davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-19
By Richardson & CO.,
Real Estate Agents and Auclioheer-'
lib Main street.
Bv Robert u. Lyme,
Real Estate AuctiOncer,
1912 Main street.


SALE OF \ NICE LII
4 TIE FARM OF TWENTY ACRES, LYING
ON THE WILLIAMSBURG STAGE KDAi
AEOUT ONE AND HALF MILES FROM I!ih
CRY OF RICHMOND. VA. ApJOlNlNG THE
LANDS OF POE AND OTHERS. AND ] ~ t0 OK
MIR RESIDENCE OF MAJOR COOK, Al AUt'
TION-In execution of Il certain deed Of lnSt
from \. G. Saunders dated 2lst september, - -
aud of record on / In day Of November, 1879 IN
IIenrco County Court, and by yirue Of a decree ct
the Circuit Court Of the county of ienric9 entered
on the 18Th February. $50, IN .uii STYLED FL kicl
vs. Saunders and UiS., VIII ofcT for sale upon TIE
PREMISE, on FRIDAY the 27ul day 81 teDluary'
so. at | o'clock L. NJ of that day. being required
so 10 do by the holder Of the notes SECURED thereby
defauli having been MAZE in the payment Oh me
same the TRACT OF LAND above Ge,crlbed Inc
soil /, very good. and produces good crops. ms
presents an unusuIl Oppor'uniiy To purchase NICE
lille place for a suburban home or truck-farm' De
ing 50 near The city.
TERMS: Cash As 10 cost and EXPENSES Of sale an q
sufHciency to pay off le for 1924 due January J.
1879: note for 1921 due July /, 1879; and note
for u / = due January /, 1880; balance upon terms
To ne gwen At sale ROBERT b. LYME.
f. rs trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-19
RAILROAD LINES.
& lEA g zl gg gS

4A sY s sEssa o. 2,ssSssn
RICHMOND. FRED'a e POTOMAC r. y. 90.
RICHMOND. VA, November 7, 1879
COMMENCING NOVEMBER 8, 1870,
" trains on this road VII run rs follows:
NORTH BOUND.
SIG A. n, leaves Byrd-Street station "a ly tex
cept sundays; due at Washington,
l:10 4. M.; Baltimore, 3:05 J.. NJ;
Phiadelphla, est L. 81; New YORK.,
1905 T.. NJ
500 7. NJ, leaves Ryrd-Street station DAT y; due
AZ Washington. 9:25 z. NJ Baltimore,
I1:25 y. NJ. Pitts dephia, 1925 A. VI. !;
Now York, 6:f5 Z. VI
400 Il. W., ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for
Junction. leaves Broad Street s:3tOa
daily fexccpt Snt days..
SOUTH BOUND.
arrives at Byra-sIre-t station daily
except Sundays). Leaves New York,
S:l5 A. NJ; Phfsdelphia. 1885 A.
NJ; Baltimore, $50 r. ~; WaihiDg
ton $40 NJ
40 A. ~, arrives at Bvrd-S,reet station daily.
Leaves New York, 1000 2. NJ; Phll'
adelphia, lilo 4. NJ; Baltimore,
4:55 A. Washington, 100 4. VI.
S:i3 A. NJ ACCOMMODATIONS TRAic strives
at BrOad-Street station faily iexcept
sundays. &. A. TAYLOk,
General Ticket Agent
T.. T. d. MYERS. General Superintendent
no l0s'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-19
BY W. GOddin,
Real Estate Aucti0neer.
corner of Bank and Eleventh streets.
SALE OF VAIL

