davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-03
pHLADELPH1A.

F t. PHIBAELPHIA, Nov. 2.
Judge Read, in the Court of Tsisi Py.i-
us to. day, delivered his opinion in the
naturalization cases, closing as follows !:
Under this state of facts can come to
but one conclusion, ithat the whole issue
of naturalization certificates Is, by a
Tlisi pTTas branch OF the Supreme Court,
contrary TO an act OF the General As
sembly and, should be rejected at the
polls, and make the following order
t-"Now, November 2nd, It is ordered
that no more aliens be naturalized in
this court"
A card published by Geo.. a. BIddle
and eight other Democratic members
for the express opinion that 1t Is un-
doubted the duty of the election OFF,
GERS when certificates of naturalization
Is presented, having the prothonetary's g
signature, and the seal of the court, 10
receive snch paper, and that any cleo
tion officer rejecting such paper, Is
subject himself to an action for dam
ages and peril of a criminal prosecu'
ton. The city is very quiet this even
ing, the politicians are engaged in fold
ing the tickets for Tomorrow, and nc
meetings are being held. There Is g
deep feeling prevailing all classes
which will call out heavy vote, and
the polls will be crowded at an early
hour in the morning. l5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-03
THE WEST.
sr. LOUIS, Nov. ..

ST. LOUIS, Nov. ..
The steamer Helena, laden with gov
ernment freight for Fort Randall, sunk
on Saturday, 40 miles below Sioux city.
A part of her cargo will be saved.
A Denver dispatch says, Mr.. We're,
one of the commissioners sent by Ma
poleon TO examine the Colorado mines,
has organized a French company, with
100, 600 dollars capital, to build a tram
way from the coal beds, with a view 10
furnishing cheap fuel for the smelling
works, They also agree to construct
gas works here within ninety days.
An Omaha dispatch says the Indians
displaced a rail on the Union Pacific
railroad, near Sidney, on Saturday, by
which q freight train was thrown from
the track and n fireman killed. a
wrecking train going west had been
Obliged to return In consequence OF the
appearance of a large body of Indians
Troops from Forts Mcpherson and Rus
sell had been sent to protect the rail
road men, and all was quiet al last ac
counta. Hl ltrtlsa g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-03
MASSACHUSETTS,.
wop0PoTPp Nnvenhr

WORCESTER november K
In milford, Saturday night, while a
party of young Irish people were cele-
bratinR All-HRllows' Eve, two young
girls went into a neIghboring field to
procure cabbage, and were fired upon
by the owner, BartholomeW O,Donnen,
man about go years of age. Miss
Bridget Murray, of Boston, was killed.
O'Donnell, when arrested, had on
large cavalry sabre, and large navy
revolver with two barrels discharged
was found at his house. He appeared
perfectly unconcerned and indifferent.
A coroner's inquest held Sunday morn
ing agrees with the above facts.
.,.-. ..,.,.- BOSTON, November 2.
An important seizure of smuggled
goods was made here Saturday, con-
sLsting OF 200 cases of gin, brandy and
wine.
In the suit ofthe Merchants National
Bank va. the State National Bank,
originating in the late State street
read the opinion of the Circuit Court.
He decided that the act of June, 1854,
under witch the National Banks were
created, conferred no authority on the
cashiers of banks to certify checksi
that the power to certify checks for
third parties was not embraced in the
duties appertaining to cashiers. BE
bank, which declared the duties OF
cashiers, did not confer any power on
such to certify checks OF third parties
and in addition there appeared to be no
question that the Natio nal Banks gene
raIlY could not certify checks. The
court, in view of these things, directed
the Jury to give a verdict for the State
| Bank. The counsel for the Merchants
Bank Immediately filed exceptions and
the case will go to the United States
Supreme Court for final adjudication
Northeast storm, with snow squalls
i prevails. H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-03
E,Dnn !, the cinetn,,ati conmsreial
GnRnR.RRANT.

