davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-29

tending his left beyond the right flank of
jackson, on and up the pike beyond Grove
ton. Pope issued an order at p. m. for
Porter to move at daylight to Centreville.
This order being verbal order Porter did
not obey it, but instead of moving he was
in camp at o'clock a. M, one hour after
sunrise, writing another letter to Gen.
Burnside criticising the movements of the
general commanding. Gen. Pope in the
meantime, finding that Longstreet was
moving to the support of jackson, and
that Porter was still not moving. changed
his order and put it in writing to Porter
to avoid any excuse on Porter's part. The
order was in the following language:
Headquarters Army OF VIRGINIA, CENTER
WILLIE, Aug. 20, 1S62.-To Maj Gen. Fitz John
Porter: Push forward with your corps and
Kings division, which you will take with you,
down the Warrenton turnpike Be expeditions
or we will lose much.
JOHN Pope, Major General Commanding.
THIS order was handed to Gen. Porter
about O'Clock. His troops were then
ready to move.
Let me ask: How did he obey this or
der? He states in his own testimony be-
fore the Mcdowell court of inquiry that he
did not move until 10 o'clock. His line of
march was on the road from Manassas Sta
ton across Dawkins' Branch to Gaines
vile, passing some two miles to the left of
J Groveton-the whole distance being eight
miles. He moved slowly and leisurely
and arrived at Dawkins' Branch at l2
; o'clock, a distance of five miles. By this
time Longstreet had his command between
Gainesville and Groveton, forming his line
on Pageland Lane, to the right and rear OF
Jackson, his right resting on the old Man
assas Gap railroad, which lay between the
Warrenton q Centerville turnpike and the
road upon which Porter was marching, his
(Longstreet's) right not coming neare,
than about one-half mile of the route owe,
which Porter would march to Gainesville
l In fact, If Porter had moved forward his
command would have come square upon
Longstreet's right flank.
At Dawkins' Branch, Gen. Mcdowell
l came up to the head of Porter's column
having what is known as the Joint order
} or an order to Mcdowell and Porter both
to proceed to Gainesville. Here Porte,
had halted, and insisted that the enemy
, were in his immediate front. He put oui
r a few skirmishers and stopped his whole
command. stretching along the road back
) to Bethel Chapel, nearly three miles, and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-29


I suppose out from the command of Gen.
Pope. and to bring about such influence as
would put Pope under the ban of his Off
GERS. so that he might be relieved and prob
ably Mcclellan put back in command. This
letter shows that he started in after receiv-
ing his very first order from Pope with
criticisms of the army and of the general
commanding. his movements, his positions,
and of everything in connection with what
he had to do in commanding the same.
He begged to be taken away, saying to
Burnside to do what he wished with the let
ter, so that it would DO good.
What did he ihean by that unless he
was in conspiracy against Pope and
determined not only to disobey him.
but to assist in destroying
him? No officer living ever had the con-
idence or affection of Gen. Grant, in my
judgment, to such an extent that if he had
written such letter about him Grant
criticising him and his movements, and
showing determination not to support
him. could have staid IL the army of Gen
Grant fifteen minutes without being ar.
rested and punished. Even the board that
tried to furnish reasons for acquittine
Porter could not help but condemn him
for his criticisms of his commanding
officer. Yet Gen. Grant speaks of him
suffering through prejudice, without be
ing guilty of any act of INSTRUMENTATION
How he can do this is mystery and {
wonder to me. 1t is well-known fact
recorded both in ancient and modern his
tory, that many of the greatest battles
have been fought after night marches, ant
if Gen. Grant will take the pains to ex
anime the history of wars, down to the
very present day, he will find this to b.
true
MARCHES IN THE NIGHT.
Gen. Grant doubtless remembers. iron
his reading, that the Athenian general
Demosthenes, led the Athenians agains
the Syracusans in the night time. and wal
successful after having been defeated il
the daytime. He will find, too, that Alex
ander the Great, prior to the battle o
Arbela, made his long march at night
starting at dark and arriving on the higl
ground overlooking the camp of Darius a
daylight. He will also find in the battl
of Mtaurus, where Nero, Livius, an.
Porcius succeeded in taking Hasdrubal
the Carthagenian, marches made by thes
Romans were successfully made afte
night. Also his reading will tell him tina
at the battle of Saratoga Col. Brook
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25
sweet. F1ag Candy.

