davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-01-25

Leave Of Absence.
was granted to Mes.rs Mathews. PAYNE
and Z. K. Jones, two days each.
Bills Passed.

was granted to HIessrs. Matthews, Payne
and Z. X. Jones, two days each.
Bills Passed.
= House bill: To amend the code in rela-
tion to Jurisdiction of county courts !; to
incorporate the Eastern Branch Toll
Bridge Turnpike company to amend
The code in relation to jurors in criminal
cases, to amend the charter of the Mas
onic Temple association to simplify dec
laratlons against insurance compan les: to
amspd the code in relation to guards OF
lunaties; to require clerks of courts to
furnish county supervisors with copies of
co1rt orders, &c to request Congress to
refund the tax on raw cotton of 1865
66-67, to those who paid it.
Finance.
Mir. Stovall presented scheme for the
adjustment of the State debt, which was
referred to the joint committee on fin
ance.
"WEDNESDAY, January IT, 1872.
SENATE.
The Liau:enan &c overncr in the chair
Prayer by Rev. DR.. BeDkle.
House Bills Referred.
In reference to the jurisd lotion Of couu-
ty courts.
Requiring clerks fcourts to furnish
county superv isors with copies of court
orders and allowances that are payable
out of the county treasury, and requiring
supervisors to levy tax to pay the
same.
10 incorporate the Eastern Turnpike
and Toll-Bridge Company.
In relation to the jurors in criminal
cases.
To simplify declarations in actions
against insurance oompani les.
In relation to the number of guards
for lunatic While being conveyed to the
asylum.
A bill in relation to abstracts of cleo
tons and lists ofcounty and township Of
6ces.
By Mr.. Ward: In relation to dogs CO.
ing at large. ard to prevent the destruc-
tim Of sheep.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-01-25

W issonsia has a mastodon.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-01-25
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Bills Reported.

House bills; for the relief Of Ruth Glen.
dinn'nn; to pay DR.. f. B. Watkins for
services rs member Of the Board under
the act to provide soldiers with artificial
limbs; to amend the public free school
act; to provide for the organization Of
county school boards with an amend
ment
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-01-25
DON'T FORGET OUR BARGAINS a
IN READY MADECLOTHING

We want everybody that comes to town
to buy goods for cash to call and examine
our stock. We spare nopains to show goods,
our clerks are obliging. and will take great
pleasure in showing you through our stock
and our aim shall be to sell you more goods
for the same money than you can buy else
where. Respectfully,
HELLER s. COLEMAN
Dec 21-2 N.
w By HELLER & COLEMAN.
Wheat, Rye, Oats, Potatoes, Bacon, Butter
Eggs, Chickens, Turkeys, Onions, Flaxseed,
Dried Apples, Dried Cherries, whortlsberries,
Peaches Beef hides. Hog Hair and all Kind,
of Country Produce for which the highest
market prices win be paid in goods or cash.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-01-25
zs EsnezlZ.a;E

Par AND M1LEAef OF MEMBERS OF THE
LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA AND OTHER
STArEs.-The members of the General
Assembly of Virginia are entitled, under
the existing laws, = Sc per day and 20
cents per mile mile .. That our read
ers may see ,how Compares with the
rates paid by, the " 3slthy aud prosperous
States of the Union, we present the fol-
lowing figures, extracted from the speech
made Yesterday by Senator Smith, Of
Russell, when the question Of reduc in 2
the pay and mileage of members Of the
! General Assembly was under eonsidera-
ton in the Senate.
Oregon, $3 per diem, mileage for
twenty miles, IS; Pennsylvania $1,000
year; West Virginia, s. per diem, mi le~
age 10 cents; Tennessee, St per diem.
mileage 10 cents; Maryland, SIS per diem,
mileage. 5 cents; South Carolina IS Der
diem, mileage 20 cents; New York, s3
per diem. mileage, 20 cents; Georgia ~
per diem, mileage 20 cents; New JERSEY
So for forty days, 81, so after that, mi,
leage ~ cents; Louisiana, So per lem
, mileage 10 cents; Missouri, S. per diem,
mileage, 10 cents; Mississippi ST per
diem, mileage, 20 cents; North Carolina
So per diem, mileage, 10 cents; Ken
lucky. S. per diem, m Mileage, 10 cents;
New HAMPSHIRE, 50 so per diem, no
mileage; Illinois, Fixed each Sc ssion; Flori
Ga. fixed each session; Maine. So per d.
em. mileage, 10 cents one way; Nevada,
$40 per diem; Vermont s. per diem, mi
lesge, 10 cents each way; California S.
pc: diem. mileage, 90 cents; Kansas, S.
per diem, mileage. 10 cents; Mipnesot.
s. per diem, mileage. cents, Delaware,
So per diem, mileage, 4 cents; Rhode
Island. 81 ger diem, mileage 4 cents;
Nebraska, So per diem, mileage 10 cents;
lows, s. per diem, mileage 25 cents;
Niehigan s. per diem, mileage, 10
cents; Arkansas, Sc per diem, mileage
10 eents; Ala bama, S. per diem, mileage
10 cents, Texas, IS per diem, mileage,
~ cents; Wisconsin, $3.50 per aunum,
mileage, 10 cents; Indiana, S. per diem,
mileage. 10 cents.
1t will be observed that in tie South
ern States under Radical rae the pay is
very liberal
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-01-25