A great many good Democrats have
said that for the sake ofthe peace OF the
country, they hoped that to-morrow's
election would be so decisive that there
could be no open question that ifSey.
mour was to be elected, they trusted
that it would be by enough votes that
could not be disputed to make q con-
test over the result impossible; and
that IL Grant was to be elected, they
wanted him to have clear majority OF
the whole Electoral College. that there
might not be peg to hang a doubt
upon. Well, It Is plain that If either
candidate is to be chosen by an over
Whelming vote, 1t must be Grant, and
we think we are justified in calling up.
on our Democratic friends who desire
that the election may be conclusive TO
90 for him. There is another class OF
Democrats, equally considerate wtthi
nerhaps more so than those to whom
who say that If Grant needed their
votes, he would get them; but as that he
does not not need them, they Will go
with their party, Now we do not think
Grant needs the vote OF such mem ior
we are persuaded that his vote Will pc
so. large throughout the country = ~ NC 70
astouish friends and foes; but We do De
lieye the country needs all the votes Tor
Grant that can be given himi that the
greater the majority for Grant. the oet-
ier for the country; and, upon that
ground, we urge Democrats who oelleVe
their party as yet unprepared 70 Ds
wise in power-who teel thai WICK as - -
and foolish leaders have placed II In
such position that its success Woulu
be an unprecedented disaster-to never
4 mind the absence of absolute necessity
| of or apparent need, and do for tnem'
selves the honor, and for their country
the good deed, ofvoting for Grant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-03
ALABAMA
Grant nnd Collax Meetings Broken
mp in Alabama.

MP in Alabama.
sHttHs -e NEW YORK Nov. 2.
The New York Tribune's special
from Selma Alabama of October 3lst,
saws that a Grant and Colfax meeting
was broken up at Entaw, Greene coun-
ty in this State on the 23d inst.' and L
was prevented from speaking by an
armed mob, headed by Hardway the
ex.sheriff and Col. Jolly Seymour
elector, who swore that no northern
man should speak in Greene county.
The threat was also publicly made that
II United States troops were sent there
thew would butcher thems
At Tuscola In this State a Grant and
COlfax meeting was dispersed by a
mob headed by Ryland Randolph,
of Monitor fame, which with
cooked revolvers In their hands
drove the State Senator, Chas. Hays,
from the stand. Mr.. Hays Is a native
Of Alabama, was in the confederate
army, thoughaaIways a Union man;
owns l2,OOO acres OF the best land In
Alabama; Is man OF education and
high, character, his only offence con-
sisis in being a Republican. For the
good of our whole country, we ap-
peal to the patriotism of the Republic
10 elect Gen. Grant, and give us Tree
speech and peace at the South, s
s-t s-1 liz WILLARD WARNER,
Sod olts ss,- 5 ~ ass U. 8. Senator.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-03

NOTHING can be palmer than That the
way to peace and order and quiet is in
the election OF Grant. In the character
of the man, and in his antecedents, we
have the best possible evidence of his
disposition and his fitness for the great
work of reconstruction and restoration.
The we'll known infirmity of Seymour
will make Blair the President, If the
Democratic ticket is chosen, and Blair
not only offers no security in his char
acter for peace and orderi but he is
pledged to violence. He stands on the
record pledged TO employ the army OF
the United States to prevent the execu-
ton of the laws which the Democratic
party has decided to be unconstit1'
tional. To elect him is to declare fol-
violence and civil war, to array the
executive against. the legislative power
OF the government, and plunge the
country again into the evils from which
we have just emerged, and which we
shall not altogether escape till the gov.
eminent is reconstructed on the Priuci-
pals that prevailed in the war. The
rebellion Is put down, but 1t requires
an administration in accordance with
the principles on which 1t was put down
or It will certainly rise again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-03
Tne Mass meeting.

The Mass Meeting at Washington
Hall last evening was a grand affair.
1t was by all odds the largest and
most enthusiastic gathering of the
campaign. The hall was jammed from
door to stage and the stage was covered
with ladies. Capt. Danford's speech
and. Prof Pope's singing was received
with rapturous applause. People from
every part of the county were present
and will carry last nights enthusiasm
into every township to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-03
AMERICAN vAss.A,.N .NATCHE.


uIHE EXTENSIVE USE OF THESE
neers, and EXpIessmen, the most exacttng
class of Watch-weaIeFs, has thoroughly de-
monstTated the strength, stsadines5, d2ra5l-
To satisfy that class in all these respects ts %
decide the question as 70 the real yalne %
NO More than $1,000 are speaking for them.
BelVes In the pockets OF the people.
Imported Watches aTep1ade on an expen-
merous makers, and ana placed in the market
here by an Importer who INST secures =
Monopoly Of Sale Of some one Manutaet u1S- ~.
ed Cost Of Importation. -
A Custom-house duty OF Is per cent, pay
able In Gold. -
nearly doubling the cost Of the imported
" Al Nyalthara, watches are unanufaetIsred
nm 4 IsTrse e.-ale under one roof and system
OF supervision and IN.
cuIfed in gnlall establishments; hence tnen
All nespectabIe dealers now sell WalLnaIn
Wafehes and competition, as All the word
EnoWE, q favorable 70 small pronts- 1ne
trade Is sRtiEded, because, thougn the prom Pl
on each watch tS Gnlaug Lne aenAnu u AAs9
aii9 T9Isn 81 ~ pions importers occasionally place
a TorfhIfss Swiss Imitation In the MARKET
10 avoid Imposition, the purchaser should
Inevitably demand a certificate OF genuine.
ness signed by the treasurer o. tne A1neLleaAn
Watch Company-R.E Z. ROBBlNA -
There are different grades OF nnish In the
SItfTs1ent VaTieIIes Of Watches made by the
Waltham Company. IS there are dlneEent
but every Watch that bears the genulne 2
trade max rofsswAL1HAA" or Is guaranteed
TO be good one, and nobody need Dc aIraiu
70 buy IL.
RyeFy watch FULLY Warranted.
For sale by Al drst-elas8 dealers In the
Omitted states and British ProVtnces-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-03
LOOK TO YOUR TICKETS