Swset-fiag candy is relished by all lo-
vers Of sweet-meats, and II Is a valuable
aid to digestion, as 1t will stop the dit a.
greeable rising Of gas, so annoying to
dyspeptles. Bong eaten Rreedily by
children, 1t is often better than any 9th
or medicine. A bit beld In the mouth
when one Is caring for the sick will of
ten counterAot the effect of contagious
germs. To prepare 1t, take fresh,
healthy roots ofsweet-flag, and alter a
careful washing, cut In slioes one-eiRhth
of an inch In thickness. Put them into
stewpan or bright basin, and pour q
little more water over them than, viii oo-
yer them. Set on the stove and heat
slowly, when the water boils turn 1t of
II the candy IS desired for medicine
quite enough OF the strength has been
removed, but for sweetmeat 1t Is bet
ter If 1t Ii boiled up and the water turn.
ed OF four or i've times. Now measure
the sliced roots, and to each two cupful,
allow one and q half cupfuls Of white
sugar, turn on water enough to cover
return to the sL0ve and simmer slowly
stirring often until the water has quite
boiled away, then turn out on buttereC
plates, and stir frequently until drJ -
The long s,mmerlng after the sugar IL
added makes the roots quite tender, and
the candy will keep nice and tender fol
yeArs.-Country Gentleman.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25
An An.lrAIn.Iau PAtriek Menr,

An AasIrAIasiau Patrick HenTy
From tho New York Mail and Express
or Sir Henry Psrkes and his career
We have already spoken at length. BuI
he has arrived In this city, and the in.
terest which he has excited wherever
he has come In contact with our peo.
pie, from San francisco to Albany, will
Justify US TO our readers la explaining
70 them more fully why the progressive
premier Of New South Wales was Sc
lected as q special envoy to the United
States, charged with the mission OF
llberalizing aud increasing the commer-
cIal relations between the two coun-
tries, peopled by the same race. The
fact is that the political career Of this
able Australasisn has been character
lied from the outset by the most daI-
ing advocacy OF American ideas and
principles under circumstances requiI-
ing as much Of the ''cOurage Of his con-
victions" as inspired the leaders Of our
revolution In 17T0.
To illustrate. In his early conflicts
tor the rights of the Australaslans he
used to quote from our Patrick Henry,
and once, at q meeting called TO prevent
the landing Of convicts, he used this
bold language: 81 will point to the
successful resistance Of the American
colonists, and In the name OF this meet
ing tell the British government 10 profit
by that.example. l have no trea son to
promulgate; on the contrary, the man
does not breathe whose heart beats with
. truer loyalty the gracious and
glorious lady who Dresides over the des-
tinies of the British Empire. But, as
has been said by the chairman, therh lie
higher loyalty than that u aR earthly
monarch-our loyalty to our own nature
and to an all-wise God, who has plant
ed in US pure and holy sentiments and
warmed our being with the love OF
truth and justice. To fall away from
this loyalty would be to debase our
selves before Uur Creator--to deface the
Divine impress Of humanity which has
been printed on our heart. We must
60 right onward in our course"
While he was recognized as the great
popular leader, In 1858, he used such
language as this: In his (Mr. Parkes')
judgment It would be q great and fatal
mistake to attempt IN Australia any
AuoIo luulIhtIOu OL tIio uOUl6 10TH OF
government under which the great
American people had risen to such CO.
lossal power. Nor did he imagine that,
with the progress Of events, the charAc-
ter Of any know nation would slavishly
be reproduced here, He thought this
country (Australla) was destined to
show the spectacle Of great nation,
perfectly free, profoundly prosperous
and glowing with distinctive national
aspirations, and yet united in the bonds
of affection and political interest 10 the
mother country.
He impressed his own liberal and pro-
greSslve spirit and ideas on the colony
OF which he is premier. His policy OF
free trade and Of keeping the lands for
the settlers made New Sonth Wales the
most prosperous OF the AustralasIan col
ohies, and made Sydney, It's seaport and
capital, the most wonderful instance of
rapid growth ever known. Such man
will be welcomed by all Americans,
and will be listened to with the utmost
respect and friendliness.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25