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALU.
W ABLE ZEAL ESTATE IN THIS CITY AND
NEAR THERETO, ADJOINING L II r RESI-
DENCE OF DR.. l.. II. DlCKINSON.-By direction
of the Chancery Court Of Richmond In lis deer. Of
the 20tn January, 1880, in the suit Of Ragland Us.
Rsgian0's admin'sirator CT GiS.. the undersigned,
succia commissioners, viii proceed 10 sell at public
auction. on the premises. on THURSDAY The 10 h
dav of February, 1850, al O'Clock L. VI. and In
tic order mentioned the following DESIRABLE
PROPERTY--iO Wit: First. the LOT Of by l 10
feet. more or less, with FRAMED STABLE. &c,
thereon, on The west line OF Filth STREET between
Marshall and Clay, now In the occupancy Of Nr. w.
Lipscomh. second, the LOT of AS by les feet,
more or less. with THREE FRAMED STORES and
DWELLINGS thereon. on the nor.h slhe OF Mar
shall between Second and Third streets. Third, mat
large and cOnvtnently.airangedB BRICK DWELL-
ING now occupied cy y. NJ. Lee. Esq Of ~ by 81
feet more or less 10 wide alley on tie north side OF
Mar h II street between FOuShee and Adams. This
house. with all It's modern improvements. has about
twelve rooms, besides Kitchen stable, anu carriage
house. Fourth. After the sale OF the above, then.
on The premises at 5k oclocE of the same day, VIII
be sold the LOT of IL acres more or less. IN Hen
rico county. but 10 sidney, ~ the head OF The
Franklin-sreet extension, ana adjoining the resi-
dcnce of Or. l.. Il. Dickinson.
TERMS: One fourth ca IA balance at four eight,
aud Twelve months for negotiable notes, interest
added. and title retained ill all are paid ana con-
j. A. LYMAN,
Il. PURYEAR,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-19
DICHMOID, YORK RlVERc Ei1a

ICIMOND, YORK RlNERS Ct1a,
HAND tdESAPEAKE RATLRO Al. tst'ssssr-.,.sNu
MERCHANTS AND MINERS TRAN>EORIA
TIO\ COMPANY, -
Tlr,nQh-frtight route between Richmond IVA.
an Boston. Providence. anda New England cities
steamer, Leave NEST POINT. VA. on cact
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AT y noon; con-
1rcting with trains from RICHMOND.
steamers arrive at " EST POINT on each TUES
DAY aud FRIDAY.
Direct shnmen:s from Boston ria Boston anC
pruyilence Railroad ria West Point. Va.
II. T. DOUGLAS, Superintendent
Y. ID. GROSER. General Agent. dp s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-19
FINANCIAL.

OANS.-WE HAVE SEW + II A l.
IL LARGE and SEVERAL SMALL SUMS OF
MONEY which we wish to put out on Drst-class
Richmond civ and suburban real estate at the low
est market rates. RICHARDSON & CO.,
Real Estate Agents
fe l9-3t lib Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-19
old DONlNION STEAMSHIP 1T
~ COMPANY, s>zs$
FOR NEW YORK,

DHILADEL RICH slfEeA
L MOND. AND NORFOLK STEAM So E5stlk4
SHIP LINE.-FOR PHILADELPHIA, FAIL
RIVER AND THE EAST VIA FALL RIVER
THREE TINES A WEEK.-Until further no
tige the steamers Of this line will make ri-week Is
trips leaving Philadelphia every U ES ID A .
THURSDAY. and SATURDAY, and Richmond
every TUESDAY, FRIDAY. and Il N)AN. CON
meeting al Philadelphia with Clydes Ne" tnIit''
Line for Fall River. ....
QUICK TIME-rREQULNT DEPARTURES
LOWEST RATES.
Freight received daily I'll , O'Clock +; W.
"a nES W. MCCARR.CK,
General Sou .rn Agent. Richmond, Va
WI LIAM L. CLYDE K co.
General Managers,
no23 NJ II South Whary~f. I'm aicphis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-19
SEINE.THREAD.

NOTICE. shall apply to the Board Of
IL Directors Of the Richmond and nanvllle Rail-
road Company for the renewal OF CERTIFICATE
NO. 2,646, dated December IL. 1865. for eighteen
shares OF stock In said company, s,srding In ID e
or lrisaid. w, q. GREEN,
Executor OF W. =, Green, dscessel.
fe le-W2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-19
WOOD AND COAL.

C,UAL AND WOOD-NOW l. THE
~ TiMF.-GOod PINE WOOD. $3.50 per cord;
OAK. - aud $3.50 per cord; SPLINT LUMP,
i47J; HAIL, "a -: best BRiGHfHOPE. $3.50,
-. and - 30 per 1000 pounds: SOFT COKE and
ENGINE COAL all grades, al lowest prices; AN
THRAClTE Of all sizes and lrst-claSs At sumlner
prices. Orders promptly filled AZ either yard-7Os
a2l G. H. PAGE.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-11
TO the FRIENDS OF
Hancock and English.
Notice TO State, County and Tewn-
ship Committees.
FOR THH CAMPAIGN.

