davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-11

MISSOURI IRON MoUNTAIN.-Tbe 81.
LOUIS Bulletin OF the 10Th June says tina, The
Iron Mountain Rail Road Company have
succeeded in disposing of 5000 900 Of their
stock in New York, 10 Me ssrs RothschiId,
through the agency Of Sesbel, and that Gen
Jones leaves Immediately lar Europe to
complete the engagement snd receive ,be
money. Ii is added "tIat the Rolhschilds
expressed themselves gra,ified with tho
charter, and were anxious to obtain the
whole amount of The stock and have like.
wise offered the company as much money az
they required to carry on The operations NJ
5per cent per annum. Two extensive man.
ufactufers in iron, one from New York and
The other from Baltimore, are now on their
way TO the mountain for the purpose OF ex,
animation"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-11

@Gov. CAMPBELL. and family. have
been here for some days past. His visit
is truly fortunate. as the law make his
sanction of the site selected for the Insti.
tuition Of the Deaf s Dumb aud the
Blind, necessary.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-11

Virginia Manufactures Iearr, from
the Charlottesville Advo cate that the Sbad.
well Cotton f aciory al that place is in sue
cessful operation. with machinery combining
The latest improvements in carding, spin
ming and weaving.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-11

MAINTAIN. unimpaired. the Constitution
OIL the Country. and to uphold all its
great interests. by wise. prudent. and
patriotic administration of the Govern.
ment. These considerations have indu.
ced me to Withdraw my name as /. can.
d'date ior the office of President. a, the
next election.
DANIEL WEBSTER.
London, June IL, 1899.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-11

Money yell laid out.-"No money is bet
ter spent" says DIR. johnson, Chan what is
laid out for domestic satisfaction. A man iss
pleased that bis vile is dressed as well as
other people, and the wife is pleased that she
is well dressed" This must have been
said when Mrs. Johnson had just worried
the Doctor out OF new gown.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-11
SABBATH SCHOOL CELEBRATION

@~The Sabbath, School Celebration
of the Anniversary Of Independence,
which was conducted according to the
arrangements announced in our last ma.
per, passed of most agreeably and hao-
PLY, and we think was not without its
influence on the other celebrations Of the
day. There were two large dinner par.
ties IN town, and so far as we observed
they were characterized by great deco.
rum and dignity-the-e being none of
those excuses which too often attend
such occasions. Every thing, indeed,
seemed to wear the sober aud chastened
aspect which a participation 10 the
morning exercises was SO well calculat-
ed to impart. The procession was GER .
tainly one Of the most interesting sights
we ever witnessed on any similar occa.
sion. The pomp of military display may
more strongly excite the passions; bu,
here was something that touched the
heart. 1t was natures self speaking
through cher own flesh and kindred sub
stance" There were probably not less
than 800 children Of the Sabbath Schools
in procession, all neatly dress. and re
fecting in their mien the innocent plea
sure with which their young thoughts
are so prone to invest every thing of
novelty. 1t was to us a scene Of indies
cribable interest, and formed collected
appeal in behalf OF the noble institut ions
OF which they are pupils, far more elo.
quent than any that could be uttered by
human tongue.
In addition TO the addresses of the
gentlemen appointed by the several Sun
day Schools. the Rev. DR.. PLuMMER. oil
Richmond. made some very happy and
appropriate remarks. We are sure that
we but speak the general sentiment
when we say they were of rare aud
singular excellence.
This is the first celebration of the
kind that has been attempted in our wills
!age, and as it has been so very aereea.
BILE. and we trust useful, we hope it
will be repeated on a future occasion.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-11

The new line of stages from Wincbes.
ter to Petersburg, on the Ohio, now
runs three times a week.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-11
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION

