incorporated by the Legislature of Viginid,
ggr'- s. January Both, 1867. 5iiT l.
as.. r..i.ss ai BRA af3 90 .IIls.5
TO BE GIVEN IN BALTIMORE, 5hi
..-..- JUNE nth, 1867. >..,
-..a ar- ...la --- I'ff 80 19Hl' "a
THE PROFITS OF THIS CONCERT WILL BB
GIKEg TO THE SOUTHERN ORPHANS
..-l a'i'a'' ASS0CZA7ION.i 'it".s' ID
TO BE GIVEN IN BALTIMORE,
JUNE nth, 1867. - >


THE OFFICERS OF THE SOUTHERN
l. ORPHANS ASSOCIATION. for the mainte-
nance and education of the destitute orphans of
deceased Southern soldiers and sailors, earnestly
Solicit the mGathy and operation in our Grand
Presentation CONCERT, of all who desire to see
Home and School" enabled to receive and care for
all needy who seek its shelter and protec ion.
1t the design of this Association to erect Home
and female. on extensive scale, in the city of
Richmond, Va. AS an induoement to have the
building located there, the Common Council of that
city have guaranteed ten acres Of land in eevat-
quantity of land if needed. -pt.,fr.L = -l ....,,
1t is with confident hope in favorable response
to this appeal public which has never yet failed
to sustain charitable institution, that have en-
tual Presentation Concert for its benefit, and
estly solicit the kindly aid and patronage of the
public to ensure its success. -. 4- - t..i..
:, 1t may seem unnecessary to add single word to
II above but the calls upon the Institution have
been so numerous and pressing, and he struggle
through which 1t is now passing to widen the circle
of its charities is OF such an arduous nature that
the management cannot too strongly urge upon the
humane and sympathe ic everywhere, an active par
cipation in this additional attempt to alleviate the
sad condition of great numbers of helpless children,
rendered thus by the terrible war through which
we have passed. And assuredly, whatever may
have been the relative P LITICAL views of ladies'
and gentlemen heretofore, ALL must agree that the
children referred to could not, by posi- biity,
have had any IN bringing about tnelr
objects for the charity of all persons of whatever
shade of political opinion. Tne Home and School,
which they now, more particularly, seek to estab-
providing not only food and rament for these help
less but like wise sol and thorough education.
thus qualifying them for future usefulness to socl
ETY. at large. In order that this appeal may be ef-
fectua in enstins the active interest and cooper
alton of all Glasses of per we have
conclude to issue for the --.. .... ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-25
500, 900 VALUABLE GIFTS.
PLAN OF DRAWING.
HOW TO OBTAIN TICKETS.

Orders may be sent to us, enclosing tho money
from 81 to S25 in egstered letter STAMP enclosed
at risk Larger amounts by postofice order,
draft or express at the following club rates:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-25
VOL XXXIV.,. a''


Z The sight was too much for the sensitive
Mrs. browne. She threw uplher hands, cry
ing out: -a--s..-.-t,r-r.-
"Oh, gracious me! Tin dying! Fare
well, Asa p and fell back on the ground.
. '.0h, dearf' cried Mr.. browne, s'she,s
dead she's had such spells for the last
seven years. The doctor said she'd die
some time. Help me carry her into the
Aunt Peggy lent hand, and the sense
less woman was deposited on the sofa.
"She's deadi Alas she's dead r' moaned
Mr.. browne. "Get the camphor, and some
hot lemonade, and some tiannels wrung out
of boiling water"
"If she's dead, guess the sooner she's
laid out the better" said Aunt Peggy.
you have got rid of an awful great bur-
den, Brother browne. you'd ought to thank
the Lord for It'll A wife that's been seven
years dying must be dreadful to get along
with! / should have kept coffin in the
house all the time. Hand me the shears.
can sell 1t to the barber. It'll make splen-
did waterfall for somebody" .t!oa a9-a'1
The dead woman sprang to her feet, and
Fdiyed at Aunt Peggy. ,na .idas..4 =. -
you'll have my hair of will ye? You
old Jezebell I'll have your'n off first, sec
II don't, and with that she grabbed Aunt
EPeggy's false front, and peeled her head
S--S-
done it. st,4f-.,, Q ..., 81 f. 5s.f
Aunt Peggy's dander rose. She seized
the broom, and in less time than it takes
me to write it, she had driven every
browne about the premises out of doors.
And then she piled their baggage out after
them. There they sat on their trunks until
Deacon Buckley of the other church came
along-when they told him their tale OF
wrong-and he took them home with him.
The next day he was so anxious to for
ward them on their journey, that he car
ried them ten miles, and left them at the
,house7ef another minister! -e--. . s-.s7
OF course the affair made great deal OF
scandal in Brookville-but some people
were sensible enough to commend Aunt
Peggy. s-..sg- v..r
But Mr.. Granger is still keeping a hotel,
and is well patronized by the travelling pub
lie. If You-should happen to pass through
Brookville, you will save dollar or two
by stopping all night with Mr.. Granger
He won't mind it-he's used to it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-25
New York whisky Market.

A New York exchange speaking of
frauds on the Revenue Department, SAYS:
notwithstanding the fact that the tax
alone on whisky is 81 per gallon, that article
is sold openly to-day in the New York mar
ket at $1.15 and $1.30-that is,,far below the
tax price, not at all calculating the cost of
manufacturing. The whisky sold here is
more properly speaking New England rum,
and is manufactured from molasses at a cost
of about ninety cents the gallon; the tax is
50; the cost price, therefore, would be 81 80,
and yet the article is to be had in the mar
ket for less than one-halt the money. The
fraud is evident on the face of the dealing,
but plausible excuses, bankruptcies, fail
ures, &c, are plenty, and are accepted with
credulousness really touching on the part
ofpurchasers."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-25
NOTICE TO STOCKHoL LDERS.
OFFICE OF THE MINERAL RAILROAD Co.,l
COLUMBUS, Ono, May 3, 1867. !

OFFICE OF THE MINERAL RAILROAD Co.,l
COLUMBUS, ONO, May 3, 1867. !
At A MEETING OF THE DIRECT
A ors of this Company held this day, the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
ReSolued, That an installment of Five Dollars on
each share of the Capital Stock of this Company
shall be paid by the respective subscribers therefor
or holders thereof, on or before the tenth day of
tenth day of each succeeding month until the whole
of said stock shall be fully paid Provided that if
the tenth of any such month shall be Sunday, the
instsIlments shall be payable the day before Said
instalments may be paid to either of the following
named persons, and at either of the following nam
ed places:
nv At his office in Columbus. Ohio.
10 NJ. q. WHITEHURST, at his office in Canal
To j. R. MGMAUGH at the Hooking Valley Ma
tional Rank in Lancaster, Ohio.
To G. E. BOWEN. at the First National Bank
III TO SOfS 9. A. CABLE, at his store in NssOnvlle
Athens county, Ohio;
iA - J. J. JANNEY,
Secretary and Treasurer.
may4-d3taw1m