The New York Weekly Sun will be
found a useful auxiliary by all who are
earnestly working for the reform OF the
National Government. Throughout the
Presidential canvass OF 1880 The SUN will
give Its readers full, clear and honest
report of events and opinions. Believing
that the evils which have so long beset
the country can be cured only by a change
of the party in power, 1t will support for
President and Vice President, Hancock
and English, the nominees OF the Nation.
al Republican Democracy. 1t will also
support sucn candidates In the Congress
districts as may give the best promise OF
keeping the National Legislature out of
the grip OF fraud, bribery, and corruption
and in the control OF common sense and
patriotism.
To all those who sympathize with our
purpose, we commend the circulation OF
The WEEKLY SUN.
r. In order that they may most efficiently
cooperate with us, we will send THE
WEEKLY SUN to clubs, or single subscrib-
ers, postpaid, for twenty-five cents till
the Presidential election. AS this barely
covers cost, there will be no discounts for
orders however large.
Raise clubs In every school district.
Five dollars will pay for twenty sub
scriptions for the campaign.
Address THE SUN,
aug6-wlt New York City.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-11
0, Whaok Along Your Mule James.
A CAMPAIGN SONG.

A CAMPAI6N SONG.
Dedicated 10 yhons u may Cbncern.
Where low is smiling Schuyler?
And that honest ~ boatman, where7
Both in that boat they could not float,
Credit Mo-bil-i-erl
30 hump along your mule, James,
And climb the wild cenawl;
Your better boat shall bravely float
Far up Salt Creek next Fall.
And are you really poor, James9
Well, President should be,
Like Ceesar's wife not only poor,
But above suspicion; See
So whack along your mule James,
And lest again you fall,
Leave Pavements and Pacific Roads,
And climb the wild canawl.
You crack your whip, call names. accuse
The wolf accused the lamb;
True men are true, in grey or blue,
And don't scare worth cent.
SO thump along your mule James,
The soldier saved the land,
And will again. God gives the rein
To an untarnished hand.
Aye Hancock. English and the Right!
And II you raise row
This Hancock. he's fighting cock!
Don't you forget 1T now.
SO thump the lowly mule James,
And lest again you fall,
Leave Pavements and Pacific Roads,
And stick to your canawl.
You robbed us once, don't rob us twice;
For II you do, by Joe,
The honest English of II Is,
The fighting cock shall croiO!
So whack along your mule, James,
Ana lest again You fall,
Leave Pavements and Pacific Roads,
And stick to your canawl.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-11
THE PARIS ZOO.