Mr.. Bouzaud, the husband of Nine.
Nillson, who died in an insane asylum
in Paris, Wednesday, was born in the
Isle of Bourbon, and was q half Gre
ole. His grandfather married a creole
woman and amassed large fortune.
His father married the daughter OF
Admiral Bosq, and after retiring
from business resided in Paris. NJ.
Bouzaud had q fortune of from 400, 000
to 500, 900 francs. He is the eldest OF
four children-three boys and one
girl. He was married to Mile Chris
tine Nillson, the famous Swedish
prima donna, in Westminster Abbey,
London, on the 9th of July, 1879.
No happier or more devoted couple
could be found, and the great artist
was a model wife.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25

street above Ninth, Rev. II. b. DuVal,
pastor, Preaching 1880 a. IN. and 7.9O
p. m,
Public cordially welcomed,
The Rev. J. NJ. Williams, OF the Yves.
leyan Female College, will preach at
Brandywlne M. e. church in the morn
Ing.
81, PauPs M. e. church, the Rev. Tho
mas Haulon, ID. D., President OF Pen
nIngton Seminary, will preach in the
morning on "Foreign Missions" and at
1.30 p, N. on "Phe New Testament
Christian"
holy Trinity tOId Swede's church,,
Sev venth and Church streets, the Rev.
l.. X. Lewis, asslatant reotOr-SeFVice at
1870 q. IN. sunday school at 2.30 D. m.
No service in the evening.
Rev. William T. Tull, by special re-
quest, will preach at BrackenvIlle at 10
q. m. and Z p. N.
Household of Faith, the pastor, the
Rev. George r. Kramer, will preach IN
the mopning Oh "The Confession OF
Christ Before Men," and ip the evening
on '.Gnostieism, Agnostlcism and
Christian Faith"
l 0OOohu oaElAbt OnHCbt OONuoI VI
Fourth and French streets, Rev. e. b.
Cook, pattor. Preaching at 1890 a. m.
and 7.30 p. m.
Sabbath school at 9 a, m. and Up. N.
All are invited.
New Jerusalem churoh-Preaching at
1920 a, NJ, 1.-THE Divine Trinity in the
One Person, Jesus Christ" at $50 Z. m.
lecture on the first chapter of Genesis.
Reformed Episcopal Church of the
Covenant-PreaohinR at 1880 a. NJ. and
7.30 p. m. by the Rev. William l.. w hite.
Prayer meeting at $50 p. M.
Central Presbyterian church, King
street near Eighth-Ths Rev. DIR. ID, w.
Roor, OF Philadelphia, will preach. Ser
vices at 1880 a. m. and 1902. N. Cordial
welcome to all. Evening services will
be continued next week, The pastor
viii be assisted by the Rev. Mr.. Rogers,
Reformed Episcopal Church OF the
R0deemer, southwest Crner of Eighth
and Monroe streets, Rev. j. l.. Estlin,
reotor-Servloes at 1890 a. m. and 3.45 D..
NJ. Morning subject, Goodness is Pro-
ftable." Afternoon subject, "rhe Voice
Of Christ" Sunday school at q. m.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25
AT LAST.


When on my day Of life the night is fall
ing,
And in the winds from unsunned
spaces blown,
I hear far voices out OF darkness calling
Ny feet 10 paths unknown.
Thou who hast made my homo oflife 30
pleasant,
Leave not its tenant when its walls de-
cay;
0 Love divine, o Helper ever present,
Be Thou my strength and stay
Be near me when all else is from me
drifting,
Earth, sky, homes pictures, days O
shade and shine,
And kind faces 10 my own uplifting
The love which AnaweIa mine.
1 have but Thee, O Ratherl Let thy
spirit
Be with me then 10 comfort and mp
hold;
Ne gate OF pearl. no branch OF palm,
merit.
Nor street ofshining gold.
sunios II if-my good and Ill unreckonet
And both forgiven through thy abound
ing grace $3.50 4auls IL
l fnd myself by hands familiar heelIoneS
Unto my fitting place.
Some humble door among thy MANI
mansions,
some shelter ing shade where sin anC
striving cease,
And flows forever through heavsn'I
green expansions
The river OF thy peace.
There, from the music round bout Nj
stealing,
I Iain would learn the new and holy
song,
And md, at last. beneath thy trees o.
healing,
The life Tor which I long.
John GTeenLs1 WhHtter.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25
REGEsrER,s oRDRR.
REaIsrrR's OYTTon,

