davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-18
NOTICE.

HAVE this day, November 10, 1882
ii purchased Of W. C. c. Aksrd, his entire
stock Of Merchandise, Books and accounts
Cue hin 81 this date. will continue the
business Of bis cid stand, where esn At
oil times be found, ready snd willing 70
wait upon all Who may favor ne With their
custom. Ny stock 10 new and comprises
splsndid ssssrtnent Of Dry Goods ero-
osriss, Clofhins. Hardware totisns, Hats,
Boots and Shoes, Bssging sud Ties N
met everything necessary 70 supply he
vsut. % our people. Give nes cal be
lore purchasing elsewhere NJ motto shall
Be, rouief sales and Snail Profe.a
E.HF. NICHOLS.
rrii,s rsr y, - SIen
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-18

rTvo THE PUBIkC.---This IL 20 no
IL tify the public that my busbsbd, Dr..
T. n. McREE, hsvins. sbout thfes weeks
sises, len my bed and board without e.n,'
or pruvoc,iion, viii net Be responsibls
Ter any debts 81 bis contracting.
MAHuLDAH HeRrE.
rails. C. y.-. = lsss -iesi
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-18
NOTICE.

THAvB this day, November 10, 1897
II sold cut my entire stock Of Goods,
Wares Merchandise, notes and accounts, 70
n. r. Nichols, who will continue the
business at my old stand. All claims due
ne will be paid 70 him.
For O time can be found Of the store OF
Mr.. Nichols, 10 whom take great pleasure
In referring my old friends and customers.
VIC. C. AKARD.
Dallas, Nov. a, 1s69-ll:2m
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-18

MAGNOLIA wATEn.-SuperiOr to the bost
imported German Cologne, and sold at hall
the price.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-03-17

Western Union Limo Market Report.
New York. March!l7.
Crude, bulk,-20. nom.
Refined-P. l.. s. to W., so; s. ".
81.
Market-Quiet.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-03-17
TELEGRAPH
REPORTED FOR THE DAIH RECORD,
Afternoon Dispatches.
Concord, n. l., March II.

Concord, n. l., March L.
Full returns from all bHt tree small towns
give Stevens for Governor, $500; Bedesl,
81. .996.
Loadm, March II.
A slight shock Of earthquake was ielt in
the eastern part of LsncaIhire yesterday
morning, No damage.
San Francico, March 10.
Savage and Smith. who murdered Lieu
tenant Commander Mitchell, U. $. NJ, in
October last, were to-day sentenced to ten
years respectively 10 the States prison.
Indian ontrages are reported in Hum
bolt county, California. One man while
ploughing his field was shot and killed by
the savages, his house plundered and fired,
and his family barely esssping by flight.
Immediate pursuit was made but the ln-
dians escaped to the moun.ains.
Late Arizona advices say Intelligence OF
Indian depredatioas and nurderers are nu'
merous. The people are becoming exaspsr-
ated and war and exterminatien are sug-
gested, commencing with Indians on the
reservations.
st. Louis, March l6.
The steamer Ruth, which was burned on
Monday in the lower Mississippi river, wal
one of the largest and finest vessels on the
western waters
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-03-17

An addition will shortly be made to the
feet Of American merchant steamers now
running on the rivers of China.two steamers
Intended for inland navigation in that
country having left New York for Shanghai,
proceeding thither by way Of the Cape de
Verde Islands and the Cape Of Good Hope.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-03-17
Closing New York Market.

New York, $40, p. H., March H.
Market-Quiet and weak.
Refined, 3lls.
Crude. II.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-03-17

ANTWERP, March lib p. m.
Crude--56.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-03-17
EVERY FATHER

Should secure Policy early as possible, a. none
but healthy persons can be insured, and it is his
moral duty, provide in the safest way for bis fam
py, which he cannot do better, than by Life In
suranes. Money invested in business may bring
more interest for while hut it may all be lost and
the family is thus left destitute
Jan. If.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-03-17

PETROLEUM MARK E'rS--WY TEA
EEEeAE'H.
Special Dispatches " the Daily Record.
PIrTsEuKdH. March II.
Spot-l5K.
First water--l61.
b. o. first six months, 10 for 10 gr.
- for Al gr.
S. o. first six months, Is for 45 gr.
for Al gr.
Buyers option all this year. 1G>a fol
As gr. - for Al or.
Sellers option all this year, l5la for As gr
Market-Quiet
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-03-17
CAkIlEO1s MA.

