davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-07-11

A sovereign remedy for colds, ossunase
.auobs. asf,,r,as, sore throats and approaching
sensumptions. 49,
Hahn's Ants-5ihoas Pills.
Are ;ustly esteemed sor carving of the SUI
ne.t,,.m,s bile from the stomach and prevent
no morbid secrctons and their consequences,
h;l;on. and malignant fevers, sc. These pills
are perfectly mild in their operation, ana may
he used with safety BY persons OF every age
md in every situation.
1he S0ucgssgn Ointment fo' the
Itch.
A speedy and eFectual remedy, generally
removing the complaint at one application. x
aAsy pe safely used by persons oi every ags.
TIE Anodyne Elaxsf.
Forthe cure of every kind Of head ache.
Hata's genuine Eye-Hater.
An excellent remedy for all disorders Of the
syes, many persons having been cured 81 1t
wien nearly deprived sight.
1o0th-ache Drobs.
Give Immaculate relief in the most violent
The Restorat,uc Pozodc, for the
Teeth G1I IJHn1S.
Cleanscs and strengthens them, and pre-
serves the enapsei of the teeth from tecay.
Gozsland' Lotion, and ito genu7ne
Persian Lotion.
Both celebrated in the fashionable world as
E rnostsexcellent. cosmetics and perfectly SAFE.
Habits true and genuine Corn.
Plaster.
A certain remedy for corns, speedily sradi-
eating them without giving pain.
Agus and Euer Dro6'.
Justly esteemed for their great efficacy in
cure of agues and intermittent fevers.
Damask LIP Salve. and Indian
Vegetable S9ecyfc.
James Kennedy, fen.
Alexandria, October 9. IS
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-07-11
This Is to give Notice.
ALEXANDER MOORE, RI


That the subscriber, Of Alcxandsla comfy,
In the district of Columbia, hath obtained
frunl the Orphans Court of said county let
tsrs of administration ON the personal estate
c, JAames CaroEn, late Of the county aforesaid
deceased; all persons having claims against
the said deceased, are hareby warned To cx-
hibit them, with the vouchers thereof, to tho
subscriber, on or before the e2d day OK De-
cenber next, or they nay by law be cxclud.
Ell from all benefit TO Sad estatc--and those
indebted thereto arc required to make imme.
oiate payment.
Given under my hand this 22d day of June,
1908.
Hugh Carolin, Adm'y.
OF James Caloln.
June -. aaw4w
ME subscriber has ca band, "a 600 feet
4 Of Bay Wood. and 5000 icct of St. Do.
mingo Wood, which he will sell low Ter cash,
or On short credit.
John Muir,
Cabinet Maker, Royal-street
July !. 2awlltf.
TO RES
TIIE STORE at the corner of Prince and
Union-streets, now III the occupation Of Ae,s.
ia,1in Shrsve, iua. Torterms applyt to
John Janney.
E ma "a. aY5E
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-07-11
ORPHANS COURT,

.AeTandra Ceu4ty, 1anr tetm, 1893.
ORDERiD,
That hasd Care&n, administrator of James
Curolin, deceased, do inser; tie following &C
vcr.isemcnt twice in each week Tor Z weeks
in lie AleAantfi. Dai.r ..uyerliser.
T..te,
ALEXANDER MOORE, 4e-.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-07-11
"A New syltem Of Doucltlc
Cookery,

Formed upon principles OF economy and q
dapted to the use OF private families.-PH''
81 cents
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-07-11
AL UABI, EshI EDICINES.

