davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-12
yTIRGINIA.-In Circuit Court Of the city

VTIRGINIA.-In Circuit Court Of the city
Of Richmond February ). 1859, Martha h.
Hill, the widow Of Alexander Hill, deceased; T.
the said Martha 4. Hin. the guardian and next
1rend OF Alexander Hill. Plaintiffs,
against
deceased; Zacnarish 8. McGruder, late. ad-
min!strato or OF James Hill, deceased; and the
traitor de 6oriS with the Will annexed Of Ia
chariah McGruder, deceased: aDd Henry j.
SMITH sheriff Of Henrico county. and rs such
administrator OF James Hill, deceased, and ad-
ministrator de boniS non with the will annexed
Of Zachariah McGruGer, deceased,
EXTRACT or DECREE.
"Ordered that Zachariah y. McGruder, late adj
mipistrstor or James Hill, deceased and late ad-
mioistrator de Jonis with the will annexed Of
Zachariah McGrudrr, deceased; and Henry j..
Smith. sheriff OF Henrico county. and as such pre-
sent administrator OF James HILL, deceased, and
administrator de bonis with the will annexed
OF Zachartah McGruder, deceased; aud Henry j..
smish, sheriff of Henrico county and rs such pre-;
sent adm illustrator of James HILL deceased. and
administrator de bonfs 1oa with the VIII annexed
of ZAchariah McSrGdcr, deceased, and James h.
Gardner, executor Of ALI xaIder Hill, deceased,
do render before one OF the Commissioners OF this
court accounts of their several transactions IN
their respective duciary capacities as aforesaid.
And The Court doth further order that the Conn
missioner who shsll take the foregoing accounts
shall ascertain and report to the Court the debts
and claims OF the creditors and heirs and distrlbu.
tees OF the several estates OF James HILL deceased
or Zachartan Mct'rnder, deceased and or AK
ander Hill. deceased Thatth said Commissioned
shall give notice Of The time and place OF taking
the said accounts and receiving proof of the said
debts and claims by publishing notice once week
for four successive weeks N one OF the newspa-
pefs puolished in The city OF hichm md. and by
posting notice on the first day Of two successive
terms Of the Richmond Hastings Court and Of the
County Court Of Henrico county which notices
shall be equivalent to personal service upon al The
parties.
"The Commissioner who Shall take the &C
counts directe by this decree shall regard as prt
ma Iacie correct any account heretofore sc-tlet
and recorded according to law by any Of The iidu
Charles herein mentioned. liable TO be surcharget
| and fels!ied by proper evidence"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-12

TREATMENT OF CALLED BACK.-The cele-
bra,sd veterinary surgeon, George II. Dadd,
gives in the Prairie Farmer the following :
$50 soon as an abrasion is discovered on
the back Of horse the animal should be
excused from duty for few days; the
abraded parts should be dressed twice daily
with portion of the tincture Of aloes and
myrrh. This simple treatment will soon
heal the parts. Should there be no abra-
sion, but simple swelling, attended with
heat, pain, and tenderness, the parts should
be frequently sponged with cold water. Oc-
casionally the skin undergoes the process
of hardening (induration). This is con-
dition of the parts known to the farriers of
old as sitfast,' and the treatment is as fol-
lows: Procure one ounce Of iodine and
smear the ind,rated spot with q portion of
the same twice daily.
"Some cases of CALLED back and shout
ders are due to negligence and abuse, yet
many animals, owing to a popularity OF
constitution, will 'chafe,' as the saying is,
in those parts which come in contact with
the collar and saddle, and neither human
foresight nor mechanical means can prevent
the same"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-12