Lucy Hooper's Letter to Phila. Telegraph.
recently paid visit to the Jardin
d'Acclimatation to see the newly
arrived orang-outangs, the former
denizens of that nature having de-
parted this life, owing to the excep-
tional cold of last winter, before had
an opportunity of seeing them. The
two specimens now on view are fine
animals, and seem likely to live. One
of them is cross and surly individual
who refuses all dainties and caresses,
wraps himself up in blanket, and
sits in corner and remains deaf to all
Establishments from the keeper. The
| other, on the contrary, is grave and
gentle creature, very docile and obedi-
ent. "Come here, Tony" said the
keeper, unlocking the cage door, and
Tony came, in a slow, meditative way,
as though he were rather thinking the
matter over. The keeper put his arm
around the by no means slender waist
of Master Tony, and drew him to the
edge of the platform on which the
cage stood. "Now kiss me-" and
Tony, with the preternatural gravity
and deliberation that characterize all
his actions, put one arm around the
keepers neck and kissed his cheek.
"Take my handkerchief, and the
gentle animal took it, blew his nose
carefully, wiped first one eye and then
the other, and restored the handker-
chief to its owner. Sooth to say, To-
ny is not beautiful to look at, as he has
no hair on his body, his skin being
corrugated and dark like that of an
elephant, but the sweetness of his dis
position makes up for his lack of PEI
sonal loveliness. Many of the animals
that formerly adorned the garden are
missing, having perished during the
late severe winter. l miss in particu-
lar the baby elephant, who was, it is
true, a baby no longer, being we'll
grown damsel of some ten years of age,
but hope that her stout ladyship was
sold or has been lent out, as have not
heard of her decease. The directors of
the garden have recently added new
attraction to their collection, and l
think they will be sorry for having
done so, as the addition in question
consists of number of American
prairie dogs. They are comical little
animals enough, and are great novel
ty here, but they are terrible diggers,
and the smooth turf of their enclosure
is already dotted with a number of
ragged burrows which are anything
but charming in appearance.
They look very quaint, however, sit
ting erect on their hind legs at the en-
trance of their burrows, barking at each
visitor that passes, and popping into
their holes like lightning at the slightest
noise. The seals are as tame and trolic-
some as ever, and as full of capers at
feeding time, when their headlong
plunges from the high rock above their
cavern, after the fish that the keeper
throws into the water, form one of the
sights of the garden. One of the keep
ers lost his life some time ago whilst in
the act of feeding the seals. The rock
was wet and slippery, he lost his footing
and fell headlong into the basin below.
With Newfoundland-dog-like Instinct the
seals hastened to his aid, and, fixing their
strong teeth in his garments, they drag
ged him to land, but his neck had been
dislocated in the fall, and he was stone
dead.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-11
THE FIRST CHINESE TRAMP.
HE sKIPs THE RAILROAD TIES ALLEE
sAMEE MELLIcAN MAN.

HE sKIPs THE RAILROAD TIES ALLEE
sAMEE MELLIcAN MAN.
From the Utica Observer.
The first Chinese tramp ever seen in
this section visited Utica to-day. He
came from the West. These was an
unmistakable Celestial air about him,
pigtail and all, but the pack fastened
to the stick carried IN his shoulder be-
tokened the tramp. When the heath
en- first attracted attention he was en-
deavoring to run the blockade at the
depot gate. He had no ticket, and
Mr.. Meyer declined to admit him to
the depot yard enclosure.
"Where is your ticket ?" asked the
Gafekeeper.
"No foolee Chinee."
''But you can't pass through unless
you have ticket"
''No foolee Chinee."
Officer Evans was summoned to pre-
vent the Celestial from breaking the
barricade at the gate. "Where d O
you want to go " asked the Off
Ger.
mo 1OOlee Chlnee."
William Dunn came to the rescue
When he asked the almond-eyed man
whether he had any money, the reply
was
"No fooleee Chinee."
The officials experienced consider
able trouble with him, and as a train
bound East was standing in the yard,
Mr.. Vanderheyden bought ticket to
Frankfort and rendered it to the Mon
golian. He declined to receive it shak-
ing his head and chuckling:
"No foolee Chinee."
Appearances indicated that the for
eigner had padded on foot over the
railroad ties from some far Western
city, and after consultation with Su-
perintendent Priest, the Mongolian
was permitted to resume his pedestrian
ism on the line of the Central. He
scooted through the depot gate in tri-
umph, struck a bee-line East, and
made off like a carrier-pigeon, simply
remarking:
mo foolee Chinee."
And they didn't.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-11
REGIsTRR's OFFICE,

New Castle Co., June 20.
Upon the application OF William Talley
Administrator OF Esther Brown, late OF
Brandywine Hundred. in said county,
deceased, 1t is ordered and directed by the
Register that the Administrator aforesaid d
give notice Of granting OF Letters OF Ad-
ministration. upon the estate OF the de-
ceased, with the date Of granting thereof,
by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date OF such
Letters In six OF the most public places OF
the county OF New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the es-
tate to present the same, or abide by an
Act OF Assembly in such case made and
provided; and also cause the same TO be
inserted within the same period in the
WILMINGToN GAZETTE, a newspaper pub
lished In Wilmington. and to be contin-
ued therein three weeks, (e. o. d.
f, Given under the hand and seal
( l.. 8. of Office OF the Register Aforesaid
Noc-' at New Castle, In New Castle
County Aforesaid, the day and year above
written. s. G. BtGGS, Register.
NOTICE,
All persons having claims against the
estate OF tho deceased. must present the
same, duly attested to the Administrator,
on or before June %, 1881. or abide the Act
OF Assembly in such case made and pro
vided. WILLIAM TAI LEY,
administrator.
Address-Wilmington, Del.
jyN-3weod. '.I
The daily gazette., 1880-08-11
A NAN WHO WAS HANGED.

TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE OF A SUSPECT
ED CONFEDERATE OF THE BENDERs.
A reporter of the Kansas City Times
has had an interview with Rudolph
Brockman, who resides the neighbor-
hood of Cherryvale, near the farm
that was formerly occupied by the
Benders. Brockman was once sus-
pected of being in collusion with them
and was hanged by a mob until he
was nearly dead, because he could not
tell of their whereabouts. The re-
porter induced Brockman to talk
about the outrage upon himself COM
mitted by drunken mob, and he
said:
They came to my house on their
way to Independence and my fam
lily had retired. They wanted me to
get up and come out. l could tell by
their talk that they were drunk and
excited, so l told them to go away
and not molest me. They then COM
meneed to stone my house. So, as a
protection to my family, dressed and
went out. They began by beating me
over the head with their revolvers, and
threatened to shoot me to death if /
did not tell them where the Benders
were. l told them / knew no more
about it than they themselves did, and
they then hustled me into wagon
and took me about four miles to Drum
Greek Timber, where they again beat
me with their revovlvers and again
ordered me to tell them where the
Benders were. Of course l could not
tell, and they then brought rope out
of one of the wagons, and, after ad-
justing it around my neck, threw the
end over limb. here We're eight in
the patty, six of them stood off and
two of them stood ready to pull me up.
One of the men who stood oil among
the six q think his name was Bean)
ordered the men to pull away aud up
went. | made up my mind that my
time bad come and could not help my
self. [ did not pray, but if L remember
correctly l did some very energetic cuss-
ing to myself about that time. 1t II ust
have been about three or four minutes
before lost my consciousness; 1t seemed
to me lifetime. The sensation of be-
ing choked by a rope is very peculiar
All the blood in my body seemed to rush
into my head. l could feel my eyes
starting from their sockets; they felt
large as billiard balls and as hot as fire.
NV head seemed to be as large as noun
tain and bursting open at all points,
But the most striking and remarkable
peculiarity was that ofmy tongue. l
could not get my tongue out far enough.
1t seemed relief to run my tongue out,
and / felt as though wanted to run it
ou. thousand feet. Finally everything
began to buzz, aud lost all conscious
ness. When / resained it, they were
over me rubbing me, and the first l
heard was, -! believe he is as dead
as =" They then stood me on my
feet, and tried to start circulation of
my blood. felt benumbed all overland
was terribly bewildered. They worked
with me about an hour before could
The daily gazette., 1880-08-11

stand alone. They then threatened TO
hang me again If l did not tell them
where the Blenders were. / could not,
and begged them TO hang me until dead
the next time and not try and bring me
to. / had already suffered death, and
did not want to suffer it again and then
be brought to. One Of them came to
me and whispered for me to run into
the bushes and get away. told him /
would not. He told me then to walk
of, and after got started they fired sew
eral shots after me, to scare me, L sup
pose, but was far past being scared at
that time. then wandered round in
the woods, and finally found Bakers
blacksmith shop, where found some Of
my friends, who were looking for me.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-11
A Happy impulse.

While sitting in the cars recently, one
of New York's wealthiest steamboat own.
ers read the advertisement of the Louisi-
ana state Lottery Company. 1t was on
the morning of the June drawing, and he
telegraphed for a ticket. The lists had
not clos. at No. 319 Broadway, New
York city, and he received from NJ. A.
Dauphin q ticket-the last one sold there
wien to his SURPRISE few hours after
wards, he received note informing him
Ii ing as luck?" Any ioformation about
I'll o 6ext drawing, on the second Tuesday
OF the month, will be given on application
to M. A. Dauphin. New Orleans, La, or
same person, No. Sl9 BroadWay,New York
city. aug4-6t
The daily gazette., 1880-08-11
REGISTERS ORDER.
RRGIsrER's OFFICE