Republicans, scan your tickets closely
to-day. Sec that they correspond with
that printed at the head of this paper.
Be sure that they have not only Grant
and Colfax on them but the names OF
the five Republican electors, ARoH1-
BALD W. CAMPBELL, RoBERTs: BRowNr
Hon. BESJAM1N STANTON, ]. MAR
SHALL HAaANs, and wM. a, POWELL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-03
sehooner snnlL.
POET RoMAN. \

The Schooner Scandinavian from
Chicago to Oswego, with IL, 900 bushels
of wheat, went ashore at this place on
Saturday and sunk In IL feet WaterI
The crew were rescued yesterday in
an e1hansted condition. Il,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-03
WAsH1NaToN.

IWAsH1NarOx, Novsmber 2.
Warrants for S23, ,7s5 1872 passed the
Treasury Department to-day, and were
sent 70 various parts TO pay the matur-
ed semi.annuaI interest on registered
and coupon bonds, which fall due on
the first instant.s GE - -
Mf. Albert, head collector Internal
ReYenne for,the 9th Iowa district, has
rendered his resignations ~; :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-03


In his Chicago speech; Mr.. Seymour
avowed his original hostility ito the
National Banking system. He said
that he vetoed the bill passed by the
New York Legislature authorizing the
local banks of that State to become Ma
tional Banks, but the bill was passed
over his head, and they were changed
into National Banks in spite OF his OPP
position.
But why did he 80 bitterly resist their
conversion into National Banks7 They
were not paying specie at the time he
vetoed the bill, but had suspended two
years previously. The reason is this,
and we desire the people to mark it:
When changed into National Banks
they were obliged to purchase
Federal bonds for the security
of their calculations; and the banks
of New York bought nearly eighty
millions (s79, ,5I6, ,o00) of bonds from
the government, thereby loaning
it eighty millions of dollars in the hour
| of its extremestneed. It was this loan
| of eighty millions which the Copper
head Governor used his utmost eff
| ortS to prevent. he neglectSs IN his
harangues, to give the cause of his hos
tiliIy 70 the bill which he boasts he We
toed. That veto was given in aid oi
the rebellion and against the Govern
ment of the United States, and should
render him forever infamous. Not sat
isfied with fomenting the New York
riots, whereby forty.seven regiments
and eight batteries had to be detached
from Meade's army to put 1t down and
keep the city from falling into the
/ another blow in the interests OF the re-
bellion by using the executive power OF
4 the State to defeat loan of eighty mil
lions of dollars to the government
from the banks of New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-03
KEW Yor,. CattIe MARKET.

NEW YORK. now.
Receipts for the week, 6.064 beeves;
SS, ,4O4 sheep and lambsi 81, ,os4 hogs. -
CArrLE1DuIl; supply far In e1cejs s,sSa Ol
the demand; prices 10 lower, ioa = Psl.r15 sood
Al 1saI4Jfc; medium TO fair at uaASe'
Ordinary and Inferior at 9alo51c. an
SHREP-Common and medl1 LII y. "
and depressed; prime, hrro; ilns ,os,SI1 .,
low grades, .neR1ectedi gooo n IN
wanted at 4a6c for sheePi 97sae Aof
is1sToe, Hoe T.over. under large aTrivalsi
eIosing weak at 75<as for common 70
prime. live weight; 10a1oN for dressed.
NovE.mER 2.-FLouH = NominRny
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at 81 25 for
No. In store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-03

