davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-02-02
YERiHS-IN ADFANOE.
An Emdfpl1t Missionary,

Saturday morning, a sandy haired
young m;s1s, six feet three inches
.high, and looking almost like q
walking shadow, called at the Cen
tral Station, and after solemnly
blowing his nose, he remarked:
"This is M awful wicked town"
swell, there are some wicked peo-
9'lc hcre," replied tho captain.
"Nicc md malice walk hand in
hond up and down cvory street and
Hycnue," continued the stranger, as
lie doubled up and sat down.
"Wcll, I'm SORRY" replied the
captaiN. 81 wish everybody would
Ac good enough to melt away and
dissolve IN blaze Of glory"
'But the wicked shall be rebuked"
said tho stranger, as ho put his foot
down, "and the minions of satan
shall be put to flight"
81 want IL ticket to that entertain
mont when It comes off," smiled the
captain.
81 have walkod far to meet satan
and conquer" replied the stranger.
Point mo out the wicaactlest and
vilcst qnrrter of tho city, and there
will l Take my stand md do battle
"4oud bottor husk your own ccxu'
and let wickedness alone," replied
tho captain. "Wfat brought you
here, and whore arc yu, gong 7"
4'My friend the Lordsent Iae hero
to battlc' against &ickedness, and III
fight till die. I want to go ,Ight
"ut and find tho strongholds ofsatan
ae'd deal them sturdy blows until
they cry Tor quarter, and victory is
Nine" ...-ra E..s
After borrowing chew of to-
b"ccH, tho stranger left tho station
md soon made his appearance Mt a
saloon ON Boaubein street.
"Here doth satan reign" ho said
to the bullct-headed man behind tho
counter.
No whiskey without tho cash. ~
replied the bar tender.
"Whisky ! whisky! you degraded
m'n'on of satan !" replied tho tall
man. "know ye that / have come
here to cast satan out of his place,
and let in tho light of knowledge
md goodness r.
'Slido !" growled tho bar-koeper,
pointing to tho door.
"Thrico dyed in wickodness,
pledge mo that you will at once
turn from tho evil of your ways T.
shouted tho tall man, as hc danced
around.
Hero you co." said tho bar
tender making rush at him.
But he didn't go. He knocked
the man Of drinks into corner, and
kickcl him after ho was down, and
when II crowd gathered he stood on
the steps md said:
'Ye wicked and malicious. T have
come among you to knock satan of
Ills feet, and Ill purify this town or
perish in the attempt /"
The police took him to the sta,
tion, and tomorrow he will be
judgcd according to the deeds done
i'll the body.-Detroit Free Press.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-02-02
HOM(EOP

FAMILY Modieino Cnses and Books, CIV
ing plain directions for their use, aro q
necessity in every we'll regulated house
hold, Not only will timAy dose OF tho in
dicatod Homeopathic remedy eitcu cut
short setious attack Of sicku ess, but thu,
consciousnoss Of being able, i'll an cmcr.
goocy, to afford prompt relief, will more
thnn repay tho outlay. For Illustrated
Price LISTS, send stamp to
BOEltlCKE & TAFEL, Baltimore IIo-
menopnthic Phar "acy, 1876 West Faycttc
Street
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-02-02
a GA. E. I'D,

WTE, the undersigned, desire to in
w form tho oitizons Of Winnsboro
and vicinity that we havo associatod our.
solves under the firm name Of JOHNSTON &
PErroREw, and will keep constantly on
hand large stock Of flno Whiskies, Wines
Gin, SO. Also MoEwans Scotch Alo,
Guinness Dublin Porter and Belfast
Ginger Alo. Also large stock Of Roots
and Shoes, Dry Goods, Clothing, Groceries
and everything usually kept in first.olass
house. Thankful for tho liberal patronage
bestowed on tho old house, wo solicit a
continuance ofth samo.
JNo. JOHNSTON,
RoBT PETTIcRRw.
est 30-N
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-02-02
ID M lip @zaea .TUGK'1
CChromo.)
TAE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,