Withdrawn or opened, and the sweet
freshness and perfume Of country air ex-
cluded, that the light may not injure the
fine furniture. Here the family contrlVe
10 exist two or three months during sum-
mer-this existence only made toleraole py
having a house full Of gay company, play
ing croquet, and riding out NIL the aftsr-
noon, dancing and games till late IN the
evening; sleeping in the morning until near
noon. The rest of the summer is passed 81 :,
gay watering-place, and this they CAL
country life! When winter comes II
finds them in fashionable ooarding-
house, penned up in few hotei apart
ments, or in contracted city residence.
Through the whole year the same pursuit
of amusem emit occupies the time and often
wrecks the health of the whole family.
Compare these different manners of living,
and imagine the different effects on the
characters Of those who grow up and live
under their influence Ex-Governor sey-
mour, in an address last fall before the
Saratoga County Agricultural Society, made
an eloquent eulogy on country life. Oh,
that his words would influence some who
have means to build up real country houses,
and that we might yet have throughout the
land country gentlemen and ladies."-Cu!-
tipat0r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-12

FEEDING VALUE OF BUCKwHEAT.-"T The
Boston Traveller says buckweat is excel
lent provender for all cattle and swine.
Doubtful advice. It contains little or no
flesh making and Strengthening elements.
But it will warm and fatten, and should be
fed in cold weather to men and animals
that sitor stand idle more than they work. !"
Exchange,
Buckwheat contains per cent. of flesh
forming matter; corn contains 10 per cent. :;
wheat flour contains lis per cent. Food
consisting of all fesh-forming material
would not be economical, and scientific men
have not yet decided as to what IS the pro-
per or most economical percentage OF tesh-
forming matter which should exist IN food.
1t is generally believed that wheat -four
presents a good type Of properly -const1-
tuted food, and buckwheat is certainly not
very far inferior to this standard.
1t is true that buckwheat contains more
heat forming than fesh-forming material,
and this fact probably explains in mea-
sure the keen relish with which we break
fast on buckwheat cakes in winter, while
in summer we care little for them.
We should alse remember that heat
making and fat-forming elements are nearly
related. Now, if We remember rightly, it
was Franklin that pointed out long ago the
fact that the pig is q gentleman and does
not work. What we wish him to do is to
lay on fat, and buckwheat will render him
powerful assistance in doing this.
The experience Of many persons is de-
cidedly against the extract above quoted.
No animals require more fesh-forming food
than hens; and yet buckwheat, especially
in the form of cakes, has always beenfound
to be good food for hens. They lay literally
when fed on it. ..-. -..--
After all, it is the market price of buck
wheat that must determine its value as food.
If the price be low, it is an economical form
Of food if high, We had better procure
something else.-CuHivator.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-12
Card from Mr.. Samuel.
R1cunnNn March IL 1SE


Editors Dispatch:
Gentlemen,-In your report of the Pc
tcrsburg Republican Nominating Conven-
ton am credited with calling Mr.. Jen-
kins, temporary chairman of the Conven-
ton, odd thief" That is an inaccu-
racy. While delegate was addressing the
Chair, l, occupying my seat, said to Levi
E. Dudley, secretary of the Convention
81 have an account to settle with you. You
are thief, and you know it,"
thus styled Dudley because, from all
the facts in my possession, it is my conyic.
ton that Dudley took the letter from the
post office in this city after it had been
mailed.
The afidavits, I think, justify my con-
viction.
Bond and Wells make several e1plana-
tons.
Bond told Watkins James, of Shenandoah
county, that the letter had been stolen in
Prince Edward county by o colored man
and brought to him in the city. This
within the past two weeks.
Some days subsequently Dudley tells
James that the letter had been stolen in the
same manner, but brought to him.
When the contradiction was indicated te
him, Dudley explained that he and Bond
were together when the letter was handed
to them. .....
7 understand, further Il forget my au
thority), that MIR. Platt, of Petersburg, says
the letter was mailed in the wrong enve'
lope to Farmville, and thus came into the
possession of Governor Wells. i.
l desire to say, by your courtesy, that
entertain the highest respect for Mr.. Jen'
kins personally. .-..,.r
Iwish also to say that, "while occupying
the floor" did not use any profane ex
pressions.
With your courteous insertion Of thi
communication, / remain, very respect
fully, your ohedient servant,
IT.. w. Fl. SAMUEL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-12
PgTERsBURa, March IL, 1869,