NO Other. Il Is the best Ittstt cheapest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-03

enongh to take the tronble." "You
had better go,n rejoined his friend; "foI
sometimes single vote decides an
election" Stimulated by this remark
he went. It turned out that his one
vote decided the election of. the repre-
Sentative from his district; and to- one
vote ofthat representative made JefTer-
son President. o.
Is there any cripple, ofsound mind,
who would not rather hobble miles
to the polls to-day than incur the re.
motest risk of electing Seymour and
Blair by his neglect to discharge his
duty as acitizenH
A single vote Is OF more consequence
at such elections as this OF to-day than
many persons are apt to think, since
in such a community as ours hundreds
are apt to say that their votes will not
be missed, each man believing that he
is alone in the reflection. The personal
influence of most men is also worth
something SO that the fact of their GO
ing to the election ground and lending
their aid to the right cause inspires the
wavering and may decide some doubt
fol votes. Citizens ought to have no
hesitation, too, on occasions like this,
in speaking out their sentiments man
fully, without the use of offensive lam
guage, but in such way as to let their
preferences be known, since it has long
been The policy of our opponents to
make as much noise and display at the
polls as possible. Freedom of speech
is one the indefeasible rights of Amer
lean citizenship, and every Republican
today should make use OF It without
stint. tits an essential part ofthe con-
test, and all should be encouraged to
participate in it. ,a.t.31gs ,.lr-i (
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-03

Ig6oenberger & GoislHorse Shoes,
8 z JrEss MACHINE MADE HORSE
3t0U shqes, a4EP.iSSaH = 8. aHz1fffaDiREFHaBRo. lii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-03

b NOVEMBER 2.-FLoUR-Dull and un-
changed at IS OOa5 rs for superline.
GRAIN--Wheat--S and lower.
Corn-Declined TO S71fa95c. Oats-Un-
changed at 46a50c. Rye-unchanged
. MAJ no
WHTsKY-Lower at 81 O5. .
PRoYIsIoNs-PoTk- at $50 25a
80 so. Bacon-Unchanged at 131<c
Shoulders--At 171fa177<c for clear
sides. Lard-Nominal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-03

The market is generally quiet but
steady apart from an advance of &c
per yard in the price OF Lancaster
prints by agents, but some poor styles
are still being sold by jobbers at 113<a
11Ac, which Is below the market price
for fresh patterns. Woolens very dull;
except styles adopted for ladies' suits
and cloakings, which are active at fall
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-03
aasafix.

Money received on deposits Exchange
Collections made and proceeds promptly
intefest on Special Deposits at the rate of
FoUR per cent per annum where the Dc
posit remains SIX months, and 1--WE per
cent, nfor oneyear.
Bankers and others solicited.
Revenue Stamps for sale In sums To suit
A con slant supply OF New Fractional Cur
Fency, and i, 2, SO 30 coint kept for the ae-
commodatton Of fdepositora and the public
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-03
EUROPE.
LONDON, November !

= u AUNDU1Nl 1NVNV24UuL L
Negotiations for the settlement of the
Alabama claims will undoubtedly be
settled in a few days. England Is will
ing to nav the American Claims
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-03
KOBBIH5 a APRLEToN,


Every watch Fully HHFTnnted-
flfte.i 49, md Briiish ProYtnces.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-03
HARDWARE:

D G. HILDRETHs& BRO, ,n 4.
L Dealers I'm Nail Rod, Bar Iron. DO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-03

NoyEAdBER 2.-FLoUR-Dull.
GRAIN-Wheat-Dec i've cents,
but recovered the decline at the close;
sales of No, white Michigan at 81 sSa
so; No. 2 do 81 60; Amber 81 6Sa1 65;
No. 2 spring 81 l5a1 10. -COrn-Shade
frmer; sales of No. at $40. oats-2c
better, No. 52a53c; Michigan 5211c.
Rye-Shade better; No. 1 81 121z. Bar
ley-Quiet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-03
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANE

MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
OF west Virginia.
Capital Paid In, 100000.
NNHIs BANK SUCCEEDS TO TIE BUa-:
ness Of the aMerchAnts' and Mechanics
bank Of Wheeling" Its designated De,
pOsitory and Financial agent OF the United
States, and Is prepared 10 do a legitimate
PresideRE-JGs. Nelson Vance. -
DirectoT9-ThomRs Sweeney, L. =. Della
plain, Jas. o. Acheson, John Donlont Robert
oTangle, A. Allen Howell, VIM. y. Sim peon,
James DaEell * 9. BRADY. Cashler.
National Bank Of West Virginia,
AT WHEELING.
Capital paid I'm 100000
Mooney RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT. IN
Il terest paid Ongpectal deposits. Notes and
biils discounted. Exchange bought and sold.
Oonecttons made on all points and proceeds
promptly remitted.
Directors
CRrzPrx oanKHAx, THOMAS HUGHKs.
MICHAEL REILLY, "A. 8. Tom,
ARFHUR LITTLE, JOHN r. HUBBARp.
JAMES MCCLUHEY, NJ. POLLOCK,
JAMES MAXWELL - " alE
JOHN WAGNER. President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-04
, For the Dispatch.
Homestead Exemption of the New
Constitution.
BoYDToN, MAY 80,