7 MEN SHOE LACES-l yard long-l cent
4 4 per pair, for sale by j F SHERRY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-01-25

CLATE PEECn.S--2 fer l cent for ssle by
- T SHERRY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-01-25

In VAoATIcN.-In the Clerks Office Of The
County Court of Shenandoah jan, 9th 1872;
Ephraim Bowman Ex'r. Of Philip Trook
decd. Complainant.
Auajusf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-01-25

INtESH T0MATOES-e0 cents per Can
l. splendid-for sale by FISHERY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-01-25
In Chancery,

]. ". Pence and VIM. Trook, Defen-
dants,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-01-25
GENUINE KIP BOOTS FOR MEN,

rsss 500 per pair worth 800. No
WIN trouble to show goods, but too
ga much trouble to sell you all the
goods you will find in the store.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-01-25

NHEk1E and CRACKERS AWAY. on hand
" and for sale by JF SHERRY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-01-25

ORANGES, LEMONS and COC0ANUTS for
~ sale by + SHERRY,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-05
The Factory Girl.

Without any decrease Of popularity, the
Gilbert Sisters still hold their owp at Ma
sonic Hall Theater. Last evening the CON-
edy Of the Factory Girl" was enacted to
the satisfaction of about 500 persons. 1t is
splendid illustration of the fidelity of at
tachment, both on the part Of man and
woman, when well acted, and last nights
Illustration was forcible one.
"0ur Katie" as she is called on the b lis,
did most admirably as Martha Gibbs, the
factory girl, a personi6cation that she ex-
GELS in. j. M. Gilbert, a promising young
comedian, took the part of Toby Twinkle,
and with his droll and comical manners,
was irresistible. The character of Lady
Leatherbridge, as enacted by Mrs. NJ. RAiu-
ford, was gorgeous and natural mimic OF
a perfect shrew.
The intermission over aud the laughable
farce of the ''Irish Liar'' was put upon the
boards to the intense delight of all. After
the audience had laughed their sides sore
over J. w. Burton as "P2t," the curtain
fell.
This evening the managers bring out
''The Ticket-of Leave Man, written by
Tom Taylor, one of the greatest living
dramatiSts.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-05
A Page ofRnmance.

A clandestine marriage occurred at the
Battle House in this city few days ago be-
tween a young man and beautiful young
lady, both residents Of Franklin, Tennes-
see. The affair was conducted with such a
secrecy that it was not known until yester-
day when they returned from their bridal
tour.
A minister was procured who entered
the house in very unassuming manner,
so as not TO excite suspicion; be went to the
parlor where the young bride and benedict
expectant, were anXiously awaiting bis ar
rival, and as DO one else was near
he performed the ceremony, and
departed. When the dinner hour ar
rived both seemed restless and impatient,
and after hurriedly dispatching the meal,
they procured a carriage and went to the
Louisville and Nashville depot where they
took the train for Louisville.
After their departure The irate pater ytdnlt-
las came 10 town in search of his daughter:
he wentto the Battle House and asked if
she had been seen thereyand being told that
she had, was more ex2sperated than ever,
| and inquired where she had gone to, when
the Clerk timidly answered that be did not
know anything about it. He has, however,
become more reconciled since their return,
and they all soon return to Franklin wiser,
and we are sure happier beings.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-05
PUBLIC SPEAKING,