The excursion party yesterday accompa-
nying the committee appointed to examine
the condition OF the Petersburg and Wei
dom railroad numbered something like a
hundred, and had q icvial time. Every
thing comfortable to the natural man was
literally provided, and duly honored by
the guests. AS many as three times were
the tables spread in the cars; and late last
evening the party returned, having enjoyed
a GOOD time in general. The road is repre-
sentod to be in the finest order. To test its
excellence, as we'll as the capacity Of the
locomotive, reach Of nine miles was ira
yersed in eighteen minutes. Mr.. Golfers
administration Of its affairs is spoken Of in
the highest terms, and though it is expect
ed his opponent will have the city vote at
the election next week, yet it is confidently
believed by his friends that the private
stockholders will cast their votes almost
unanimously in his favor-in which event
he will be reelected by largo majority.
This being court day in Prince George,
and the question of building Q jail, accord
ing to, the requirements Of the law, being
set for consideration, majority Of the
magistrates Of the county were IN attend
ance. Fifteen took their seats on the
bench, and on the vote being taken ii was
found that seven were in favor Of the mea-
sure and seven in opposition. The presi-
ding Justice casting his vote against re-
building, the matter fell through so that
in future, as in the past, the county will be
Obliged to send its prisoners to this city for
sate-keeping, thus involving . heavy ex-
pense, Those who voted in the negative
were partly Influenced by the opinion that
the county was too poor to venture on the
undertaking at this time, and partly from
apprehensions arising out of the unsettled
state Of affairs.
1t is with much regret that find the lit
tie pleasantly INDUCED in by your CORE
spondent day or two ago-in which cur
rency was given to the rumor that the
members of the press had made precipi-
tate retreat during the melee in the Radical
Convention-should have elected any feel
ing on the part of the Richmond reporters.
Nothing could have been moro unexpected,
as there WAS not o thought Of malice or
ridicule prompting the allusion. The sup
posed flight was spoken of frequently on the
streets as a good joke, and as such it was
repeated. l notice, however, that the city
papers both spoke Of it yesterday morn
ipg-the Index in gingerly terms, and the
Express more to the point. But imagine
that neither of them, any more than your
correspondent, had the remotest idea of
casting an injurious reflection on any re-
preventative of the press, albeit found in
snch bad company as the body whose pro-
ceedings they were reporting. b.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-12
BY Wellington Goddin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF EXCEL
SJT.ENT LOT AND TWO TENEMENr1 At
THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF FRANKLIN
AND TWENTY-TH1RD sTREEFs.LBy virtue
nounced on the :7d OF February, 1888, In the case
Of Martin, &C., against Blett, &C., we shall Is
special commissioners thereby appointed proceed
SATURDAY The aeth of March. 1Sss, at q O'Clock
p M, the REAL ESTATE located as above ipe-
Ing part or Lot No. say, OF which the late M5s I
fronting sixty-six feet and having thereon
one comfortable Brick TENEMENT and one
WOODEN TENEMENT.
TERMS: One-fourth cash; balance at four.
eight and twelve months for negotiable notes,
interest added and title retained till al OF the
ordered by the court, ROBERT Stiles,
q. Fl. CHRISTIAN,
NH 10 commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-12
Talks with Aunt Hattie-The Coun