New Castle Co., Sanuary 2lst. lsea
upon the application OF Joseph Rob0rfa
Administrator d. b. N. @. 4, A Of John
TownHend, late OF fAppoquinimink Hd.. n
sala couhtyJ deceased, Il Is ordered and
olrected by the Register that the Admin -
trator Aforesaid give notice OF the granf-
ing OF letters OF AdministratiOn unon flo
estate OF the deceased, with flle dafS
OF granting thereal, by ca1sirl1 NJ
vertisemente to be posted within fortv
Gays nom the date OF such IsffNrs
IN SIX OF the most public places al
Ine county OF New Castle, reoiljrina an
persons having demands against the -.
tate 70 present the same or abide bY an
aoe Of Assembly in such case made and
Hrovlded. and also cause the same 70 -
ne Itnl1serted Within the same period In the
WiLn!hqToN GAZETTE, aneWBpaper pub.
lsbed In Wilmington. and 70 be Continued
tnereln three weeks. 9. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal
Il. b. OF ONCE Of the Register aforeaaid
~ Wilmington, In New Castle
county Aforesaid, the day and year above
Wrltten' q. O. B1GG6, Register.
NOTICE,
Ali persons having claims against The
estate OF the deceased must present the
same duly attested TO the Adminiatrator
svn svaa. or before the 2lst DAY Of January
1883, or abide the act OF Assembly, In
JOSEPH ROBERTS,
Administrators.
ID. B. N. @. 7. A,
Address Middletown, Del.
ianA-sweod:
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25
News for nam DrInkers.
From the NIX. Post.

nTOAu INC u a L. GOA@
In the course of the investigation
by Mr.. Hills census deputies soAae
singular industries were brought v
light. It was found, for instanf a.
that some use was made Of old shf ,es s
but exactly what use was hay II
find out. Large numbers 4. oiS
shoes were sold by ragpict ,era ~
certain men who disposed Of tbeU
at q good price. 1t is We n known
that bits of old leather make ths
commercial article knov 1n az Pruss
sian blue, but only a few firms
manufacture itand q le new call far
old shoes was eylf4ently for some
other purpose. lrA New York city,
and Brooklyn about 100000 pairs
OF old shoes are tlGown away every
year. Formerly old shoes were
plentiful in CUTTERS of certain neigh
borboods; now 1t appears that thew
are sought after as choice prizes in
the ragspicker's line. By dint Of
perseverlng inquiry it was discovers
ed that the old shoes were used for
three purposes. First, all shoes not
completely worn out are patched,
creased, and after being otherwise
regenerated, sold to men who deal
in such wares. Heme persons wore
one shoe much more than the other.
These dealers find mates for shoes
whose original mates are past hope.
Secondly the shoes not worth patch
ing up are cut into pieces; the good
bits are used for patching other
shoes and the worthless bits the
soles and craked "uppers" are con-
verted intoJamaica rum by a process
known only TO The manufacturers.
1t is said that they are boiled In
pure spirits and allowed to stand
for few weeks, the product tar
surprising the Jamaica rum made
with essences, burnt sugar and
spirits. A gentleman who doubted
the truth of this story stopped recent
~ at low grog shop In the neigh
borhood Of the factory spoken OF and
inquired ii they had any rum from
old shoes. "No, "said the barkeeper,
1--WE don It keep 1t much now; the
druggists, who want puro article,
all sell it, and the price has gone
up. But we haYe had " and we can
get you some if you want it," How
many old shoes go to gallon of
rum could not be be ascertained.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25
LYDIA E. PINKHAMS'S
Iaa Positive Cure