A.. E. Garrett and A. Caldwell, e2ndi-
dates for Congress in the Second District,
will address the people at the following
times and places:
Livingston, Overton co., Monday, Oct. 4.
Olympus, Overton Co., Tuesday, Oct. 8.
Mouth Of Wolf, Clay CO., Wednesday,
Oct. 8.
Celina, Clay CO., Thursday, Oct. 10.
Gainsboro, Jackson, CO., Friday, Oct. II.
Granville, jackson co., Saturday, Oct. y.
Carthage, Smith CO., Monday, Oct. IA.
Lafayette, Macon co., Wednesday, Oct.
16.
Rome, Smith CO., Thursday, Oct. IL.
New Middleton, Smith CO., Friday, Oct,
IS.
Chestnut Mound, Smith CO., Saturday
Oct. 70.
Cookeville, Putnam CO., Monday, Oct. Il.
Sparta, White co., Tuesday, Oct. p.
Crossville, Cumberland CO., Thursday,
Oct. "a.
O'Clock, 8. m. each day. We viii divide
time with any other candidates.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-05
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers were
acknowledged before the County Court
Clerk during Gle week ending Friday, Oct.
f, inclusive:
A. F. Golf to J. Walker & Co.,
lot in Edgefeld. .............$ GOO 90
Hiram 2. Rhodes to John II.
McGowan, Is feet on Crawford
street. SUI w
john w. Brien to Louisa John
son, lot 81 in Bryan's addition
TO Edgefeld. 80. ........... 2UO w
Abraham Smith to Nelson Nc
addition. .................... 500 90
Smith. so feet on Spruce street. 500 90
Z. d. Whitworth to Martha G.
Seabury, a lot on Guthrie and
Trout Streets. ............... 1926 90
I'll. Abrams to Thomas 0'Con-
ner, 100 feet on Watkins street. 700 90
Buena Vista Ios............ $50 90
LAFAYETTE Ezell to II. B. Hill, 62a
- acres in seventh district, -. 1000 90
II. B. Hill to Lafayette Eel, 80
acres in county. : ....,..... 1904 90
Martha C. Seabury to Mary Jane
Grounds, lot No. s in Guthrie's so 90
James Compton to Daniel Dough-
eny, lot 2l6 in R. G. McNairy's
plan. l,zJV W
j. o. Griffith to j. Saudek, lot
in Quarry plan. .......... 1oo w
Of IN lot H. watkins addition. 125 90
Thomas j. Harding to James
Lumsden, lot 2l1 Of Hardirg's
second addition. 7O4 90
in Ellis & Eoore's plan...... 7O4 O8
| r. Weakley Brown TO A. u. Red
ford, 81 acres in Brownsville. 3,OO6 %
a. Of &c Cox x property m, 1r ~. ~ 355 90
y. Baxter, Clerk and Master, to
It. W. Weller, lot No. So of ORR
einal plan of Nashville. 1890. 10000 %
Henry Harding and others to
Timothy Egin, lot in Harding's
| second addition to Nashville. 400 W
Lewis Jones and Others, to P. q.
| Hagan, 10 acres in 9th district, 2,755 OO
! II. GIL. Claiborne and others,
to Jon n. Lea, dwelling house
| and lot in South Nashville. 10000 10
l. in . the b county. ............... 25O 90
Robert A. Foster, President, and
others, to Jane E. Nash and
and others, lots No. 35 and SO
in Putnam's addition to Edge
| held. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. oVV w
1 A. Cox TO VIM. K. Dobson, lot on
corner of Pearl and Washington
streets. .s..s..,,.'s,s's'.ss 0iVVV w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-05
Neu Advertisements.

The National Savings Company, corner
Union and College streets. are doing regu-
lar exchange aud banking business; they
buy and sell exchange on New York, Gin
Cinnati and New Orleans; they negotiate
loans on commission; they loan money on
ccllaterals at reasonable rates; they buy and
sell bonds, stocks, etc, and they at all times
pay the highest rates for gold, silver, land
warrants, etc.
TIE new firm of Horton. Johns s Bolles
isinthe Cannon block, Church street.
Reward for black craps shawl lost.
J. al Governors proclamation.
Esrnes X Co. have a Constable's sale this
morning at 10 O'Clock in their auction room,
20 North College street.
Misses L. and a. Barry, of p North
Summer street, inform the ladies that they
are now ready to show them the latest
Partisan styles in millinery and fancy
goods.
A sale of blooded stock is announced TO
be held at The Nashville Race Course to-day
at half past twe.ve O'Clock.
j. b. Brown, candidate for the Lower
House of the next General Assembly, will
address the people at the old 20 Itoffice cor
ner, Church and Cherry streets, tonight.
Read appointments of Gov. Brown and
Hon. A. a. Freeman for public speaking in
West Tennessee.
J. o. Shsckelford, Chairman, announces
an adjourned meeting of the Johnson club
to assemble tonight.
Cassimeres at Alex. Hogan's Union
street.
Ribbons are being sold cheap by John
Gilgan & Co, Of the Trade Palace.
Six veivets and ladies' scarfs al q. Rice
IL Cos. .........
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-05
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Convention Called ut Gallatins Oct.
10. 90 Nominate Candidates for Con-
s--essrraau and EIeetOr.

