davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-12
FOR SALE.

A TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, STU
"A ate on Second street, between Chapline
and Eoff. In good repair, with all modern
Improvements, will be sold cheap. For fur
ther particulars, apply to ....
DAVID KENNEDY,
augll Next door.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-12
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
AUDlToR's OFFICE,

CHARLESTON, August 4th, IoI.
1t is hereby certified that the records
of this office show the total amount ex-
pended, on account of the expenses of
the Convention which assembled in the
city OF Wheeling on the Doth day Of
November 1861, for the purpose of franz
ing a Constitution for this State, to
be sixteen thousand, three hundred and
ninety.nine dollars and twenty-five cents
($l6, 399.25) See also Auditors re-
port for 1862, page 6:
E. A. BENNETT,
Auditor. T.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-12
C0h OF A CONVENTION.
A Statement from the Book
NO MORE GUESS WORK

We have received from Auditor
BENNETT the following statement Of the
exact cost Of the Constitutional Cont
vention of 1861. There is something
Of discrepancy between this and the
1926 ,292.27 that Governor STEVENSON
was so much distressed about last VIM
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-12
Religious Notice.

yT,HE REPAIRS ON THE LECTURE
Room at tho First Presbyterian Church
REV. u. W. Fisher'sl, being completed, the
sabbath School will be resumed on to-mor-
row, Sabbath morning, at the usual hour
Q o'clock. AS the usual lessons will be
omitted, parents and friends of the school
are kindly invited to come and encourage
us by their presence and Join in the exer-
cises. a. ~ augl2
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-12
Fourth Street M. E. Church.

,rHE PASTOR, THE REV. DIR. WEST
i wood, will preach tomorrow morning
and evening. At me morning service he
will give an account of the late National
Camp Meeting at Urbana. augl2
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Religious Notice.

THERE WIZ BE PgBLrc SERVICE
/ at the ubapIine St. y. e. Church Sabbath
morning 1t l01> O'clock and also Ct % Y
The evening. AcordiaI welcome y ertena
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-09

Monday being the day fixed for adj
missions into the public shcools, it was
feared that renewed attempts would be
made to force the admission of negro
children into the white schools. AS far
as we could ascertain, the attempts
which were made yesterday, fortunate
ly, proved unsuccessful. rsi..
Atthe Bienville Boys School, which,
in consequence of negroes being re-
ceived into it, has lost about half of the
white pupils, two colored boys again
applied for admission yesterday. The
applications being informal, they were
not received, and thus an additional
stampede of the white pupils has lucki-
ly been prevented. xxx as.t4..iu
At the Robertson Girls School, six
applications were made. Four of these
six negro girls. had been transferred
from the col0red school on Perdido
street. They were referred to Major
Adams, the President OF the Fourth
Ward Board; who had given instruc-
tons to the principal not to receive any
new pupils-neither white nor colored
until further orders.
We are told that some of the parents
who accompanied their children to the
Robertson School, were very insolent in
their remarks, and even went so far as
to make threats, when their demand to
have their children admitted forthwith
was refused by the principal, who did
not feel authorized to take upon her.
self the responsibility Of admitting ne
grOeS. "a ssti # xl;.Ei9rI it=1N 9tAn'
The insolence appeared to be conta-
gious.. When the negroes, made their
appearance, one of the white pupils
made preparations to leave the school
room, whereupon one Of the colored
applicants saucily. remarked: "You
don't need To- pack up your books; I
won't associate with you, anyhow
" q. Bic[llflLa2R -.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-09

Joint British and American Com
Distress in Psris Very Great. =
Cotton Quiet and Steady.