ior al those Painful Complaints and
weaknesses so common 70 our best
female population.
II Will cure entirely the worst rorm nj
Female Complaints, all ovarian troubles
1nnamalion and liberation Failing and
DleRlacements, and the conBequeut Bpi-
nal weakness, and II particulerly adapt
cd 70 the Change Of Lille.
4, ~ VIII dissolve and expeI tnm0fg roti,
the uterus in an early stage OF devaIon-
ment. The tendency to Oancerous hunaorn
mere is cnecked very speedily by Its use,
~ removes tatntness, datulency. de-
stroys all craving for Btimnlants' and
reneveg weakness of the stomach. II
tration, General Debility, Hleeplessneas.
Depression and Indigestion. - =
ThaI feeltng OF bearing down cauytnR
pain, weight and backache, ,is always per-
manently cured by Its use, :
~ VIII at all times and under ali cir
cumstances act in harmony with the lawn
tnat govern the femaie system.
E0r The cure of Kidney Complaints of
eltner sex this Compound le unsurpassed,
Lydia ". PfNkham,s Vegetable
Western Avenue, Lynn Mass. Price Al
Six bottles for e6. Sent by mail IN the
form ef pills, also in the form OF Iozenges
on receipt of price, Ol per box .for either.
Mrs. Ptnkham freely answers all letters
ofinqairy. Send for pamphlet, Address
as above. Mention this paper,
No family should be without LYDIA
Il. PINKHAM'S LIVER PILLS, They
cure constipation, bilI0usness, and tor
pidlty Of the liver, rs cents per box.
A%Sold by all drugglsta.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25
iTo1D,s FAMILY MEDICINES.

. ,o- Dvspepsla and Constipation
for Diarrh9a DysenteLy am Onv. msa
sfantum No. Is, tor bfignt LIE
znd other Diseases OF the n ioneys
for Coughs and Colds 10; "a M ior
IA bronchitis and Lung DImcultiesl
4 Tor Asthma, Group anu W noops5nk
Nos. S6 aud ~, for CatAtrn ! NO'
Aoarseness and Sore Throat Nos.
I Diseases Of the Blood ana Skin
ana 65, Chronic Inflammation OF
wels. Stomach, Kidneys, bianders
ETC Nos. 70 and 70, Nenralglh.
hatlsm and Gout NO, ~, Ior
I M IS. Functional Disease OF the
No, 30, for Nervous weakness !
Diseases OF the Ears No. 100, Pre-
of smallpox, specific Nos. lt0
Fever. Ague. all low types OF Fe-
slarial Diseases generally No. ll6,
cniate the Menstrual Discharge,
oTrhRa. Dysmenorrh9a, ETC.; NO,
confluence OF Urine In Children {;
Diseases OF the Urinary Organs
Medicines are especially prepared
hi be relied upon 10 cure the Dis
br which they are recommended.
n cents and 81 per bottle. For sale
prglsls and the Proprietor, DR..
Todd, room No. |, Almond Build
W, cor. Sth and Market streets ;
ce on Eighth street. Wilmington,
IRE.
ms suffering from any chronic dis
ill do well to consult DR.. Todd.
heLt. including medicines, 81.
hours: Tuesdays and Fridays froTa
tOS d. M, and fro N TO y ID, IN.
er days except Sunday.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25
A pleasant 81. valentIne's nay,

The.pleasant memories of st. Valen-
tines day are generally kept by the
younger portion of society, bit February
i4th, this year, was made memorable In
New Orleans by It's being the occasion OF
the I4Ist Grand Monthly Drawing OF
The Louisiana State Lottery, under the
sole management of GeP'ls q. L. Beaure-
gard and Juoal A. Early when overs no.
900 were given to the lavorites of fortune.
lath of March, and any Information rela-
tive to1t will be cheerfully forwarded on
addressing M. a. Dauphln, New Orleans,
La, and II % or 81 Is sent he will forward
you a whole or half ticket,
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25
10000 TICKETS AT TWo-DoLLARl
DOLLAR.

1867 Prizes, amounting to........s. 1910, ,4OO
Responsible corresponding agents want
ed at all polnts, TO whom liberal compen-
sation wDl be paid.
For further Information, write clearly,
giving full address. Send orders by ex-
press or Registered Letter, or Money Or
der by mail. addressed only to
ii, a, DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
or M A. DAUPHIN at
III La5alle Street. Chicago, Illinois.
The New York ofiice is removed TO Chi
oRgo.
N.B.-orders addressed to New Or
leans will receive prompt attention.
The particular attention OF the Public
Ia called to the fact that the entire num-
ber of the Tickets for each Monthly
Drawing is sold, and consequently all the
prizes In each drawing are sold and
drawn and paid.
feb16-iweod
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25
RAILROAD LIN @.
FIlADELIR,MI1LASR 4 a RAfLSOAD.
AnD .15rtARY 80. 1882.