try Gentleman and Country Life.
"What papers have come by the last
mail 7" inquired Aunt Hattie.
"None but your favorite-the Country
Gentleman" replied.
"The country gentleman" sighed Aunt
Hattie; if there is one left hope he vii
take care OF himself, for the species i:
nearly extinct. There are few country
gentlemen or country ladies to be found
nowadays" ..
g eat least there is one country lady left
as long as you live, Aunty," said "and
what or my sisters would do II we could
not occasionally leave our city home fol
the refreshment of visit to you and the
sight Of this delightful house and pleasant
farm cannot imagine"
81 And what should do without you dear
young girls to brighten my solitary hours
now that all my old friends are gone, and
none have come to fill their places All, il
you could have known this neighborhood
thirty years ago Then most of the large
farms were owned by people of refined and
polished manners and we'll stored minds
who cultivated their land, brought up fami.
lies of well educated young men and women
hNCu III SOluioitaoAV3 uooESS
with light and we'll aired rooms, and well
chosen library, welcomed their friends with
true hospitality, without formality or dis.
play, aud made their visitors feel entirely
at home. The atmosphere of intelligence
and refinement in which such families lived
seemed to spread around them, and it's in.
fuence was seen and felt by their neighbors
less favored by wealth and social position
Then, the winter especially was the season
Of festiVity and interchange of kindly feel
ings, not dreary and lonely as at present. y
But, Aunty. what has become Of those
genial, whole-souled country gentlemen and
their agreeable families? 7" So.
"Thoae great cormorants, the Cities" re-
piled Aunt Hattie, have fascinated and
swallowed them up. Many wealthy and
educated people OWN country seats, but
there are few country homes such as have
I known. Farms are either worked on
shares, or sold to people who have nothing
s but their labor to depend upon, and NO
time for anything beside. Sufficient land
- SOME times reserved on which to build o
neV-modeled house and offices, and for q
garden and croquet ground. The house is
iurnisned in as close imitation as pos
slpie Of city residences. The blinds and
curtains and window. shades are seldom,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-12
BY Wellington Goddln,
huctioneer and Real Estate q gent.

TRUSTEE's SALE OF HOUSE AND
LOT ON THE NORTH SIDE OF MAIN
BETWEEN MADISON AND NO: ROE
STREETS.-By virtue Of q deed OF trust exc
cutcd to The subscriber by homas NJ. Johnston
(now deceased), hearing date the 10Th or January.
1855. duly recorded IN Henrico County Court;
lie auction, on the premises. on TUESDAY the
18th Of March 1859, at hrlf-past o clock Z. NJ,
If fair, II not, The first fair day thereafter the
Real ESTATE conveyed by the said deed, con-
sisting OF the LOT fronting IS feet on the north
eald OF Main street. running hack 1853 feet TO an
alley twenty feet vide, having thereon comiorts-
pairs) now occupied by the family of hr. john
ston.
Whilst the deed requires cash sale, am SUI
thorized to say that The property will be sold for
one-thlrd cash; balance st four and eight months
for negotiable notes, interest added, secured BY
a trust deed. ". GoLlDiS,
NH Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-12

ALsIKE CLovER.-S. E. Todd read the
following brief paper on this plant: Alsike
clover is known (botanically) ss the trJo-
liam hybridum. Before the blossoms have
appeared the stalks and leaves resemble
the common red clover but after the clover
is in bloom the heads are beautifully varie-
gated in color from white to red. And in
stead Of being large and nearly round, like
the heads of the red clover, they are small
like the heads Of the white clover. This
kind of clover is no doubt valuable &C
QUESTION to our country, az the reports of
those who have raised it in numerous parts
of the country speak highly in its favor.
One remarkable popularity of the Alsike
is that there are from one to four seeds in
each glume, while it is o rare occurrence
that more than one seed is found in each
glume of the red clover. AS this fact has
been disputed, wrote to M. M. Baldridge,
St. Charles, H., to forward some heads and
seeds of the Alsike which l have received,
together with package of the clean seed,
which resembles the seed of the red clover,
except that the kernels are much smaller,
and many of them of darker color than
the seeds Of red clover. For this reason
smaller quantity will suffice for seeding an
acre. Four quarts on rich land will seed
one acre satisfactorily. The Alsike seed
may be obtained Of most dealers in garden
seeds in our large cities. Mr.. Baldridge
writes about the Alsike as follows:
In some cases the pods have four seeds.
These sample heads came from friend
that had, in 1867, thirty-three bushels Of
clean Alsike seed on the four. and quarter
measured acres. This friend writes as fol-
lows: There are generally two, and some
times three, seeds in pod. inclose
some Of my seed taken from the crop
just thrashed. The seed of pure Alsike
has many shades. Some are dark and light
green, some broom, and some black. It is
four or five years since sowed the small
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-12