-stA1 erode sns % DHh..f
WASHINGTON Feb. 9.-iSu,1paary.-
Resolutions ,censuring. Grant for the
employment of troops in elections were
defeated by the Senate Of . Ohio.
The vote stood IA yeas, II nays. u
-Schenek. will sail the LIST Of March. It
is understood, he, will have, full discre-
tionary powers to settle the Alabama
question. ~ 20 e..t ~ ~, ,.,j-..r ..a
An army officer reports that the
troubles in Robson county, N. c., are
in no way the result Of political senti-
ments, either one way or the other. He
thinks that the citizens, by united ac-
ton as q posse coDs'nitdt,s under the
Sheriff, could suppress the outlawry
which is fast devastating that section.
The impression grows that the Presi-
dent will allow the test-oath bill to be-
come law.
There is no news whatever of the
steamer Tennessee, with the Dominican
Commissioners. The absence Of news
causes uneasiness.
The British Minister, by instructions
from his Government, and in spirit
of friendship, has proposed to the Uni
ted States Government the appoint
ment of joint commission, to sit at
Washington, to settle the question re-
lating to fisheries and other questions.
Our Government has accepted the
proposition in cordial manner, and
the Minister replies, under date of Feb.
/: "The settlement of the Alabama
claims will also be essential to the res
toration of cordial and amicable rela-
lions between the two Governments"
House.--The House is fillibustering
over the IncOme-tax bill. a.-..il.; al.
Senator Trumbull has introduced
resolution to seat Miller, of Ga, on tax
ing the ordinary oath. Senators, chiefly
Conkling from New York, are talking
over the matter. The object is to push
the, thing through, the time for the
call of special orders, which would pre-
vent it's present consideration.
LONDON, Feb. @..Jrbhf Locke, Mem
Der Of Parliament for Southwark, has
addressed his constituents in favor of a
dover for Princess Louise. The men,
ton Or the Queen 3 1ame1 provoked
Kisses. The workmen haye, resolved to
holds public meeting to protest against
| Tho 3o,,,h- ldQNIHN NTE rOEIt -
] 'n u No"eEii is LrA .yaifis', v1oi,{f-.!.~
Jules Favre, thanking the Mayor of
London for provisions, writes: s.Dis-
tress very great, and still continues;
but the city is tranquil." " INV
A Havre dispatch says That Theirs,
| Cordiere, Querieter and ,Buce have been
chosen to the Assembly from the De-
partmentof the Seine. N'H $" s'y''o'N
NEW YORK, Feb. 9!-Cotten quiet;
Uplands l5i, Orleans l5a.sdiI1@I; In nn. - .. -
I LIVERPOOL, Feb. 8, p. INJECTION
steady; UpfanAST sdg Orleans 7sd.noA .
4 n = - 100
Within the last ten years, Richmond,
Y Na:;has been the theatre of'a three
years. ssiGe, With a fnaldisastrpus con-
4 f1agmtion; the structfonp eIfta bridge,
inyolvidg n n ,Sf lffs tks terrible
otate,H ealsa icataSt9op he; a. @edttNetiNe
Hood, and lastly q the sburn4ngdof the
sHNfkEgNfsSff m lfe's~ lAlenlR sns 4
@sSse-ti"Ah .Alrak rs 10 s&r =
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-09

Even though the vineyards Of France
should be utterly exterminated, still
shall America have wine. Accounts
ffom /, California indicate gunmeasured
quantities of the coveted beverage.
The planting of vines and the pressing
Of grapes increase from year to year,
and the last exhibit Is almost inefeiii.
BILE for SO young a country. II, is esti-
mated there are q, 0O0, 900 Vines in
California alone, all bearing ;::not. as
the meagre .tendrils of the East pro-
duce, but sinl abundance,7 and lOf the
finest known quality. The grapes ARE
used both fok~ine and "a rsisins., The
grape season in this favored region
lasts six mOnths-even theehtf Of De-I
cember being gladdened by the fiGh'
fruit still grown in open air:
The New YosE Standard says: issWith.
out Grant we see no welcome outlook
for the RepubliG&H party AID thgSe
can be no sound political combination
which does not reetupoA MS Eeifbn1lnaf
ton as the necessity Of the party, and
his re-electiOnnsadut tolbap@formed
with earnestness and enthusiasm"
The publit rdhds6f.Afabama are now
safst2 The new Statel tesstfsf is D
cd11ng editor, and, .of c06rse, 1sn. SUI,
fieien3ly fAGdklian with ,isensy Aes1kpsw
that itiso ri aaki . .sse 'i s...;e e.s
~ -GGsb-<ksS.s .yssC $50 ralIf
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-09