BoYDToN, May 80, 1868.
It seems thus far to have been con-
coded that the provision of this Con-
stitution relating to {" homestead and other
exemptions guarantees (waiving the ques-
ton of its constitutional validity that
each householder, or head of q family, shall
hold, free from execution, property to the
value of 50 900, in addition to the articles
exempt from levy under the now-existing
laws of the State. Is not this concedlng too
much l think that it is. Under a fair
construction of this provision of the Con-
stitution I do not think it can be main
tanned that it guarantees an exemption
of any specific amount IN addition to
the exemption of the present law. The
language Of this proviso is, not that property
shall be exempt to the value Of two thou
sand dollars, but, to the value Of not &c
ceedinq t,uo thousand dolars." Would not,
then, any exemption of property, of the
value Of from one dollar to tlcO thousand
dollars, meet the demands of the section Of
the Constitution "providing for homestead
and other exemptions" In other words,
would not On exemption of property to the
amount of one dollar be an exemption {" to
the value of not exceeding two thousand dol
lars I" If SO, is not the whole question of
homestead and exemption left open for the
action of the negro Legislature which must
assemble under this Constitution and who
supposes that such Legislature will enact
any law for the especial benefit and protec-
ton of the white people, who are the only
property holders of the Commonwealth ?
If this view OF the subject be correct, the
result of the. adoption of the Constitution
will be the immediate repeal of the stay
low, and the prompt collection of the entire
outstanding Indebtedness of the country.
The perjury and suffering to which this
would reduce a large majority of our peo-
pie need not be depicted: Co.
THE Constitution certainly deyolves the
duty on. the General Assembly of fixing the
value Of the exempted property, butt adds;
!" This section shall not be construed as au-
thorizing the General Assembly ITO defeator
impair hebenefts intended to be conferred
by the provisions of this article"
TheWhole article is q cheatand adelusion.
It is not worth while to waste arguments as
to what it might beconstrued to meant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-04
By Wellington Goddin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE BEAUT

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE BEAUTI-
Il Full FARM CALLED THE "GLEBE. -
ADJOINING AMELIA COURTHOUSE. ON
MILES III FROM ri RIcHN sttsD AT AuCT1oN.N
BY virtue of certain deed of trust, dated on the
9th of November, 1855. duly recorded in Amelia
1885, shall. in execution thereof proceed to sell
at public auction, on the premises. on THURS
DAY the lt OF June ss at IL ofsloef tha, M II
bic ESTATE located rs above. containing 3sa5
acres by recent survey, which can be seen ut the
Office Of the auctloncer. About 2o7 acres are open
land In cultivation. the balance In oak and pine
woods. The land has recently been much i'm
proved, and produces well the usual crops OF to-
bacco, wheat and corn: all under good fencing.
The buildings are numerous, consisting of the
main DWELLING, containing seven rooms. with
porticoes front and rear OVERSEER'S HOUSE,
smoke-honse. wash-house, and ice-house.
The Danville railroad runs through the farm, and
passes within 800 yards of the grove shading the
buildings.
The garden is large and pE9dnG.Ive and there is
annual yield of peaches. apples, pears, cherries,
grapes, &C., Is very large.
For a country retreat. orthe permanent resi-
dence Of family, or boarding school, the place
possesses unusual attractions. The dwelling has
within the past two years been papered through
out, and painted, and otherwise repaired at great
expense.
TERMS OF SALE: For cash as to the sum of
81 1898 with Interest from 9Th Of May, 1888 to-
deed but for onehalf thereof negotiable note at
four months. with Interest added satisfactorily en-
d0rsed will be accepted. AS to the balance Of the
purchase money. credits Of from one to five years
or longer If desired will be given for negotiable
notes, with interest. payable In annual install
ments. secured by a trust deed and the purchaser
to keep the buildings fully insured at his own ex-
pense and the policies of insurance to be taken In
the name and for the benefit OF the trustees under
the required trust deed.
WELLINGTON GODDIN,
ALBERT BLAIR,
10 Trustees.