81 &33 Vossey Street, N. Y.
Teas distributed to clubs at Importers
prices. Beautiful Oil Chromos, of differ
ont sizes. presented to purchasers of |, q,
3, or 6 pounds of Tcn, in clubs of $50
and upwards Tho Company has now
ready for delivery n splendid Chrome, en-
titled Nip and Tuok," now thrco
pound picture, showing lively sltirmish
botaEeeSa baby and his aret dog for tho pos
session Of doll. 1t IL SO full Of roaring
fun that no description can toll tho story
so we'll rs tho siM plo title ofthe artist
Tho battle is Just Nip aad Tuck,
and snast be seem to be appreciated.
Send fer circular Of prices, terms, &c.
The Great American Il co Company, 81 Il
33 Vessey 1tpees Now Kork City, p. o.
Box 56a2
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-02-02
STRICTLY CASH,


And we assure our ptt-ons that we
shall continue tho samo honorable course
Of dealing with thcm that was such n dis
tinguishcd feature with tho house Of r. G..
Shiver & Co. We havo now in storo tho
bost selected stock of
DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, GAPS, CARPETS, OIL
CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES
WALL PAPER ETC.
Evor seen in this city, selected by ono
Of tho Arm, who superintends tho bust
ness, and consequently knows tho wants
OF this community better thnn buyers re-
siding elaowhcre. Tho entire stocl, will
DO otforod at prices never before eoualnl
in this section. Tho prices will startlc
and attrnct you ut sight. Wo invite .yon
to send at once for
Samples of these New and Hand
some Goods
And, If shown to your friends and neigh
bors, we arc sure it will bo to your advan-
tage to send NJ q large order. Wo pny
freight on all bills amounting to $40 and
upwards. All orders must bo accompan-
led with tho CASH, or we send them G. o.
d., and guarantee satisfaction.
Best Gis: Prints in tho city. Long
Cloths 81, 10, 123s. None equal to them
In tho State. Well known brands OF
Alpacas and Mohairs, just imported. TIo,
siery Dopnrtment--Full Of we'll assorted
goods at popular prices. Gents Furnish.
ing goods complete. asa departments. ON
Boot and Shoe Department il second tC
mono on this continent. From tho chenp.
est Brogan to tho finest hand made goods.
The most complete and best managed
Carpet Department in tho world. Cloths,
Cassimercs and Jeans aro bought by the
oaso and sold at q very small advance
Brown and BleNched Shirtings sold at
factory prices. Flannols md Blankets q,
prices that will astonish.
Wo shall expect an order from you or n
oall when you visit Columbia.
sep 80 SIN
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-02-02

a quarrel with friond is like
m aching tooth-you should at
once have it out.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-02-02

Since tho death of tho Rov.
Henry Boohm, tho Rev. Lovicl1
Pierce is tho senior Clergyman in
tho world. Ho has boon preaching
seventy two years.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-02-02

a Missouri lawyer successfully
dcfondcd q highwayman, but
charged him nm oxorbitant foe. The
h'ghwnyman paid it without mur
muir, stopped his counsel on his
way homo at night, and recovered
the cash.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-02-02

wANTED.--Tho Manhattan Manu-
Company nro now rcorganizihE
their gdndral agencies. Enespctic men
may secure tho contrel Of oil >stiles in spcci-
fed territory of q stnple nfsi6le. A perI,,a-
'nent oasy business and "a monopoly that
may be mado to pHy $1,000 per niinuih.
For particulars address, with STAMP on
closed, G. A. LUMTKdN, prcsident.
l47 Rendo Street, New York.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-02-02

IN1E attention Of purchasers in every
l. part Of this State in called to consider
very important fact, namely, that tho old
established house Of IL. q. SR1HVER s.
co, ia not closed but reorgnnizediupon
tho only basis that can be carried on sue
ccssfully,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-02-02

mH 4 n Agents ~antod. Good chance
TN A Y tor making money, to parties
1jNRA who Devote whole or part of
time in selling our Teas, Liberal commits.
sions. Send for terms. T. .. Box 5Gi3
Great Amorioan Yea Co., 81 & 33 Vcssey
ST., n, Y.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-02-02
Bargains! Bargains
AT j. 0. BOAG'S
DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS
AND MILLINERY BAZAAR.