The Natchitoches Times is now the
largest country paper In the State. We
are rejoiced to see the Times SO pros
porous. d It's editor, Capt. Puckette, Is
a graceful and vigorous writer, who ex-
ats the profession, and Democrat who
stands by the right and by his country.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-09
The Vernon Standard utters the fol-
P%ins dSpyal sentiments concerning
Col. John Ray and his Civil Code:

he can now hang mp; for his brightest
anticipation will, in, this respect, he
realized. Like Napoleon I. desired TO
do, he will, seo down to posterity with
his Code in his hand"-damnedl for all
time to come or at least as long Is he
and hts book are remembered.
I'VE suggest 10 our Representative,
Mr.. Stevens, to get up Anoth eommit-
tee, to revise M. Rays revision, giving
them, Is compensation for their ser
vices, two bits FOR every error they may
detect lThH ywculd turn ont a hand
some salary ,s.aiabiui'ri 9iiirti rs Ia "a
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-09
Germans to Enter Paris on the 18th.
Arlnistice Likely to be Extended
Parisians Longing for Peace.


wAs1H E1 ir Feb. s.4Export Of
gold from New York $685., 900. ( IA
ID Hoase.--.A. bill was introduced, hav.
ing for its object the better protection
of the Texas frontier, authorizing the
Secretary of War to sarganize and en-
ploy citizens, and appropriating $780,
600 therefor. Logan opposed the bill,
as giving employment to gentlemen on
the Texas frontier who had nothing
else to do. It meant nothing more nor
less than war with Mexico. The bill
was tabled by a vote Of Is to "a.
A joint resolution was passed, remit
ting the duty on articles sold at Fairs
for the benefit of the French. i...
A bill establishing a national system
of education was discussed, without
action. Adjourned. '' ,,c ~ Il
lSenate.-A resolution, that the South
ern Outrage committee be increased by
two members, and that it may sit dur
ing the session of the Senate and report
from time to time, passed. -
The bill, to pay Susan M. Shelby, of
Miss, for cotton taken by U. S. forces,
has been postponed. pr <1T0Ta
The mixed-schOOl bill was discussed
at great length. Sumner strongly adj
vocated the mixture, and so did Car
penter. Thurman argued, as friend
to common schools, that mixture
would destroy them. Revels opposed
discrimination. He finds that preju-
dice, on account of color, is very great
in this country, and fears it is increas-
ing. He sees no reason for it, and,
therefore, thinks it is the duty of the
nation to discourage it, because it was
wicked and not approved by Heaven.
Adjourned. ....-
The river and harbor bill will soon
be reported; it appropriates four mil
lion dollars. Li0DA-d
The hearing before Commissioner
Pleasanton, in relation to the New York
Central Railroad script, has been post
poned to the 10th.
Boston, Feb. s.-The French relief
fund in this eityreaches $1,000. i ~
NEW YORK, Feb. s.-Samuel s. Ste
vens, the Bangor (Me.) bond-robber,
committed suicide in the Tombs. 40
"A special tothe World nom London
9Th, says the German army will enter
Paris on the ls,q neil asa~ yiqlS: % ls-se
~ lE'4Epgsia, i" HS sS
FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. s.-The Gin
cinnati & Southern Railroad bin was
defeated in a7Senate by q. vote of f2a
9i22,rand REUSED I to feconsiidief the bin
by the same majosityseb II be7nsni - ~
AIR .oSSl 90 psi ,uctn|g1
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
LONDON. f eabt. sst.MLbthdo Russell aen IS i in
structed to sustain the French demand
for an extaasien Of,the armistice, anddt
is expected thAt,sthc demand will, be
granted. iuelnnzirn",' 80 NOR s!s77sf "
The Times, in an editorial Oh the sit
uation, says informatlon'rdm Paris ii,-
dicatelongfn for peace. ''~oi1 v-''' "
sgsassgsxs sa Ut. the Fl DIP " VIII yo
: ! lszIr .iTs. 6 rxI .s.~.it
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-09