s,,d a, four and o quarter acres. Have
ant II, twice for seed, and pastured it the
balanceof the time. It is my belief that
Il will last good many years without re-
seeding, especially on moist ground. My
crop, in 1867, Of four and a quarter acres,
gave me thirty three bushels Of clover seed.
Last season the dry land gave three bushels
and the moist six bushels to the acre. The
season was very dry and unfavorable.-
Farmers Club american Institute.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-12
BY Wellington Goddin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF HOUs

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF HOUSE
aNDLOT NEAR HOLLYWOOD GENE
TFRY, At THE CORNER OF L 4 UR Ell AND
SPRING STREETS.-Ky virtue Of decree OF
the Circuit Court Of Richmond pronounced on the
goth OF February, 1890 In the case Of Wade Us.
Wade 4 c.. we shall rs the COMMIT ssioners there
by appointed, proceed to sell at rubic auction on
the PREMISES, on SATURDAY the 18Th Of March,
1909 at 4 O'Clock z. NJ, the HOUSE and Lpf OF
which Thomas A. Wade died seized fronting 81
feet on the west line of Laurel street. running back
on the south side Of Spring street lao feet TO street
IS feet wide.
TRIMS: ODe-fourth cash balance at six,
twelve. and eighteen months for negot1a6le notes,
interest added and title retained TIL all The pnr
chase money Is paid and conveyance ordered by
The Court, ROBERT X. HOWIoON.
J. II. SANDS, ...
rba Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-12

- UNITED srArEs INTERNAL RRTENuE'
Co1LKCTon's OFFICE THIRD DIS rR1CT VA, (
RICHMOND, 9Th March. 1859.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY
~ virtue Of authority vested In me by UD1ed
q stes Internal revenue laws, have for non, pay
ment OF taxes distrained upon the stock snd ny
tnres Of the tobacco factory Of Messrs: eudecEer
Rrotbers, corner Main and Twenty-ffth streets,
Va shall sell The e, g SANE id pep r
cash On TUESDAY the 10th day OF March. In
slant. commencing at 10 O'Clock A; N. said pro-
uertv consists in part Of the following:
I HYDRAULIC PUMP.
n ToRACCo MILLS, BLOCKS, and IRONS;
10 BOX SCREWS, BANDS, &C.;
BACCO, being choice and medium brands OF
said Neudecker Brothers
Lot BENCHES. SCALES. and KNIVES;
Lot LEAF TOBACCO, STEMS, and SCRAPS ;
TOBACCO FIXTURES,
OFFICE FURNITURE. &C., &c.
: - : JOHN e. MILFORD.
mhs Collector Third District Of Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-12

Stockholders or the MUTUAL BUILDING
FUND AND DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK, and
Ill persons desirous or becoming SO, are hereby
BAND DULLAaS viii, be sold lin sums TO sEiti to
the lowest bidder on MONDAY Next, 18th In
stant at q O'Clock p. n Kids may be made from
this and up to that day and hour,
% u lf1s4l THOMAS y. ARhIIsTgAD,
NH Io-eodtd Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-12
AUCTION SALES.
THIS paY.
BY Cook & Laughton, Auctioneers,
corner Of Governor and Franklin streets.