INRoM now until irat jan. 1875 Mill!
- merry embracing latest STYLES of iints
and Bonnets. Ribbons, flowers, Fscnthsr
of n'i kinds, vnils, illusions, silks, notts
Telrcts, Grapes, ornaments &c.
DRY GOODS,
Consisting i'll part of black and colorod
nipncAS, IN assortment of different kinds
OF dress materials, water proofing, iinnnels,
full line of calicoes, Gicnchcd and un
llenched goods, checked IIomcspuns,
lnnt jeans, cassimers &C., ladies' md gents
nndorvcsts. boulevarls, shnwls clonks,
iurs. corScts, tarlct,.ns, swisscs nninsooks,
NC. hosiery, gloves in great variety, hand
korchirts, notions, buttons and trimmings,
different kinds, lndics' and gents ties, fancy
and Jet Jewelry to arrive for tho HOLIDAYS.
Our fancy goods are full and complcte
a full stock of shoes. hats, rcndymade
clothing, drawers, shirts &C. Family
groceries of all kinds. a full stock ALWAYS
on hand, fresh arrivals daily. You will
ind everything you vanity calling on O
BOAt, on the corner. Several hnndsoms
bedroom suits with and without marble,
wardrobrs, bcdstca,'s, mattresses, lounges,
cradles. and safes for sale very cheap, DO
re to cnll on J O BOAG.
Lumber Lumber always on hand and
sale by j O BOAG.
You will find full md complete stock
almost everything, very low and cheap
M wo want to diminish stock Mt
dec 8 10 BOAG'S,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-02-02
G % Eel Gsa3 CD

G - .H Ell ssa3 CD
UBRI"ATING Oil Linsrn,l oil. Kcro
- sena OIL, aaior Oh, just received nt
the Drrs Storo of
W. r. AIKEN.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-02-02
WOOD pRESERyER.

HNE Barrel oil known ~ Rcsfdnnn,.
~ used for cnaling wool to prea-rvs
II, "lther in building or more PARTICULAR
~ on Fence Posts : sale by
oct IL W. j.. AIKHH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-12
gEGETgNE.
JUDGMENT OF THE PUBLIC.

During the past five years the public have care
fully observed the wonderful cures accomplished
from the use Of VEGETtNE. From its use many
afflicted sufferer has been restored 10 perfect
health, after having expended small fortune in
procuring medical advice and obtaining poisonous
mineral medicines.
1t is now justly remarked by all classes of people
that VEG sT1NE holds Il higher position In the
estimation of the public than any other medical
con- pound, and it has it's great reputation and
immense demand ON actual merit.
Its medical prop rites are Alternative, tonic, SOL
vent, and oiurctc. There Is no disease of the hui
man system for which the VEGETINE cannot be
used with perfect safety 1t does not contain any
metallic or poisonous compound. Ii is composed
exclusively Of barks, roots, and herbs; it Is very
pleasant to lake. every child likes It, 1t is safe and
reliable, as the following cyidecce will show:
VALUABLE EVIDENCE.
The following unsolicited testimonial from Rev.
q. I. Walker, ID. D., formerly pastor OF Bowdoin
Square church, Boston, and ut present settled In
Providence, X. l., must be deemed as reliable evil
dence No one should fill to observe hat this tcsi-
moniai is the result of two years experience with
the use of VEGETING in the Rev. Mr.. Walkers
family, who now pronouuces 1t Invaluable:
PROVIDENCE. X. l., 164 TRANSIT STREET.
H. Il. Serens, Esq:
feel bound TO express with my signature the
high value l place upon your VEGErINE. My
family have used it for the last two years In ner-
vous d, hility 1t Is invaluable, and recommend it
to all who may need al inyigorating, renovatins
tonic. y. L. WALKER,
formerly pastor of Bowdoin Square church, Bos-
tou.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-12
A WALKING MIRACLE.
Mr.. II. X. Stevens:

Kr. II. r. iSteUenS:
Dear Slr,-Thouph stranger, I want 10 Inform
You what VEG ETlNE has done for me.
Last Christmas Scrofula made It's appearance In
my system-large running ulcers appearing on me,
rs follows One each of my arms one on my
thigh which extended to the seat one on my head,
which ate Into the skul-bone; one on my left leg,
which became so bad that two ply sicians came 10
an.putate the limb though upon consultation con-
cluded not TO do SO, us my whole body full of
Scrofula they deemed 1t advisable to cut the sore,
which was painful beyond description, and there
was quart of matter run from this one sore.
The physicians all gave me up to die, and said
they could do no more for me. Both or my legs were
drawn up to my seat and 1t was thought IL didget
up again would be cripple for life.
When In this condition saw NEGETISE adycr-
tised, aud commenced taking It In March, and fol-
lowed on with 1t until had used sixteen bottles, ana
this morning am going 10 plough corn, 4 well
man. All my towrsmen say 1t is Il miracle to see
me round walking and working.
In conclusion, will add, when was enduring
such great suffering from that dreadful disease
Scrofula prayed 10 the Lord above 10 take me out
of this world but as VEGETINE has restored TO me
the blessings Of health / desire more than ever TO
live, that / may be Of some service to my fellow
men; and know of no better way TO aid suffering
humanity than 10 enclose you this statement of my
case, with earnest hope that you will publish 1t;
ard 1t will afford pleasure to reply to any COM
munication which may receive therefrom.
lam, sir, very respectfully,
WILLIAM PAWN.
Acery, Berrten county Mich, July 10, 1872.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-12
Minor TeIegrams.

DETROIT. January 11.-Four lake captains,
named respectively Craig, Dare, Mccormick,
and one unknown, were drowned to-day
while attempting to reach Point au Pelce
in j small boat.
MONTREAL, January 11.-There Is good
reason to believe that Tweed is living with
friends in the upper part of the city.
LANCASTER, PA, January The Inland
Insurance and Deposit Company has failed.
1t is supposed the assets will pay general de.
positor9.
COLUMBUS. ONO, January ia bill has
been Introduced in the Legislature imposing
a fine o! fifty dollars for taking the name OF
God in vain. $50 ~
FALL RIVER, MASS, January ia meet
ing of the creditors Of Eston Il Milne was
held to-day, and q committee Of fifteen ap-
pointed to arrange settlement. Their la
DiIities amount to three hundred and fifty.
eight thousand dollars; assets, three hundred
aud thirty. one thousand dollars.
Boston, January 1l:-An injunction has
been served upon the West Boston Savings
Bank, restraining the reception or payment
of deposits. ..
NEW YORK. January H. In the libel suit
for one hundred thousand collars brought
by George Watts against the jersey City
Evening Journal The jury tonight returned
a verdict for fitty-three dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-12
u.o,,isiana Affairs.

New ORLEANS, January 1.-THE Demo-
cratic members of the House toby went
into the election OF, q Uuiled States senator.
Of the Republican members only Governor
Hahn took p1rt. He nominated Judge Talla-
ferro, OF the Supreme Court. State Senator
J. B. Eustis, of New Orleans was elected by
fifty.eight minority. He received sixty.one
votes. The Senate passed resolution that
there was no yacancy-tberefore no necessity
for an election-by thirteen to twelve. The
Democ, attic senator's, however, will attend the
joint session tomorrow, and it is said three
Republican senator's will join them, when
Eustis will be elected by legal majority on
iJint ballot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-12