WHEAT FIELDS AND STOCK RAN
CaCS Il have Ranclos or Farms for sale, through
cut CALIFORNIA, in tracts of One Hundred
Acres up TO Twenty Thousand. Terms to suit plr
cbasers These lands'wili grow Thirty five to Fity
iushels OF Wheat to the Acre, with ordinary farm
ing, and Volunteer Crop Of Twenty Five bashs!s 8
per Acre
ss- Correspondence Solicited Address HENRY
NcKENry. Dealer in Real Estate, ofh,e 3O4
Mont tromcry Street, San Francisco, Cal,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-03-17
THE OIL MARK ETS.

OFFICE OF
THE PET'M CENTRE DAILY RECoRD,
PETROLEUM CENTRE, March II. }
The market remains quiet and dull to-day
cars were sold at $3.50. We quote at
$3.50 $3.50.
Shipments of oil from this point, March le,
per o. C. l. A. r. Railroad, 759 barrels
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-24

The SYNOD OF South CARoLINA.- The
Synod of South Carolina met in Chester,
October 20. From the Reporter we learn
that the Synod is composed of eighty
six ministers, and 144 churches. The
boundaries OF the Synod are co-exten-
sive with the State, and it includes four
Presbyteries. The Synod is is connected
Presbyterian Church, South, which ex-
% sidss the 10 'HS STATE ,p of Keutuebv Ky' and O1 a
@ bonos,I no eYnootat;o ot " e;auA en;n ;ntrooa aou a
by the State Of Missouri.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-24

PHYSICIANS USE THEM IN THEIR PRAc-
TIcE.--It is almost universally the case
that physicians condemn what are gene
rallyk nown as "Patent Medicines" AL
though DIR. TUTT's Liver Pill IS NOT A
PATENT MEDICINE, yet its composition
(the result of years of study is known
only to himself, and so palpable are their
valuable curative properties, that very
many of the first physicians in the South
and West have adopted them in their
patients. O23G
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-24
Do you want an Appetite? Use Solo
mons Bitters-greatest tonic of the age.

A wonderful cnre reported from Penn
sylvania with HEINITsH's QUEENS DE-
LIGHT. A girl fifteen years of age, pale
and sickly, emaciated, no appetite, losing
flesh, with sore eyes, sore mouth, and q
general wasting away-all owing to po-
verify of blood. After using four bottles
OF the Queens Delight, her appetite re-
turned, digestion improved, increase in
bright and clear, and every indication of
IN improved condition of her whole sys-
tenn. This is one of the many cases We.
hear of the wonderful results of Hell
itsh's Queens Delight. Everywhere!l
North and South, wherever introduced.
it is spoken of in the highest terms. O19.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-24

MIR. EDITOR: You will please publish
this to let the people know that my father
gave me the name Of Thos. Francis Dent;
and the City Council has issued an exc.
cntion against Frank Il. Dent and served
it on L. F. Dent. I earnestly ask the
Legislature, at its next session, which of
the two names I must go blythe one
given by my father, or the Que given by
the council. Il. b. DENT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-24
To the Dental Profession

THE DENTISTS OF Columbia suggest to
their professional brethren throughout the
State that Dental Association bo formed at
the Capital during Fairweek. Those who ia
vor the proposition will please to extend no.
tice of it. Oct 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-24
Andrew johnson not Elected---Thc Phi
losophy OF tho Defeat Suggeated.

andrew johnson not Elected---Thc PHI
losophy OF tho Defeat suggestea.
We regret to have to say that Andrew
Johnson failed to be elected by few
votes. Mr.. Henry Cooper is the Sena-
tor elect from Tennessee to the United
States Senate. Thus has the character.
istic feature of this era been Illustrated -
we mean that this is the era of middle
men. The bold, outspoken, leading
master spirits in politics give place to the
class of midlle-men-men who stand mid
way between the contending parties
men who, because they have no very
great enrpestness, hare few or no politi-
cal enemies. Perhaps this is we'll, but it
does seem not very fair that those who
strike the blows and deliver the battle
and win the victory of intellect, should
not be allowed to wear the wreath and
enjoy the honors. But so it has ever
been. more or less, in this country, since
the era of Washington, Madison. Adams
and Jefferson. Neither Clay, nor Web
ster. nor Calhoun, reached the Presiden-
tlal chair, and yet they were avowedly
master spirits-men who commanded the
attention of listening Senates" and led
men captive to their views. But we re-
peat the proposition, that of oil the eras
we have had, this Of all eras is the era of
middle -men-of second.rate men. This
is The disease under which the country
labors. 1t can be explained, but it is not
creditable to the country, that its high
est ability, its noblest spirit, should he at
o discount.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-24
TAe pI.nhssa that the ra.u.s need.