Convention Called ut Gallattns Oct.
10, TO Nominate Candidates for Con-
gresham and EIeetOr.
At a meeting of the Democratic Execu-
tive Committee of the Fifth Congressional
District, in Nashville, Sept. 5, 1872, the fol-
lowing address was adopted:
To the People OF the 9th Congressional District;
NASHVILLE, TENN, Sept. 5, 1ST2.-The
Executive Committee for your Congress
sional district, after mature deliberation,
have deemed it best, in view Of the multi
plicitv Of candidates, aud the danger other
wise of the election Of Radical Republi-
can. to call a Convention at Gallatin.,
Tenn, on Thursday, the 10th day Of Oc-
tober, 1872, for the purpose Of nominating
Democratic candidates for Congress ard
District Elecbor. Let steps be Immediately
taken by the County Committees in all the
counties to send full, far and honest re-
presentation Of the sentiment Of all who
viii support the regular Democratic nomi-
nees for National, State and District Offices.
The indications are that this Convention
viii be of serious Importance, and we
therefore ask you to send your very best,
most honest and most fair-mlnded men to
represent you.
The Convention win meet IN the court
house at Gallatin, az IL O'Clock, A. n, on
Thursday, Oct. 10, 1872.
G. x. WINSTON, Chairman.
jar. w. BI.AcKMoRE, Secretary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-05
a EnpaGh-un.


A freight train left Louisville yesterday
mornincat about l O'Clock, and when
it arrived to within about twen-
ty miles of this city, it met
with an accident. 1t was such large
train that it was divided into three sec
tons, each of which we're drawn by sep
arate locomotive. All three of them kept
cutie closely together, and whilst the lead
one was going up grade the coupling
broke from next to the last car, which
caused the last two to run back and collide
with the other section that was approach
ing. This retarded the speed of the sec
ond section to such an extent that the
third ran into it. The result of the whole
affair was that a freight train. an engine
and a caboose were all smashed up. The
Messenger train from Louisville that is due
here at 7:3O O'Clock did not arrive until IL,
and the other trains on that road were
more or less behind time during the dag.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-05
THE COURTs.

CRIMINAL CoURT.-John johnson, col
ored, charged with assault with intent to
sths IS found guilty and six years. impris
olaz4cIlt fixed upon. A motion was made
for new trial.
Bill Smith was arraigned on the charge
of malciously shooting Jordan MCGOWAN.
Part of the testimony was taken, and the
jury were respited until 9 O'Clock this morn
ing.
LAW CoURT.-Jenkins vs.. Hadley; case
still pending.
CIRCUIT CoURT.-W. II. Hampton VS..
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad; a suit
for $500 damages for the alleged killing
by the cars of the horse Ella Temple.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-05

A convention to nominate candidates to
represent Davidson county in the next
General Assembly, and to appoint delegates
to represent Davidson county in the Con-
gressional Convention at Gailatin on the
10th Of October, is hereby called to meet
at the Courthouse, at II O'Clock, on Satur-
day, Oct. 5, 1872.
All voters in the several wards and dis
triets, who support the Cincinnati and Bal
timore ticket, are requested 70 attend at
their respective voting places and select two
delegates to represent their respective
wards and districts In said Convention.
All voters embraced in this cali are earn
estly requested TO attend the primary meet
ings, and assist in selecting sOOd men 20
represent them in the Convection.
By order of the County Executive COnl-
mittee. 10. G. HAMBLEN, Chm
w, III. DILLARD, Secy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-05
VfrIaIa0=s Work.

For some time past parties have been in
the habit of rocking passenger trains at va
rious points along the Nashville and Deca-
tur railroad. Last night, when the south
bound train had reached a point two miles
from this city, some fiend threw rock and
broke the arm of the fireman, Mike DOno-
van. Superintendent d. ". G. Rowland
is determined TO find out the parties that
have been guilty of this infamous work,
and for that purpose Will offer reward for
their detection and apprehension. The
lives of passengers are endangered, and
should these scoundrels be caught, the full
extent of the law will be meted out to them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-05
4 Pecuninrr difference.