CO.unJ Ala AsstWA lM~1FK
goodhitA Of Ne GgmensY ka |
1tH ipos bleb cdfletS ternis Of
peacs bstwea IT, seub bling q the
AssemblY and the Conclusion OF the ar
mistice, when fighting may be renewed.
It is said, continues the News, in that
event the German power to overrGuln 4
FtSnee win be most formidable IVY
Carnot; commissioner Of defence for
Normandy, has resigned. ,oe1ou
Won Der Taun's army occupies most
of Burgundy. II
Gen. Pellisier evacuated Louis LIE
Saucier on the 5th.o = Z0lG-
At the Lord Mayors banquet in Dub
lin yesterday Cardinal Cullen said the
Catholics claimed and expected to OBJ
taintheir own university and school at
the present session of Parliament.
Ship Wilhelm, the Arst vessel of a
new line, is announced to sail from
Bremen for Aspinwall on the 10th OF
March --f9-t ri Td era - 1aia7H 80
The extensive thread mills at Man.
chester have been dettroyed by fire, and
900 operatives thrown out Of employ
ment. I'm AN
VIENNA, Feb.S.-The Official Gazette
says: "The new Austrian Ministry is
thoroughly united, and possesses the
confidence of the Sovereign. 1t will
give fair play to all legitimate provin-
cialism, but there will be no more. No
compromise. 1t will uphold the Con-
stitution, but will propose to Parliament
the enaction of laws partially extending
the legislation and administrative au-
thority of the Empire, and will intro
duce bill providing for direct election
and enlarging the right Of electors. The
Ministry will offer tough opposition to
all obstacles in the way Of its success"
The Emperor has, by an autograph
decree, granted full amnesty for all po-
litical and press otfenses committed to
the 7th inst. e.l
ATHENS, Feb. s.-The appointment
of Blacque Bey as Turkish Minister to
Greece causes painful impression in
the city. ''- '''.'.
BERLIN, Feb. 8.-The Minister of FL
nance has introduced in the Prussian
Diet to-day bill authorizing a credit
for $4,000, 900 thalers, 100000 thereof
to be in treasury bonds payable on the
LIST of July next. The Minister, in his
remarks, ascribed the necessity for this
credit to the fact that the new Empire
is yet without a constitution and re-
presentation. q, Hl.tH} sl1iF "
1t was stated In the Same session Of
the Diet that the members for North
Schleswig preferred to resign rather
than take the constitutional oath 'A'''
MAxKET REPORTS. N"~
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 8.-Depdyted-
Gov. Allen and Garry Owen for the
Ouachita river.
Flour-supr. 1925, double ex. 1915;
treble 81 90. p, .'7>- f- '-,.s. ... 80 70 -
COal-68970.f l} "vG9-H'
Oats-64@6S.
Bran-firmer; 1876.
Hay-dull; prime s24.OO@25.OO.
Pork-frmer; mess s23.25.
Bacon+frmer; IL, 12a and13.H
Hams-sugar cured 163@17.
Lard tierce l24 keg 14s. 2A'"h
1 Sugar--frm; good common 7a@s;
\ prime l0t1 1Ot.a- 's.tI'o i'1s F..f 'fa "a
\ MolassesLgood demand: common 10
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-09

The first railroad in Honduras is pro-
crossing. The FIRST section has been
leveiied and the Large ,bsidees finisheds
Eleven iles,oh EailsslhaA hbeep-. laid
down, upto:Jantaary Asy and,twsvdoco-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nsarrvihk,mate-
riais; ssssrs bs~losd bn& brS1p 1en,oD
.oSa.toeh al .zOHToR
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-09

(. u
Within the last ten years, Richmond,
Va, has been the theatre ,of'a three
years, seige, With afnaldisastrpus con-
fagrnti0n; the destruction eUfrH bridge,
iIyolyidg 1t 4 ,'af itess Terrible
State, Aea1sa icatastS phe; a. deaNNetixe
Hood, and lastlss tire sburningdo the.
SpottsWuOd sffOta1.sAsk FsskHs .r7"qGrr
81 ldfSTfSf m .tie'S~ A1srIR I'm! q.
issfse-{if'st .hl.n.k Us 10 ~ -
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-09
|fto semtess Adde'S = routraee'
The Senate Discusses Mixed Sch0O
Committee.