A DUEL IN YIRGSIA-A correspondent
at Barryyil!e, Clarke county, Va, furnishes
the particulars of duel with short swords,
which took place near wildwood. in that
county, on Thursday last, the parties to the
fight being an EngIishman named Neville
and William +. Randolph, both residing IN
the vicinity OF Wildwood. Neville, being the
challenged party, selected short swords,
With the use OF which he is said TO be
familiar. The principals, with their seconds
in attendance and surgeons near at hand,
commenced the fight with the understanding
that they were not to be separated until
there was DIV of blood likely to ciuse
death. Randolph made the first pass, bu!
was foiled by Neville, who proceeded to
slash his opponent over the head, face, and
neck. finally severing gu artery on Ran
do!pii's neck, when the fight came to an END.
The surgeon dressed the wounds, from
which 1t is thought there is no immediate
danger. There are various rumors In regard
to the cause of the fight, but nothing rella-
BILE has been developed. The grand jury.
which met yesterday. doubtless took steps TO
ventilate the matter.-BaLttmore Sun, lOH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-12
Let,ei from Petersburg.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.I

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatcli.I
PKTERsBUaa, January II, 1876.
The annual meeting Of the congregation
Of the Presbyterian church on Tabb street
was held last night-Rev. DIR. Witherspoon,
pastor, in the chair. The reports made with
reference to the operations Of The last year
We're Of an interesting character, and may
be summarized as fellows: Membership
January l. 1876, 40S; admitted during 1878,
Al; died, 10; dismissed. 6; infant bap,isms,
IL; adult bsptisms, 8; receipts from ali
sources, S6,S92.l9; expenditures Gncluding
S53 on HANDY, the same. The pastors salary
is - 50G The Suuday.school report shows
al average attendance OF eighteen teachers
and eighty scholars. Hon. Charles +. Col
licr is superintendent. There are reports
also OF the Bible class, of the Mission school
on Old street. Of the Ladies' Missionary So
cicc'y, and of the Ladies' Dorcas Society.
Dr.. Witherspoon refers in his report to his
improved health and capacity for more eifec-
tua labor.
The Pound Party" at the parsonage of
the First Baptist church last night was
success, and enriched It's worthy and popu.
lar pastor, Rev. T. T. Eaton, with scmc very
valuable presents. The receipts of the coca
sion mount up Us follows: go pounds Of edi-
blcS, 1850 pounds of coal, and three pounds
Of specie.
Ry.R. y. Sledd's sermon Sunday night,
on the corruption OF the public conscience
and its causes, has caused considerable
sensation. The reverend gentleman dealt
blows al the politicians right and left, and
create quite u shaking amid the dry bones.
II may be doubted, however, whether those
who mostly required TO be amended will be
pr0t.Gd By Mr.. Slcdd's fearless and eloquent
inycc:iyc against tie corruptions and rascal.
itjc- % the times.
Mayor Gregory has appointed the follow
ing solicitors Tor the city in behalf OF the Lee
Ncmoria! fund: First Ward, j. T. Young
and L. Z. Meade; Second Ward, james 5.
Gillian and }. \. Johnston; Third Ward,
). ". Green and \. \. Allan; Fourth Ward,
w. Il. Jarvis and J. &. Butterworth; Fifth
Ward, ". f. Dca:ou and General Sith
Boiling; Sixth Ward, S. q. BriStcr and j. NJ.
PIrEap.
\ white man named James Lewis was
whipped At the pos; to 6ay for the theft Of 4
suit OF clothes. He cid not appear 10 be
specially set back by the sentence, and &C.
c pied its rfl c'on quietly.
The contract for the police overcoats, given
10 the force by the City Council, has been
awarded to Butcher Il Co. They are to cos!
thirty dollars each.
An absurd hauntedhouse story lately
current here has been exploded.
|, turned cold suddenly last night, and to-
Gay rs write the wind is aStr aud the air
is j. bitter as the north pole itself.
ROBIN ADAlR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-12

SUDDEN DEATH-LEo wHEAT's CONCERT, sc.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
STArSToN, January IL, 1876.
Yesterday afternoon Captain j. +. Smith,
2 United States storekecper on duty at Full
chc1'S distlIery, near the city. fell dead OF
disease Of the heart at that place. He was
citizen OF Sl9unton. and leaves large fun.
lily.
Leo Wheat had full house and delighted
audience last night. \ number Of ladies and
gentlemen came Owe: frcLn Charlottesville on
the afternoon train and returned on the 1898
express. The weather was intensely cold,
with furious wind blowing, and large
audience under such conditions was some.
thing that nobody but Wheat or Theodore
Thomas could have gotten together in this
city.
Rev. w. c. Schaetfer, Of Richmond. made
most interesting address at the Lutheran
church last night, the subject being the
activity and earnestnCsS with which men,
beers of the church should approach the out
side world on the all-important subject of
salvation. There was large congregation
present. Pen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-12