TN4-T
We live Fin4e psepljar aefa-Yaa sere
shishs in peculiar say, fsFi@ mems
soulag Whea tho lete war scslled the||
people of the sState}to arms b is we'll
FkndAn Sith what Aaenty And'earnest.!
ness they obeyed the call OF duty; and it
is equally we'll known with what courage,
and fire. and persistency, they fought
during the war. South Carolina was
nobly illustrated by many who fell. and
by many who now live. And her noble
women, in a style unique and heroic,
did their part by. the soldiers, jim the
field, in the camp, and in the hospital.
There ~7as but one party in South Caro-
lima The men who labored at home
and those who fought in the field alike
aided and allotted the so-called great
Southern rebellion. Now the times are
changed. New virtues are in demand.
New duties have arisen. Other trials are
upon US ex-rebels, and we pass through
the ordeal Of new temptations. What,
now, is the manhood that we are called
upon to practice? Manhood, now, of
the genuine order, calls upon our people
for industry, energy and economy. These
are the potent means whereby we are to
be renewed. and invigorated, and inspi-
rited. These are the weapons with which
we are to fight the foes to our prosperity.
Again, it calls upon our people for faith,
patience and forbedrdnoe. Faith in the
re.establishment of ourselves and our
State-this wo luust have; and we must
be patient, too, in waiting for our deli
verance; and forbeariug, also, under the
pressure OF our bitter prosecutors.
Again, and above oil, we must be true
to our honest political convictions, and
loyal to the just claims upon us of the
memories Of the past. We must stand
up for the cause that We deem right,
even amid defeat. We must do this in
reason and moderation, or else we lose
that vital spirit of man or O people
self-respect. At this time in particular,
in our own State, when the loaves and
fishes Of Office are apt to tempt men from
the paths of honor and propriety, it is
proper for US to mark well those who fall
in shame by the political way side, hun
gering after the "hesh-pots of Egypt" I"
and unmindful of what is due to their
State and their families. When we see
men who "bend the pregnant hinges of
the knee, that thrift may follow .faun-
ing," mark them well-not for injury.
not for persecution; not for hate; but for
just scorn. These men may, for awhile,
flourish like q green bay tree, but not
long can this last. When reputation
withers and dies, what remains of man I?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-24

Hon. A. 81. Stephens saysof Solomons'
Bitters: 81 have used them with decided
benefit; in giving tone to the digestive Or
gans and general strength to the system. "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-24
MARRIED.

On'the Goth October, at the residence Of the
brides mother, by the Rev. p. J. shand, Mr.
JOHN l.. ROOT to Miss C0RNELIA, youngest
daughter of Mrs. L. LOomis all of this CITY
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-24
COLUMBIA, S. c..


- va 5o ', NJ ouv,iro ff, ,,rooch a aernon Tn
,,,,s ,,ss asrs w. ,es r.- ,hot 10 better
mon Rnt 90 des;ro = ,h;. dav - sneak a
vord 10 "a corto;n o,as. ~ our fellow
c;t;uenss ~, snntl, faroI;ba Wa sneak
nS,t !. 4h;. ~. .ofora,7 -citiu ~
sonth CysIrol;ns gRy tbaI oreat majority
~ tbsaaI "a kbov, fnll well tbat ouur words
ASS,,la. t,as,, M, III. tI,a ;aia ,vindatvb;cb
- ra,,a,d - y, "a a,Ira na;tba s.radi.
oaIsn' ,o,. .scoraervat;va ,Rannt,,scans "
We ara ns;tbar from New England nor
vat f-o,, Af,;.o. -t.-r;blo tb;r, -.va
orc n tha t.,nanof horn ), nav more an
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .tex.rebel" !" Of the
deanest Ave We a61ieslx therefore with
tba bo,,r,a ofnoaSs Sffact IN that port;on
~ onr ;us,a aSf.,rasent so s,;oht.
,,,ro,ras,an,ed N s,,,Y,, ,f,oroJ;no- tbo+
nort;on tvb;eb renre.eanf;Hne,' Mi 3aroa,v tho
raf,nenent the tonsszSabe irteIf;oence
and the ,can;tal of the, iStaea ara vet v;r.
tnallv nrosor;bad i1ani1a,S1ha;nreyalence
of radical reconst,n,tion We sneak to
the cit;zena ~ sontb CaroIipa with
whom the mast Of South carolina is as.
.sociatefl will, brave. high. tender and sad
memories We sneak to those whom the
late war left with bleedino hearts and
shattered fortunes. We sneak to the
falselv stvIad ..Tel,el" class of tho State.
'To them wa reneat the bead;no Of onr
article. and say. friends. associates in q
common cause. "Haye Faith. Hone and
Oharity''-thease three. but above all. cul-
tivate fsit,,enWe know that there are
men in ths btate-eood and true-who
olive mn in South Carolino the noliticol
field to the rude party that now walk il
in triumph, gathering the spoils. But
this will never do. Thehearts and homes
that we cherish in South Carolina. the
love we bear the commonwealth. the
duties that wa owe our wives and chill
dren. a Thousand high considerations oil
hid ma to work, on in the snirit NJ faith
hone and CHARITY. to restore our State to
the riohtful rule ne her intell;oent true
and yirtuous sons. This ia n oonsumma-
ton GOOD for the white man-oood for
The hlaok nan-oood for Sopth CARO-
lima united and bhrmonious-oood for
the interests of capital-aood for the in.
terests of labor-eood for the osuse Of
religion. morals and education. We
ask. then. the white men of Sontb Caro-.
lina-her youth and manhood-not to
give up the political field. Let us. at
least. fx upon q policy that is saeaoious.
vital and likely to be victorious Let us
have charity for all. and malice for none
hope in our future-faith in our DO
litical PRINCIPLES and our ultimate suc-
cess. Let us endeavor to improve and
purify. if we cannot supplant. the rnle
that is over us. let the whites If Soutb
Carolina seek TO exert a lust influence in
the government Of the country. An ex-
change saws. Otis the Governments that
their own sapes and heroes helped TO form.
IT, :. .bo roout a ,,:o,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-24