TyCELLENT COTTAGE AND OTHER
~ FURNITURE, sIX-oCTAYE PIANO,
TOOL &C. AZ IA hu =. oTI ssore
an assortment Of FUhNITUkE, etc., conSi 7
ing Of OFT. Nth r,.rh,o.
Three Imitation Oak Chamber Suits,
Mahogany Marble-top Bureaus ana Wasn'
stands, .st
Mahogany and Stained Wardrobe,
Jenny Liud and Cottage Bedsteads,
Hair and huck Mattresses,
Walnut X ension able, tw Give feet long; =
Nah gany solas and nivans and Lounges,
Marbie-top Parlor Tables,
Several very good Reftigerators, ..
A lot Of Floor Oilcloth,
Plain and Colored Engravipgs,
Several good Cooking-stoVes. ~ ..
hLSO, XII.
An assortment Of Carpenters Tools, r-
an excellent Six-octave Piano.
COOK u LAUGHTON, RI
NH IL Auctiopeers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-12

Observation-Disclosures Italian King has
recently visited Herculaneum, and made
arrangements to have excavations recon-
menced on an extensive scale. The ground
il to be worked in continuation of the
present long line of streets in the direction
of the sea. Fresh and valuable discoveries
are looked for. ~ r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-12

By E. Gathright, Auctioneer,
No. 14a3 Main street,
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets.
r WILL. SELL AT MY STORE SATUR-
Z DAY the 12th instant, commencing at 10
O'Clock 4 large assortment Of HOUSEHOLD and
KITCHEN FURNITURE, consisting In part Of
Cabs ETS, -
1T. -. BErSTEADS,s @-HN s1
LOUNGES, -..s il -.
+ rT ROCKERS. 80 .s..
ARM CHA IRIS 81. ..s
FEhTHER BEDS,
a HAIR CLOTH SPRIN G. 8 E A 7
Z I'll. s. CHAIRS, j., .." ....5g5
DIVANS, l-
TETE-A-TETES,'
G:sc' BUREAUS, &C. - '-'. O."
ALSO,
large lot OF
CLOTHING,
BOOTS, e'.-.@'
-ss SHOES, g#t - ....
DRY GOODS, &c. . ....-
NH 19 Z. GATHkIGHT, Arctlonecr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-12
BY Lyme u Brother,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
1888 Main street.

VERY DESIRABLE FRAME DWELL
ING. No. s, ON THE East SIDE OF
EIGHTEENTH STREET, IN REAR OEJULlIS
IDE'S CONFECTIONERY, NEAR The COR
NER OF MAIN s STREET, FOR SALE at aus.
TION.-Will be sold at public auction on the
1889, at half past O'Clock 7. NJ, that convenient
FRAME DWELLING located IS above, contain !.
In the occupancy OF Mr.. K. l.. b. kust. The situ-
aIion renders It very desirable, being so conye-
nient to any part Of the business portion OF the
city. ,,,. =
The lot fronts on the east side Of Eighteent
street 81 feet running back depth or = feet
TERMS Ore-third cash balance at Tour, elght
and twelve months, for ne go.able notes, interest,"
added &c cured by trust deed.
NH IL Lyme Il BROTHER. AuctloEeer5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-12
COMMISSIONER CFFIcs,l
RrCuMONo. VA FeoruAry 75 1890

hiSdnoSD, V a., reoi oIiJ ~ ASSS'
The parties interested IN the foregoing decree
are hereby mott q. d that I have ppoipted WE'D
NEsDAY the i4th day OF april ISts, ut 10 O'Clock
A. M, as the time and my Office, on Franklin
stree. near Twelfth street, in the city OF Fich-
mond the place, for receiving proof or all debts
and demands against the several states mentioned
In the said deere, and for executing all oihsr OF
the provisions directed by the said decree, when
and where they are required TO attend:
JAMES PLEASASTS,
;e- Commissioner.
tn. j. EYASs, p. q. feT-s49
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-12
BANKS AND BANKERS.
1LLAR SAVINGS BANK.

BANK OF DEPOSIT AND DISCOUNT.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
Deposit your money and get interest. Do mol
keep IL idle.
OFFICE CORNER MAIN AND WALL No. 1850.
SECURITY UNDOUBTED. IS
JOHN L. BOSSIEUX, President. .
THcMAs 8. ARMJsTEAD, Cashier. j. 3a-am