Ah9ISrEHS OFfICEy
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, July l5, 1880.
Upon the application OF Sarah ]. Ewing
Administratrix Of Henry j. Ewing late
Of Brandywine Hundred, In said coun-
ty, deceased, II is ordered and directed by
the Register that Observation-Disclosures afore-
said give notice Of the granting OF letters
OF Administration upon the estate OF the
deceased, with the date of granting there
OF, by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date OF such
letters, in six OF the most public places of
the county OF New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the es-
tate to present the same or abide by an
act OF assembly in such case made and
provided. And also cause the same to be
inserted within the same period in the
WILMINGTON GAZETTE, anewspaper pub
lished in Wilmington, and to be continued
therein three weeks, (e. o. d.
f Given under the hand and seal
l.. S. of ONCE of the Register aforesaid
'0-' at New Castle, In New Castle
county aforesaid, the day and year above
written. 8. G. BlGGS. Register.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-11
Current Notes.

There have been few bridal parties al
Niagara this year..
In Vermont geod whisky is called Po-
land water.
Greenback Weaver has inflated ideas
of his chances of election.
England pays more for her navy than
any other country. Does she get what
she pays for?
New York was almost stuck with Gle
opatr4s Needle. They have had site
of trouble with it.
The beehive is the poorest thing in the
world to fall back on.
Built Upon the Biu6sis the title of re-
cently-issued novel. 1t is not dedicated
to General Schenk.
When storekeeper announces the
articles at the "cost price" he often means
at the original price with lie added.
An uncorked phial of oil of pennyroyal
left on the ledge of your window or on
table at the head of your will drive away
mosquitoes.
A steamer has left Bayonne with q
commission of English and French sa-
wants, who are to explore the depths OF
the Bay of Biscay and investigate the
great submarine valley along the Spanish
coast.
$4,000 worth Of liquors, syrups, soda
water, sugar, ice, brushes, soap. perfumes
were used in behalf OF the Chamber of
Deputies, at Rome, during 1879, and du
iy charged in the budget. The soap only
cost So.
Why Ia it that whisky straight will
make man walk crJoked?-- Boston Globe.
Probably because you drink it. Did you
never think of that? You leave the whis-
ky In the jug and 1t will not make you
walk crooked.
A young lady, very childlike and inno-
cent, was climbing fence as a gentleman
was looking intently at her skill. When
she looked up at him he turned his head.
"No matter, SIR" said she, ~ borrowed
them of your wife"
The Saturday ReUie,o, speaking ofmon-
uments in Westminster Abbey, says that
great men and men of doubtful greatness
have become 80 mum erous that some
parts of the building look like the yard of
a tombstone maker.
AT Milan the young a merican girls are
greatly pereecuted by Italian. men, who
use indecent language. One man took
occasion to parade himself without prop
er clothing near some young ladies who |
we're in the dressing rooms of a theatre,
when a young American tenor said
"rhat may do among such women as |
bred you, but If you repeat 1t here I'll |
break every bone in your body"
The daily gazette., 1880-08-11
DHE ARTlzANs SAVINGS BANK.
/ 6O2 MARKET STREET,

500 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY Nth, 1851.
Open to receive deposits daily fromyA A
l.. until p. M, and ON Tuesday and Sat
urday eyenings M fEqm7 to 9ST,nSkn 9,el9eki
regularly made in April and October.
When dividends are not withdrawne
they are accounted as deposits. Thus per-
manent deposits compound their interest
twice In each year: n
GSss f smyn sorgs asorgs s T spsh
Nathan,l r. Benson. NJ, l. Lichensteln,
Henry r. Dure, Edward Darlington,
W. Hastings, Job III. Jackson,
Edward Pusey, VIM. ii. Swift,
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. W. BUSH, President.
feb2l-ly L. T. TAYLOR Treasurer.
E'lksr NATIONAL 6E BASh SWi.M1Ne1yN
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE UNI.
TED STATES.
EDWARD BETS, PRESIDENT.
Paid GEO; Gon,s.i p ARMsrRoNa sSoo. SosH5SS. ooS
Philadelphia, New York and Boston Ex
change furnished to regular Deposttors
without charge.
Discount days, Mondays and ursdaJs
at $50 A. M.
DIRECTORS.
Clement r. Bas%ss p as%sth' sH0GEs & asrrst @ su'h
Henry s. McComb. sam,l bancroft, lr.
Edward Belts. ianl-Iy