If you have Dyspepsia, use "Solomons'
Strengthening and Invigorating Bitters. "
1t is certain cure. O136
In Edgefeld Court, the negress Lydia
Buckhalter has been acquitted of the
murder of Mrs. Elkin.
Solomons' Bitters, an Antidote to Ma
laria, prepared by A. a. Solomons & Co.,
druggists, Savannah, Ga. O13G
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-24

Columbia Lodge No. 108, A. F.M.
NJ AN EXTRA COMMUNICATION of
<6ZA Columbia Lodge No. 108, A. +. NJ,
MSSwill be held, at Masonic Hall, TO-
~ MORROW EVENING, at z O'Clock, to
transact business of great Importance.
BY order Of the w. NJ.
Oct "a l II. P. PURSE, Secy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-24

MANUFACTURES AT THE CAPITAL-BMEF
ACCOUNT OF THE VARIOUS EsTABLIsn-
MENTs.-We desire to show the extent of
the manufacturing interests of our city
and its vicinity. We trust that our cx-
hibit will serve to stimulate those en-
gagged in manufacturing here, and also
serve to induce others to fill fields that
are either unopened or inadequately
filled. If it shall appear that wo have
made any omissions, we shall bo pleased
to make tho addition to our list. We
take up first, the
DEPARTMENT OF IRoN.-1. The Pal
metto Iron Works-Shields & Glaze, Pro-
prietors. Messrs. S. &c G.. are manufac-
turers Of steam engines, boilers, saw,
cane and grist mills, and all kinds of
agricultural implements. Iron and brass
castings are also made to order, as well
as iron ratings for buildings, cemetery
enclosures. Messrs s.. Sc G.. are agents
for the following articles: The Menden-
hall self-actingI hand looms; the Leffel
American double turbine water-whee,
and they are manufacturers Of the Utley,
the Simpson, the DavisIand other cotton
presses. Number of workmen. about 25.
2. The Phoenix Iron Works-Gold-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-10-14

Gov. Pease has resigned the Office OF
Provisional Governor of Texas which he
held by military appointment, in conse-
quence of the interference by the District
Commander and the Administration at
Washington, with the election in that
State. He resents the conduct of those
authorities as a corrupting use of official
patronage for partizan purposes. We
copy from his letter of resignation as fol-
lows:
Administration at Washington is reported
to have removed from Office many of the re-
publicans in Texas who are supporting Gen.
Hamilton, and filled their places with sup
pOrters of Gen Davis; and it Is now under
stood that the influence and patl onage of
the Military Commander Of this State, and
of the Administration at Washington are
being used in behalf of those Republicans
wEo have exercised themselves to delay and
defeat the reconstruction of the State, and
against those republicans who have, i'm good
faith, used their influence to carry out its
reconstruction, strictly in accordance with
the laws, and who have succeeded in that
object. so far as the measure has been al
lowed to progress.
It is well known that ] was appointed to
the position occupy without being con-
suited. In accepting it, 1 was Influenced
solely BY a desire to aid in carrying out the
policy of Congress, which l considered to
be the formation of a constitution giving
equal civil and political rights to all citizens,
and the election Of officers who would adj
minister in it good faith to secure that OBJ
iect L have Believed, for some time past
that the only mode OF doing this was by
by ratifying the new constitution, and elect
ing the ticket headed by General Hamilton.
Under existing circumstances, l am I'M
willing to become, in any way. responsible
for the course being pursued by the Miliea-
~ Commander and the Administration ut
Washington. / therefore respectfully re-
sign the ofaioe of Governor OF Texas.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-10-14
ron FIFTY CENTS