1he following Valuable Medicines Justly &C.
lcbrated tanough the United States for 'tifsir
superior efficacy III the cure OF the sessrai
disorders Tor which they are reepmmenas =.
from iiq,aah LEES Patent Family ,Meoi-
sine Store, New-York, are sold only by ths
susscs iper, at his store IN king-street
Hamsiton's Grand Restorative,
Is recommended as an Invaluable medicine
Or the saeesy and permanent cure OF nervous
disorders or such as arise from the immode-
rate use OF tea, strong liquors, long residence
9,v,rp, climates. excessive weakness, and Sc
sral relaxation of the system.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-07-11
MODERN CIIIVALRY,

Containing the adventures ois Capt-in al.
league O'Rcyan, lis SC vent. IT. ii E,afs
eny;a,ge, vol, 10 mo.--iricc G2 so cents.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-07-11

By which many thousands have been re-
l;sycs. from the distressing and dangerous ma
adv Of worms and other distractions III the
stomach and bowels.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-07-11

A sovereign remedy for colds, osstk's e
Souahs, astIl1rsas, sore rhroats and approaching
sensumptIons. 49,,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-03-29
' Col. Monroe
NEW-IO3h, March "a.
LATEST FROM FRANCE.

Ahe snip Eliza, Skddy, arrived At thi.
port yesterday. i'll 80 DAYS from Bordeaux.
ono ieft there on the goth of Feb ard The E.
dilor.ot the Mercantile Advertiser has recei-
yea by her French papers to the I4th of Feb
|aPl' D. and the passengers inform us, that
.he markets IN France were very high that
s c AMERICAN vessels we've hurrying of. as
isse aS possible, being apprehensive of u SCI
zure and that they were Coming in ballast.
to avoid capture by the British II was sunpo.
sea III rance, that if the American govern.
ment made treaty With G. Britain, France
would declare war against this country. A
passenger IN the Eliza, has brought dispat-
cues is9n Mr hrInstrong, the American Mi.
mister in Paris, TO the Secretary of State.
Application had been made to the French
emperor, through, the minister of marine
iccres, TO know what construction would be
pnt on the Imperial Decree fthe 18th Dec.
winch renders vessels liable to condemnation
FOR having ON their passage been visited by
brlhsh cruizers. Tile nswerto the queries
OF the applicants was to this effect
nat the decree was liable to no con-
struction different from it's letter that no
one mad right to put any other construction
upon 1t that it was plain and simple, and
must be severely, strictly, and literally exc
cuteu upon all subjects. which it embraced :.
that vessels subject thereto would be bro't
before the competent tribunals as soon as
possible; and that the crews of such vessels
as came underline decree would be permit
ted to live on board their respective ships, at
the eXpence or the ship and cargo, until they
were finally condemned, when thew (tTe
crew. would be delivered up to theirrcs-
pective consuls." Copies OF the official let,
ter from the minister might have been had
! IN bourdeaux, but the subject was not thd'r
OF at the time of sailing by either the cap
ain or the passengers.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-03-29

the oh. an OF COMMUNICATIONS, of which d., r.ak.
part, may be presented unhroken.
when, on the 26th of February, Z comruni-
Gated to both Houses the letter of Gen Arm
Su'ng I? NJ ChanPagny, ] desired il might no,
e pnonohed, because of the tendency OF thai
prac''ce to restrain mJurously the freedom oi our
l~re gn correspondence But pcrceivn,p th.t this
caution, proceeding purely from 4 regard to the
pubic good, h Is furnished occasic-l..or dissrI i
nalng ua.eund ID suspicion; and i s nua;icn; :. /
am induced to believe that the good which win
now result from ITS publication, by confirming The
confidence and union of cur fellow. ;zr,s Lii
more Than countervail the ordinary objection to
su;h publications. 1t is ny wish therefore that IL
maybe now published. TIL JEFFERSON.
March y, 1908
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-03-29