DEATH FROM bout six
weeks ago Hugh Murray. aged nineteen
years, residing in Baltic street near 4 lbany
avenue, Brooklyn, was bitten by a cat,
whose anger he had aroused In some man
ner. The wound inflicted was not serious
one, and no attention was paid to it at the
time. a few days since, however, the wound
began to swell, and Murray's friends becom-
ing alarmed, summoned physician. All
was done for his relief that medical skill
could suggest, but to no purpose. He I'm.
gered in great agony until nearly II O'Clock
Saturday night, when he died. The case is
pronounced one of genuine bydrophobla,
and the progress Of the disease evinced all
the symptoms Of that malady.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-12

/ liza" iIc'. .r Ln> J~ru stated il various
q,Ftn!>. t.ut IL Democrats III Congress re-
"ar& |i'h ass. - caurca aud school con-
-,'.No4a 4rurajMn.t proposed by Mr..
h.r,. FL: FL" 'roua!r with the amend
3..!., is Tia, = DOS not % to tie root OF the
EIa,.,. ard ]. "A amendment 10 The COnsti-
i.."a +. B. ,.a>>ed discovering Church
@aa State. T. >aaUuj b. 81 50 thorough 4 char
a-,ra> u ae. ,ai. IN u-otjgcl sought to be
..L"d. !og following proposition has
tar& I.r..g~. g., i,rure>cntt.iYc O'BricD, Of
u. .i.I. d. III ..utc for that 0! Mc.
h..l'. aba "a. H. gfc>"utyd IN 4 few days.
! A-' ncon ,LC"u 10 = number Of prominent
peEstF-. and received their approval. AL
!.G. tAr >.a'" Constitutions Of Maryland
al, -vlr a the otUrr : l,cS prohibit the
t@Cini "ola"" Of ministers Of the gospel.
">,rt.. !. 81 STATE ahlil make any law
I"iEGi-s al establishment Of religion, or
Pf9oo3tit ~ tree eXtic'>e thereof; and
~ minister ~ preacher Of tic gospel or OF
@]i i'!s ~ creed or denomination shall
d." AZ: citrc ol tCu>, 0: IN 1Iument under
~ tl.'I nt4tr> or under any State.
">tcA06 :. NJ money received by taxa
~" J." III! sac lJr tue support OF public
>'"'5', III G.ITyI from any public fpnd
IL. 5''a', TO: a; public lands devoted there
-, s.-'. cNt! be- uaIcr the control OF any re-
~ Oils >w', $40. >h.ll any money so raised
nor land. 50 d.}o.rd BE divided bets re-
"~@t, styi- vr denominations nor shall
-": "'...,'tt o' i."1cher Of the gospel or Of
NY i"@.t"U, t:erJ or denomination hold
III! che II connection with the public
,,'22'' ID aay safe, nor be eligible to any
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-12

F =
BANK OF CuLpEpER.-We have received
what purports to be ga true statement of
tue condition of this bank. made by Mr..
Roger johnson. As we gage the other state.
ment, we give his:
ItdbhihcS.-Due depositors on account,
S20 800 SO; due on certificates OF deposit,
StS,326.70; due banks and bankers, ST.
2S.6 5; capital stock, s2,500-total, s49,-
220 10.
Asse's.-Cash, s22s; bills receivable, $685..
619.4s; overarawn accounts, g, 200 %; due
from banks, 1884 76; property, 81, 02O.75;
cost of operating the bank in excess of pro-
nts, about S2,557.44-total, $4,000 Is.
The figures are not claimed to be abso-
lutely, but substantially, true, as the writer
has not had access TO the bank.books.
!. S.-Since writing the above the Iiabili-
ties have been stu further reduced So. $50 by
set of.