! n
Pursuant 10 previous arrangements q
large company of citizens celebrated the
day by public dinner at the Eagle Ho-
tel.-After the cloth was removed DA.
vID w. PATTEsoS. esq. was chosen
President, and LlTTLEroN WAppEI1
esq Vice-President. when the follow
ing toasts were drunk
REGULAR TOASTS.
lot. The day we celebrate.
End. The memory OF Geo. Washineton
3td The Heroes and Saees of The Reyo-
iu'ion-May the virtue and patriotism of
their descendants brighten the fading traces
OF their memory, and keep them ever fresb.
Alb. The Star Spangled Banner
Long may il wave
Ger the land Of the free and the home Of
the trave.
6h: Chief Justice MsrshaIl-"The Nom
DRY Of tho just is blessed -
9th. The rising When they
lake our places, may they be better quail
ihed TO conduct our civil and religious insti.
'ulions than their fathers.
Hh. Moral and religious education-The
mother Of all national freedom.
9Th. Public Opinion-The Clan, of Re-
pubiIcs--he has beer sleepng--but now
turns him in his bed
9th. Internal Improvement-The hand
maid oil national prosperiiy--ihe cord which
will unite us as peUple
10Th. The Deaf, Dumb and the Blind
BeneyoIence has supplied, what nature has
refused them.
lltb. Tho Oraiors of the day.
l2ih Oui Union-Common property-its
cement is IN the hearts of the people
II never he destroyed by the arts OF unloiy
ambition.
18th The American Fair-Ioye's labor il
never lost.
VOLUNTEER TOASTS.
By as'e President Of day-Our guest, Jas.
McDe" ell-bis noble efforts in the cause OF
internal tR,ps"tement and General Educa.
tion-entI;le him 10 the lasting gratitude OF
his counIrymen.
THIS toast was responded TO by Mr.
nj Doweli in long aud most eloquent
speech. that delighted and unclaimed his
hearers. The toast be gave at the close
has not been furnished, and we are not
able to supply the omission, having
been compelled, by indisposition, to
leave the table before any of the toasts
we're drunk Ed. Spec
Mr.. Stuart having been called on for
toast rose and stated that he would offer 10
the meeting sentiment which he trusted
would find responsive feeling in The bosom
Of every geetleman present. He said that
in ,hese latter days when the heroes spd ca.
ges of that glorious Revolution which we
are aOw me, 70 celebrate, are one by one
disappearing from amongst US, and their
value seems like that Of the SyboiIIne leaves
TO increase as their number diminishes, there
H peculiar propriety ia rendering 10 them
every ppbhc manifestation Of our gratitude
and Affection and confidence. Prompted by
'h''iie cling, lie would offer 10 The meeting
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-11

The Bank of the Valley of Virginia,
has declared half'yearly dividend of 7
per cent.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-11
The Alexandra Gazette saws

1t see ms that Judge Nicholas has been
offered the pest Of Treasurer of the u. S.
but declined it. 1t is probable that Mr.,
Seiden will be offered the same honor,
and will accept it.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-03

The committee appointed to inform MIR.
Lucas of his nomination, report the fol.
lowing correspondence
MARTINsBURG, March goth, 1889.
Dear Sir A resolve ofthe Conyen.
ton, which was organized at this place
to day, by delegates from five counties Of
the congressional district composed ofthe
counties of Frederick, Hampshire, Nor
gan, Berkeley, Jefferson, and Clarke,
makes it our agreeable duty to nnounce
to you that II was the pleasure of the
Convention that you should be the candid
ate ofthe Republican Party of said dis
trict at the ensuing election.-We fatter
ourselves you will accep, ofthe nomina-
tlon,-and receive the assurances of our
hearty cooperation in promoting the OBJ
ject in view.
Respectfully, your obedient s~erv'is,
JOHN HEDGES,
LEWIS EICHELBERGER,
FRANCIS YATES.
WM. Lucas, Esq.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-03

II ~ On LII
LETTER FROM MR.. BARTON.