DIED-On Saturday morning last, Mas. i.
MILY McCkAw, the wife of Samuel McCraw.
Esq and the second daughter of the late Colonel
John Harv of Beivedeic But Il few months
have elapsed since the cold and cutting blast
OF death asoailed her father and her eldest bro.
ther. Such fatality-such desoaton-such accu
mutation OF woe, on a family characterized bv
ueir scnsIolltics and mutual endearments, arc
almost too much lor the tortitude of human ma
ture; unhapPiiy too, in this state OF mental an
guish,
Vain are the Consultations Of the wise
y LII vain their friends would reason down their
pain"
The henignty of Col. Rtrvie'g heart. the ey.
ceilence OF his understanding, and the usefulness
and -spiritedness OF his exettions, com.
nanded the esteem and respect of al, who knew
hun, and were capable OF appreciating such qua.
lities.
:" At atime like this,'' when clouds are RISING
IN the political horizon, which NAV shake the re-
public to the centre, it is not merely to his friends
and relatives, that the death of Lewis Hayvie is
a calamity. The talents, the eioquence, the cou.
rage, the energy and most of all, the honesty Of
TINS young ma1, formed constellation whose
rays would have been seen and felt amidst the
storm, even to the extremes of. his country.
In Mrs. McCRAw, all the diffidence. softress
snd seRsibility of .hcr were united tothe Most
masculine hrInness of character With a disno
sIton and manners of Tire most feminine cast sb.
could never be swayed by the fashion of the dav.
to deviate from the lire which she believed il hue,
duty to pursue. Attached to domestic life she
seldom entered into thegaieties of :" the world :,
but although her life was retired and sedentary
her charities and her benevoence were extensive
ana active AS daughter wife, and mother.
sue was indeed without a fault but she is ,rone
Where seraphs gather immortality"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-03-29

FIFTY DOLLARS REWA for two Bav
4 HORSES that were stolen from the subscribers
Friday night last they are both bright bavs and
move web, the largest one has both hind feet
white, and at times has spring halt with one Of
them the other has star in his forehead, and =
black streak along his back-tey are both oqusra
locked.
1t is supposed That they are now straying in
the neighsourhood of Richmond, if however.
they should be stolen, viii give the above re-
ward OH prosecuting; the thief to conviction OF.
twenty dollars for the horses if delivered to DR.
ID. w. Sackrider, Richmond
MARTIN 'GILLET
March 20 Cor,f1
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-03-29

iexpress towards the administration. The
laying before Congress this letter which is
only private one, containing his own view
OF n subject on which he has differed from
the administration, manifests a spirit of libc-
rallty towards Col. Monroe on the part OF the
Executive, or a willingness to afford to the;
pubic every opportunity of forming correct
OPINION on the important subject Of the reject
ed Ti'eatv
The French papers are not vet read-I am
told the goback to the close of the last sessi-
on OF Congress only-They are short-We
have not had for years any cause of complaint
against France, except the decree which has
recently been extended to us. They have
mad no cause of complaint against us, OK
cept the s. Domingo business on the subject
OF which, the correspondence has long been
before the public.
Assoon as the papers are. printed, will
forward them toyour Mr.. MadiSon's whole
correspondence will do him great credit
But ms answer to Rose, for pcrspicuity and
eieSance OF style, is uurivalcd as a state pa
per-
Cheetham's Inericn Citizen says, that as
10 Virginl't the friends of MIR. Monroe, if he be-
correctly informed arc the most numerous. and
that the ticket in ga. being general one, the
most numerous party will prevail but az pa
Will perceive that the collisions are ia fact be-
tween Messrs Clinton and Madison, the friends
OF Mr.. Menroe will the necessity of io;nin,,
tner numbers 10 those of Mr.. c. He concludes
that Va viii vote for Mr.. G. as p. and Mr. Mon
roe as p. and that Mr.. c. will be elected oau-
ore CitoRcn if he knows rs little of the other
states as of Virginia, he is a poor arithmeticisn,
indeed
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-03-29

{ NouNc1L- CHAMBER, March %, l8O8-Pro~
~ POsa!' sgiH be receiveH6y the Exeeutive, on the
etshtA Of april nert,. for furnishing tie Public
Gnard with clothing, for the present yearAlso, at
me same ttnte' fr0posaEs s0iH be received for fur
hishiHg the der Of the conUicts in the Psniteatyy,
JOr one year Jyo+n the 17th day Of april ne,et.
DAM. L. HYLTON, err of tie Council
March %. H..
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-03-29