The Lincoln county Ne1rs, Oct. Z, says:
During Mr.. James Knkpatrick's stay in
Cincinnati two weeks ago, he had three ne
gro men picking cotton for him. Two Of
them were employed by the month, and
one by the hundred. Every night the one
who picked by the hundred" came to the
house with two hundred and fifty pounds,
while the others brought about forty or fifty.
The negro failed to take the daily allow
ance of whisky to the field one day and the
others got mad and "blOwed," disclosing
the clever dodge that they picked and sold
their days picking to the negro who was
picking by the hundred,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-05
Grant Electors

Adyices received st Republican head
quarters in this city, state that Henry r.
Gibson, of Campbell county, Senator in the
last General Assembly, has been nOmina-
ted Grant elector for the second Congress
ional district in this State.
The Republican Executive COMMITTEES
yesterday appointed these three as sub
electors: Col. Albert 5. Bayless, Of Spring
field, for Robertson and Cheatham coun-
ties; G N. johnson, of Gallatin, for Sum-
ner county, ane r, 5. Ballew for William
son county.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-05

DR.. John II. Currey, the Tax Assessor
for Davidson county, has prepared table,
showing the tax aggregate for the present
year. The county contains 30l, $50 acres
of land valued at Sa.055, 465 and 9,l20 lots
valued at SIS, 475,g 95, making total value
of real estate 81, 49,, 400. The personal
property is valued at $3,0O2,O75. The to-
tai county tax assessed is SOS, 4I2.55, OF
which $l02, 1877 90 is for State purposes,
S5SO32. 95 for schools, and S5S,30l.71 for
county purposes. The total railroad tax is
S3S301,T2.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-05
ssTHE sHcHOON PLACE
Situated within 2 miles Of Cherokee
station ON the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad,

and running back TO the Tennessee River, which
is navigable at all seasons TO this point. 1t II
within Is miles of Memphis and Is hours ride Of
New Orleans, on the highway Of travel, accessi-
Bile TO all points by rail and river.
About ], 100 Acres are open for cultivation and
500 in Virgin Forest all rich and fertile hand. 1t
Is one Of the best farms In North Alabama, and
was worth $50 per acre before the war. The
situation is perfectly healthy, sbundautlT sup
piled with best spring water, and neighbOrs OF
the best class. The Improvements consist Of a
large Frame Dwelling, hne Gin and Gin House.
some fifty Cabins, and all necessary Outbuild-
ings. This presents an opportunity for valu-
able home, or is well adapted for colony Of
emigrants. 1t has large and varied Orchard Of
selected fruits. The land gives good crops of
Cotton, Grasses and all Cereals, Fruits, Vegst-
shles, etc For further particulars inquire Of
K. A. Goodloe or J. W. Dean, Cherokee, Ala
j. W. Fordyce or C. II. Cummings, Huntsville
Ala
ROyster Trezyant & Co., Memphis, Tenn.
Browns & Chatham. Nashville, Tenn.
ID. III. Baldwin or P. ID. ROddey, New York, or
j. r. CUMMINGS, Shslbyyille, Tenn.
aug29-2tsw (wed&sat) ids
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-05
EslgeNeId Delegates.

at meeting of the citizens of Edgeield,
held at the City Hall, the ollowing pro-
ceedings were had. A. J. Caldwell was
called to the chair and Jno. n. Mckee, jr.,
appointed secretary; me following dele
gates were appointed to the County and
Congressional Conventions:
For the County Convention-1st ward,
T. P. Crutcher; I'd ward, BAXTER Smith; Sd
ward, S. r. Anderson; 4th ward, 81. G.
Thornton; 5th ward, W. P. Marks; 9th
ward, F. A. w. Woods.
District at Large-W. B. Bate and Al
Caldwell.
For the Congressional Convention-Geo.
A. SeaYright and T. l.. Dodd.
The meeting then adjourned.
A. j. CALDWELL, Chairman.
JNo, NJ. MCKEE, Jr., Secretary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-05
Attempted Murder

A negro named Billy Allen got into an
alteration with cOlored woman on South
Cherry street yesterday in regard to sum
of money which the woman said Allen
owed her. Allen stoutly denied that he
owed her anything, and when she insisted
that he did, he drew knife from his pocket
and Selling her by the arm, said he was
going to kill her. A woman named Lizzie
Emery, who was in the room at the time,
seized his farm, at the ssame moment
uttering a scream which brought some pass
ers-by into the house. As soon as allen
saw them be let go the woman, dropped his
knife and ran out of the back door. He
has not been seen in that locality since.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-05
New Bank az Chattanooga.

The Chattanooga Times of the 4th says:
I'VE are pleased to announce the probable
iiy of visit from a gentleman now resid-
h,g in Missouri, to look into the question
of banking in our city. His means are
ample, and his character and qualifications
of the highest order, and we hope he will
b. met in the proper spirit by our business
men and capitalists. He will need board
If safe and well informed directors and
stockholders sufficient TO indicate a safe aud
profitable busness-all of which, we are
sure. will be forthcoming"