-.z--..,saTA. WIhMlMGhys~
AD1E,1liIkTIM1RE RAHLBOAU'
SD JANUARY 80. 1889.
s,u.vllllsavo wumins'0n a'folS'~'
,-,,,. and Intsrmedia stations e
Dladelpn'lnaa mn s !. m; &0. 400 1'oO'
!. m; mt. ,Exprsaa, 400, 223, e-S =,
lsdeSlRHnnis e y Hn :. l6, ills q. M; LAID i'0''
s.io, 6sS, ,,I S;S'y yorE. z; = 400. a2s. as, rs,
la. anu sI2 2,3S. LBS 6.I7, H:o 2: ~
6SA a,; Ma intern ediate btauons'
ilmor1D % and go p. N.
y = ~, and hay Line, N57p. m .u
tlmoIe nd nj Warrington. La ssoi'
imors A M. LOO 100, b.6I, n.W y
BsItlmofe IL only LOS q anu W.
h., for Delaware Division q sS.Vg M. -
y I0asIie 9.25, q. n.t l.Vo. o.s ations,
y,nrtOn and Intermediaso
m. Los, 6.8 p. m. a..,ona. e.35
maj and Intermediate DUA
LOS p. M
SUNDAY TRAINS.
s...,rb,a and Intermed. ate atationa
aoeipia ,S' !: Il noon, $50. 1850. tExpress'
,sssIphia iC;S # u dSNew York. 400. AS am
.88 p. m. o,..h,notor l12 Isl,
m ll.W D. m. Baltimore, vo'
,rrther information passenkers -
,ad 10 the time tables posted ~ tss
;,s marked thus ~ are limited ex-
uPVn j. Il. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent
. INK THOMSON,
a General Manager
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25
Health is Wealth I

DR.. e. q. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT; q speci1 for Hysteria, Dig
zineha, Commissions, Nervous Headache.
Mental Depression, Loss of Memory,
Spermatorrhoea, Impotency, Involuntary
Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused
by oyer-exertion, self-abuse. or over-in-
dulgence. which leads to misery, decay
and death. One box Will cure recent
cases. Each box contains one months
treatment. One dollar a box, or six
boxes for i've dollars sent by mail pre-
paid on receipt price. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order
led with five dollars, we Will send the
purchaser our written guarantee to re-
turn the money II the treatment does not
effect q cure. Guarantees issued only by
N, b. DANF0RTH, Druggist, corner End
and Market streets, Wilmington. Dell
Sole AGENT
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25
@1882.- -@u

Read what we have to tell
you for 1882:
Begin right and you will sell
dom go wrong.
A penny saved is a penny
earned and the way to grow
rich is to save your money.
One of the ways to save
money is to buy your goods
where you can get them the
cheapest and best. We think
that we can save you fully 10
cts. per pound on Teas and q
loaf of bread on Cofees, there
fore, if we can do this it is to
your interest to buy of us, and
to prove that we can and will
do it. Try our Teas and Coffees
Our Spices are strictly pure.
All goods guaranteed as rep
resented or meuey returned.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25
TnE ARTlzANs SAVINGS BANK.

TNHE ARTlzANs SAVINGS BANK.
6O2 MARKET STREET.
INCORPORATED JANUARY 24th, 1851.
Vpen to receive deposits daily from Q A
=, until 2. n. and on Tuesday and 6at,
day evenings nom to s o'clock,
sEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND.
egularly madein April and October.
When dtvt&snda are not Withdrawal
they are accounted as deposits. Thus per.
manent deposits compound their interesi
twice In each year.
MANAGERS.
Clement =. smyth. George W. Bush,
Nathanu u Benson, NJ. l.. Liohenateln.
Henry y. Dure. Edward Darlington
w. Aaeunga, Job II. jackson,
Edward PusSy, VIM. II. swift
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. w, Bush, President
EO. q. CAPELLE, Vice President,
feb2l-1y E T. TAYLOR Treasurer