1 IN N BANKS has obtained a licence to prac-
~ tice LAW-He contempiates attending the.
County Courts of Madison, Orange and Culpep-
per; Those who are disposed to entrust him
with business, may rely on the sedulous and faith,
full discharge of his professional duties.
March 90. ron
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-03-29

NJ OTICE.-The Officers and Privates WHO
~ performed patrole duty in the months of
lune and July, 1907. are hereby notified that thew
VIII receive their pay on application to
SAM: G. ADAMS, Fay1,saster 18Th ,ept.
March %. rhtI o.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-03-29

M6RRIED-On Wednesday the 9th instan,
LEWIS BERkELEy, Esquire, to the amiable and
much admired Miss ELI zABErn DARnAcorr
both OF Hanover county.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-03-29
". FENWICK, Isl Serr't.
Richmond, March 80. raj -

~ OTlCE.-Ths subscriber beng by :, Dover
OF attorney authorised 20 settle the nc.
counts and collect the balances due 10 the fol-.
loving different cO-partneres, formerly of tlis
city VIZ Montgomery and Allan, AEex'r. Mont
g9neIy 20 MontSomery's, Henry & Co and
Montgomcrys and Henry, requests all those ,el,1.
remain indebted to either Of SAID firms q cal IL
pay their respective balances TO him.
D.., GEO. WATT.
AN'N'''''iuu1 WuCH ~ iaNvGy5,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-03-29

ANDiNG this day from the grhol'o--r 80
n mond, capt Isaac Seaman, ri Lester,s -
seyentesn bids best green COFFEE and t,ra,,
> mas. MoLASSEs, for sslg by '''-
Richmond, March % ~
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-03-29
VIRG1NIA-At Superior Court Of Chan

v I"NAI' TIT superior Court Of Chan
Gerry holden at the Cspitol, in the CITY OF
Kl 81 the 18Th day of February, 1903.
N1Dert birchett, Peter Puryear and Edmund
Birchett, merchants and partners. underthc firm,
OF, BTchetts and Puryear, 2iainhFs-Against
Thomas Stokes, administrator of VIM. Stokes,
deceased, Defendant
Inc defendant not having entered his appear
ahce and given security according to the act Of
pea1ng to the satisfaction of the conrt. fist he
IS not AN inhabtant of this country, on motion of
''e plaintiffs by counsel, 1t is ordered, that the
said defendant do appear here on the first dav Of
tle next term, ard answer the bill of the plan-
tlfiS' and that copy of this order be forthwith
i'tserted III soIne ewspaper published i'll the cita
of Richmond for two months succesa;yoI,, 10
city. - '''' '''''
Copy. Teste, PETER TINsLEY, c. C..
March 29 f1S.re,'i - We
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-03-29

II edmond TROOP OF CAVALRY
~ A meeting of the members of this Troop
WIN DC heid at the Washington Tavern OH Mon
day the 4th of April at 6 p. NJ when. qg matter
OF considerable interest will be introduced, il is
hQPed that attendance will be general. Those
who have been long enrolled in this troop, but
VINO have either never attended it's meetings or
musters-or have, for considerable time, been
SO delinquent, VIII Git is confidently hoped) offer
satisfactory reasons therefor the names Of such.
as do not, Will on that evening, be erased from
the roll 49,. ''''
The Troop will parade on the usual ground at
10 A. not the following da, completely equip
ped the roll will be called precisely at ten. and
nose who do not an we TO their names, will be
lined a. absentees.
By Oydey # tile Captain
49,, w. FENWICK, LIST Sere't.
Richmond, March 80 raj
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-03-29
GTtraef Of q letter from, Washington o,o
Lnd MILL z - - -