.eThsMsS lrT7VUA 40
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-10-17
EoreRarned. Ecrearmed


Dr.. freeman S letter ip this paper reveals the
plan of bis party 10 the campaign in this coun-
ty.
Their Own Captains have been beaten SO of,
ten, they intend now to officer their forces with
Conservative leaders in the coming contest
Their programme is to put at the head Of
their black cohorts, some ''soldier Of fortune,
whose sword and skill is at the service Of the
highest bidder and divide the spoil with him
at the close of the fight -Leciagton Gazette
From a communication published in the
same issue Of the Gazette, we extract the fol-
lowing:
1.-TWO of the new [iudepen ient] candidates
say, that if the opposing party bring cut can
didates, they will withdraw. A more pitifu
attempt TO delude and throw dust in your eyes
as to heir true position in the canvas than this,
has never been recorded. They could not have
more efectually played into the hands of the
Radicals IF they had said to them in plain
language, Dear, friends if you want to make
sure Of elecdng men OF your own, don't an
nounce your candidates ia the newspapers, but
keep dark" Until the morning of the election
muster all your men to the pos-supply your
.drill-sergeants with tickets, with the names OF
your candidates on them, and let them be dis
tributed among your men, and they will go ii
blind, and you will elect your men y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-10-17
Special Notices
1 NInGalIibIe RenaeGy.-We are n

"A N HskEsakahDzc Ac1hzcny - w g are now at
II that critical season of the year when ex-
cessively hot weather, and the free use of ice
water fruits and vegetables, are most apt to ere
ate disorders of the stomach and bowels which.
if not checked in time not unfreqHently lead to
cholera, diarrhea and dysentery. Whatever
the natural health and vigor of man or woman
excessive heat is apt to produce languor as well
as inertness in the digestive organs, and if ma
ture is not speedily aided in the performance of
her natural functions disease must fasten upon
the system. Dyspepsia. one of the most
human family. receives its vitality and gains its
power from dsordered digestion. If taken in
itsincipient stages it is easy enough to subdue,
but when 1t once gets a fair hold the patient is
forced to endure much before he can get perma-
nent relief. Now, under these circumstances,
we ask if it is not passing strange that persons of
ordinary capacity become so short-sighted to
their own interests as not to avail themselves of
a certain and speedy remedy when they find
their appetites failing, their stomachs becoming
i1sordered and their digestion growing torpid
And yet such cases may be found in every neigh
borhood notwithstanding the fact that BAKERS
PREMIUM BlTTERs are known to be an infallible
remedy for all such com plants-that they con-
tain not particle of mineral poison and that
they the purest, surest aud most active tonic
known When taken as per direction they Grad
icate nervousness in all its forms, improve the
Digestion, strengthen the stomach. purify the
blood and effectually expel all substances that
tend TO produce billousness or ague and fever
As family medicine they stand unsurpassed
while they give tone to the most dehilitated con-
stitution and vitality to the entire human frame.
Try them and test their merits for ell d eases of
the blood or stomach. Sold by druggists every
where, u; kAKEk, proprietor
au42 Richmond. Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-10-17
THE AUGUSTA COUNTY FAIR.
Tournament and Coronation.