DeAiring to secure for our paper the
largest possible circulation during the
o.mpaign, we propose to send The IRI-
WEEKLY CLARION singly or in clubs
It'll the 18th of December, for One Dol
,.r and THE WEEKLY CLARION, for
..rDe period, for Fifty Cents. The period
AIMED will not only include the canvass,
Int the result ofthe election. We appeal
q, our present subscribers to circulate
MS announcement, get up clubs, and
award Us the names. This proposition
.bould add at least five thousand names
% our subscription. Who will send the
largest list
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-10-14

A good Sewing Machine is good thing
to have In the family, but when you can
purchase an excellent one for the low price
of twenty dollars, the sewing community
hath cause of rejoicing. The Genuine I'm
proved Common Sense Family sewing ma
chine can be had for TINS small sum. IL Is
fully warranted for five years This Ma
chine VIII stitch, hem, tell, tuck, quilt, bind.
braid and embrOider in a superior manner.
The enterprising manufacturers, Messrs.
N. Tolver Il Co., Franklin, KY advertise
In our paper tor agents TO Introduce this
|truly Common Sense Machine in the South
|ern States
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-10-14

SIS TO 5000 G .sd fsn. WHERE u as-. %sl:
throughout the Southern States, the Genuine
Improved Common Sense Family Sewing Ma
chine. This machine will stitch, hem, fell,
tuck, quilt, bind, braid and embroider in .
most superior manner Price only $40, fully
warranted for five years We viii pay 500
for any machine that will sew q stronger, more
beautiful, and more elastic seam than ours. 1t
makes the elastic Lock Stitch. Every second
stitch can be cut and still the cloth cannot be
pulled apart without tearing it. We pay agents
from $50 to 200 per month and expenses, or =
commission from which twice that amount can
be made Address, s. NJ. TOLIVER & CO.
Octl4 won franklin, Ky.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-10-14

To repair the inroads made upon the physical
strength by the heated term which has clos
ed with September. The vitality that has
been oozing through the pores In the form
of Precipitation, for the last three months,
requires to be replaced. as a preparative to
the cold season which makes such disas-
trous havoc with relaxed and untoned sys-
TENS. The reserve OF vigor with which the
stnuteSt man commences the summer cam
paign is drained out of him at It's close, and
unless by some means he acquires q new
stock of vital energy wherewith TO encoun-
ter the shock OF colder season, he may
droop and wither like the falling leaves
whose life-juices are exhausted. II it Is thus
with the strong, how much more perilous Ii
the condition of the weak and ailing. Their
than these printed words, the necessity for
inauguration, and the world having decided.
after an experience of almost q quarter of a
century. that HOSTETTTRS STOMACH
BITTERS embrace such restorative proper
ties as are not possessed by any other tonic
md alternative preparation In existence.-
The importance OF resortinE to that great
RKNovAToR AND REGULATOR OF THE HUMAN
RACINE, at this critical season is as obvi-
ous as the light Of day. Let all who desire
90 escape an attack Of chills and fever, bill
lious remittent fever. dysentery, diarrhea.
rheumatism, hYpochondriA or any other Of
the disease bfWllieh the FALL set2on Is the
polffit p8refE have recourse promptly to
this celebrated preventive snd restorative.
A coffin maker having apartment 30 lee
pasted hin billgnrun nte rE'lnmb 10 the WIN
COW, announcing Lodgings for single gen
EA@w1mns 49,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-10-14
POstPOnenHent.

JACKSON, MISS, Oct. 9th. 1869.
at meeting of the Directors of the Mis-
sissippi State Fair Association, held October
9th, 1869. the following resolution was unan-
imously accepted:
That falling to procure the necessary sup
ply of lumber to complete all the out-build-
ings required for the Fair Grounds. the
Directors deem it so important to have every
thing in complete order and readiness fol
the first Fair, do hereby postpone its holding
till Tuesday, November 18th, 1869.
THOMAS GREEN, w. B. TAYLOR,
H. NJ. TAYLOR. IsAD0RE STRAUSS,
G. D. BUsTAMENTE, l.. r. MONTGOMERY,
w, 7. WITHERs. w. o. WHARTON
A. 7. MILLER,
Board of Directors.
J. II. ECHoLs, Secretary.