J'""t pdSHtngton, Ga-
ted March %, 1903.
On Tuesday we received from the Pre-
slaent, message on the subject of our TO
reign relations 1t is very voluminous and
VIII probably make when printed, two octa-
Vo volumes. 1t gives complete view Of orr
relations with England from 1904 to the close
OF the negotiation with Mr. Rose NOTHING
IN tls papers which have boen read rive tbe
slightest support to the idea thrown ont in
some OF the newspapers, that but for tb,. IL. :
ray occaSloned by the appointment of Mr..
finkney, Mt Monroe might have concluded
treaty with Mr.. Fox The dispatches
prove, what we before knew. that Mr. F.,
was friendly TO the US 1t does NOT, no.,
ever appear, that at the time of Mr. phi
hey,s appointment, Mr.. Fox had given am,
more substantial proof of his good disDositi,
ohs' towards us, than mere friendly deci.ro-
TONS. The letter from Col Monroe to NJ
Madison in which he informs him of tbair
having heard OF the appointment of Mr.
Fihkney is dated June 9th, 1906. and we
know that Mr.. Pinkney arrived in Fns-lor,J
in June believe on the 22d. thirteen 60
after the date of Mr.. Monroe's letter A ,,o!, :,
the papers on the subject of British affair o
a letter from Col. Monroe, written SIM b;o
return 70 TINS country, after his functions as
minister had ceased. We have NOT vet c,,,,,,
10 IT IN the order Of reading. am told :,
contains his explanations on the s,,hicct -
INC rejected treaty. If the view whic1 hae
been gwen me OF CHS paper, is a correct on,.
~oL '"ohroe does hot AL participate ia tl,a,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-06-10
S 100000

8. The last mentioned canal is 10 the
most direct line of the communication
Through Albemarle 10 Pamjico snund. and
the adjacent southern sounds. it has been
1bJectcd, that The navigation Of Pasque.
'ank, river was intricate, AID that il would
De more advantageous 10 open cnmm..
p'ca'ion With Chowan river, which pass
ing by EdentoD, and then uniting with
he Roanoke, forms Albemarle sound.
A company was incorporated for that
purpose; bu. The capital was not filled,
AID no other operation PEI formed, bur
surveying the ground. The intended ca.
nal OH that route, would commence at
Suffolk, on Nansemond river, which emp
'Ies Inio James river, a few miles abave,
and wss: Of The mouth OF FL zabelh river
aod passing along The western margin Of
me DISMAL swamp, would reach at a com.
puled distance of thirty miles, Gates
Court house on Benpet's creek, branch
OF Chowan river, which vessels drawing
ten lee; OF wafer may ascend 10 Il al spot
HE highest intermediate ground IS %
feet above tide water aud consequently
higher than the surface of lake Drum.
nond. But Benneps creek and Curl.
psake swamp we're considered as afford4
ing sufficient supply of water. Should
this prove adequate. the principal obiec.
ton to this roule will be, that The canal
lands at Suffolk instead OF Norfolk. This
consideration, and the capital already ex.
pended on the canai from Elizabeth river
to Pasquolsnk, seem TO give d preference
TO this course. 10 which NAV be added,
that ifit be preferable to strike the waters
OF Chowan river, lateral canal may he
hereafter opened, along the southern mar.
gin OF The Dismal swamp, from the SOUTH
ern extremity Of the Elizabeth and Pas.
quotapk canal, to Bennet's creek or Eden.
ton. Whatever route may; after criti-
cal examination ofthe ground, be thought
the most eligible, the opening of this com.
munication will be more easy and less ex.
pensive than either OF the three northern
canals.
The following table is a recapitulation
OF the distance to be cut on the whole line,
and OF the estimated expense.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-06-10