Thursday october 1871 1871.
The Grand Tournament will open on the Fair
Grounds, at O'clock ?. Nj. The fitting will
commence at 2 O clock-sharp. The Coronation
ceremonies in the Rotunda at 8 o'clock z. M.
precisely.
The knights will appear in costume. The
| number from Augusta will be limited to twenty,
and Knights from abroad not exceeding twenty,
are challenged to join in the Tilt. Besides the
privilege of selecting the Queen OF Love and
Beauty. it is proposed to bestow upon the sue
cessful Knight the premium saddle as gift for
himself, and the premium sde-saddle as q Coro-
nation gift for his Queen.
The Charge to the Knights and Address to
the Queen, and Response, will be delivered by
some suitable persons.
JUDGES OF THE TOURNAMENT.
N. K Trout, Sapl'l L Finley, Col Chas. T.
O Ferrall, Saml FL. Bell VIM 3. GallaheF,
Col. j. D. e. Ross.
Chief Marshal-Capt. Lewis Hartman.
Knights can enroll themselves with the Chief
Marshal and with the Chief Manager. Col. Jas.
H. Skinner, any time before ociock Wednes-
day, when final meeting Of all the Knights will
assemble to adopt rules and terms of entrance.
Managers.-Col Jas. a. Skinned. in Chief;
VIM A Pratt &c o6feao; Gen. Jno Echos,
Hon Hugh w Sheffey, Col A w Hartman,
Maj H. A. Bell, l[r G. Halle, Col. j. D. Lilly,
Capt Thos D RaHsoa, caqs chas Gr at
head, Col j Marshall McCue. Chesley Kenney,
ESQ
Executive Committee Capt. Chas. D. Nc
Coy, Hugh y. Powell. Esq VIM b. McChes-
neY, Esq. j. Fred. Efinger, Esq Meade r.
WI ite, Esq, to have direction Of Police and de-
tail arrangements.
Lady Patronesses. -Mistre.ses Geo. Z. Price,
Lewis Hartman, John y Upie, w N. w Dona-
CHE. Arch Christian, w B Gaaher, P B
Hogshead. John b. Baldwin, P H. Trout, e
w. Bailey, ~ Frazier j. Marshall McCue,
Wm A. Pratt, Thos. d. Ransom.
Coronation ceremonies viii commence at s
2 NJ. knights and their ladies in costume
Attiring rooms and attendants viii be provided
near the Hall. Arrangements securing perfect
order have been made, and viii be rigidly en-
forced Doors open at o'clock z. n.
tx Committee
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-10-17
Let Virginia Take Warning.

A regular reign Of terror seems to have been
being driven to iails AID peDitentiaries like
sheep to pen. Radical juries try them. and
negro witnesses swear them to the penitentiary
There is said to be q feeling OF universal ter
ror throughout the State 10 Louisiana. there
are uixed schools, where the white children,
if they go to public schools at all, have to as
sociaie with negro children. The other Radi-
cal-ruled States are III like miserable plight. -
Conservatives of Virginia, compare your con-
diton with that Of those wretched States, and
say whether by local disputes, or keeping away
from the polls, you will reduce Virginia to that
condition. Lynch. NeUS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-10-17
$188,370.09
ENCQ URAGEyour STA TIE INSTITUTION Ms
VIRGINIA BANKING s. TRUST Co.

IotauHtOn. october 1rd, 1917. }
To the Citizen Of Stanton and Auqusta comfy
Above you will find exhibit of the condition
of this new Bank, recently organized and doing
business at your eocntE-seat under a Virginia
Charter. Its stock is almost entirely held by the
citizens Of this city and county its officers are
well known from banking intercourse with you
OF twenty years past-and its President and Di-
rectors are selected from our most prudent and
intelligent business men. Its banking house Is
that of the old Central Bank" in the most con
venient and accessible business portion Of the
city, and its policy is to give special considera-
ton to the claims Of those from whom it receives
favors.
OBJECTIONS on any part of the United States
will be made for its Depositors a0ithout charge
and, in special cases, by agreement, interest witl
be aklotoed upon Deposits
with these aims and purposes it is hope that
1t Will receive such fair share of the Deposits OF
City and County Dealers as its merits as a Home
institution entltIe ito, and you are respectfully
invited to open Your accounts with it.
Checks upon New York, Baltimore and Rich
mona furnished IN sums TO suit, and General
Ranking Business transacted
Respectfully, &c,
Il. M. BELL, President.
w Fl. TAMS. Cashier oeIO-3t