| the following advantage over other desc rip
ton OF hats, viz. they may be made ligh-
ter than any other hats and at the same
time stronger in every part (; particularly
at the edges OF the crown and in the brim
where all other hats fail. When properly
made, they will stand all the storms i'm the
wear OF years. never admit the water
grow soft, or lose their shape Fur hats
can be made for one third of what hats in
terror IN every respect are now sold for
English patent water. proof satin beavers
sell tor from eight to ten dollars. They
grow soft In the rain, lose their shape, are
naturally brittle, and soon become heavy
and unyielding. The birch hat, on the
contrary, covered with the same material,
are light, strong, really water proof e..
lastic in the brim, set easy to the mead. s.
can be made for two dollars s. fifty cents.
Four girls, two boys, and a man, can
make forty of these American satin bea..
vers IN day, beginning with separating
The layers OF the bark. and ending with
covering and lining. Hats of the largest
SIZE, either IN brim or crown covered
with silk OF the same quality as the Leg
horn, can be made for eighty cents The
frames OF the two last mentioned hats will
outlast several coverings. One man, with
the assistance OF two or three BOYS can f..
nlsh as many fur hats as seven men can
make in day. Fur and silk hats, when
creased or dirtied, may be washed or
secured without iniuring the birch, and
without any apprehension from the glue.
When wet with the rain. they may be wiped
dry with handkerchief. A box thirty in.
ches square and twenty four in height, will
hold more birch than is required for the
manufacture of twenty one hundred hats
and this quantity can be pealed from the
trees by one man in few hours.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-06-10

wanted for Philadelphia, and which bro
down from the sources of the Susouehan.
nah and Potomac, but principally from
The vicinity OF Richmond, would natural
ly pass through the canal, have been alone
estimated at more than one hundred thou
sand tons year. The annual carriage
oil all articles may, in the present state OF
populatioH, be fairly estimated al one hun.
dred and Fifty thousand tons, and the d..
rect annual saving TO the community at
100000 dollars, being at the rate oftwo
dollars ten for the difference between
land and water carriage across the PENN.
auia, after paying the tolls. These, at
he rate of fifty cents ton, will give to
The undertakers revenue Of Is 600 dol.
lars, leaving, after deduction oil 10 600
dollars for annual repairs, and of 10 900
dollars more for attendance and contin.
gencies, nett income of $4,000 dollars.
The expenses of The whole work are es.
timaied as folluwe,h :
Digging % miles, a, S 10000
mile, 8 100000
10 locks, al s 10000 each, f. 10000
(The whole lockage being
l48 ieet, would al S 1850
aioot, amount 10 5,ooo
dollars.)
Feeder, (nearly completely
reservoirs, lock at the fee
der, purchase of water
rights and land, including
debt of -, dollars due by
the company, 100000
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-06-10
L12 1-2 Gents Siagte.I

IN order to save some digging i'm the in.
tervenlng space they are made of square
juniper logs, and have cost only three
hundred dollars each.
The expense of digging has not excee.
yea 4,ooo dollars mile; the whole CAPT
tai expended, amounts TO one hundred
thousand dollars, of which the state Of
Virginia has furnished 1850; and it is
stated that the whole work may be COM
Pieted IN one year, and will not, Including
The locks and the payment of some debts
contracted by The company, exceed 25,.
600 dollars. But the canal, which by the
original ACT of incorporation was TO be 80
ieet VIDE, and feet deep, can on its pre-
sent plan be considered only as local
OBJECT, the principal utility of which con-
s'sts IN bringing to market the otherwise
useless lumber of the swamp. The only
boats which navigate it are flats, 40 feet
long, SIX feet wide, drawing two feet of
water and carrying eight thousand shin.
giles.
1t must, in order TO become national
OBJECT, be capable Of receiving the vessels
which navigate Albemarle sound, and for
that purpose be restored TO its frs, inten-
ded dimensions, or rather be widened and
deepened, on the plan sdopted for the
chesapeake and Delaware canal. The
expense would be as foioweth:
Digging, deepening TO feet,
preserving the same level
the whole way, and widen
ing TO proper breadth, %
miles, at 5000 dollars a
mile, Il $4,000
. Stone locks at 8 10 e0o, 10000
Feeder 10 lake Drummond,
aquedact & contingencies, $4,000