We find the following letter from X. w. Barton
made by the Wing district convention, in the last
Cbarlestown Free Press.
RICHMOND, March 20, 1899.
MY DEAR SIR.-I received yours oil
the 18th instant, conveying to me the
faltering and unexpected intelligence,
that had been selected by the unanimous
vote o fthe Convention, which assembled
in Winchester on that day, as a candidate
for a seat in Congress. Allow me-, sir,
through you, as one Of the Secretaries OF
that Convention, TO tender my thanks to
my f~llow.cItizens, for this testimonial Of
their confidence, and to convey to them
my acceptance Of the nomination. ]
have on former occasions declined the
honor, being then influenced by circum-
stances which | need not o detail, and
which have ceased TO operate.
Called on frequently to represent the
ancient and intelligent county of Freder-
ick, in the State Legislature, though an
honest difference of opinion divided me
from a majority ofmy constituents, upon
topics connected with general politics,
those to whom | was united by the ties of
a common nativity in the county, early
association and a perfect unison Of inter.
est, ever stood by and sustained me, a.
midst the din and confusion of party
The only return | could make, was a
gratitude and a strict representative fdel.
lty TO their best interests. Invited now
to another theatre, nothing more can be
expected of me, than to point my fellow.
citizens to my uniform and undisguised
public course-wel known throughout
the dlstrict-as an assurance ofmy future
political conduct. Into whatever Of
| may have ever fallen, in maintaining
my political opinions-and | really am
not sensible of much-be assured of one
thing, | shall ever adhere to what | may
think right, whatever destiny may await
me. | will not consent 10 accept office at
the cost of surrendering my independence
oil mind. My opinions are my own-a part
of the blrth-right derived from my God.
Habltually tolerant of the opinions of 9th
ers, who differ with me, | only ask them
to extend the same libefality 20 one equal
ly as falliable.
Compelled to remain at my post, until
the close of the Session, my p%olitica! OPP
ponents, | am sure, will magnanimously
lorbear the advantage which my neces-
sary absence may afford. As to person.
al enemies, | have the pleasure TO believe
| have so few that | need not fear them.
On my return, | will avail my selfof
proper occasions to communicate with my
iellow-cltizens in the district, with the
irankness which becomes a man, wheth-
er IN a public or a private station.
Your friend and ob't servant,
RICHARD w. BARTON.
ANDREW HUNTER, ESQ, Sec'y &c.
Charlcstown. Jefferson County,.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-03
CHARLEsrowN, March 2Ist. 1895

~ hdiIil i9t. 1909.
MeSsrs. Hedges, Eichelberger, q. Yates t.:
Gentlemen 81 have received your COM
municatioD, apprlzing me that it was the
pleasure of the Convention Of Delegates
held at Martlnsburg yesterday, that |
should be the candidate otthe Republl.
can party of this Congressional district at
the ensuing election, and, in answer, |
beg to say, briefly, that as far as | am ac-
qualnted with the facts, the manner ofmy
nomination challenges my appreciation,
and cannot hesitate to accept it. re-.
cognize the right of the party to command
the services OF any of IFS number. 1t is
due to myself, however, to add, tina, | had
no agency whatever in the presentation of
my name to the consideration of the con.
vention. From this circumstance, | feel
the more justified in hoping that the De.
sire so kindly expressed by you "that |
would accept,"is probably felt by the
party generally and, that | may more
reasonably calculate upon all temporary
differences being laid aside anI also,
that the assurance of" your hearty COOP
Grafton in promoting the object in view"
will be %concurred in, with desired unanim-
ity, not on my account, but for the MAIN
tenance oil those great principles, which
our party believe, lie at the foundation of
our institutions, according to a strict con-
struction Of the Federal Constitution in
an unwavering adherence to which rule,
the great heads Of our faith, have taught
us depends their preservation in their pu.
rlty. These ii will always be my object
10 sustain.
Very respectfully, your ob't ~serv't,
WILLIAM LUCAS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-03

CANADIAN PArRIoTs.-Tbe trials of De, sons
captured by the British forces. Mt Windmill Point,
In Canada, during the late Patriot war, have lust
terminated ut Kingston. There were 1874 persons
taken who have since been tried, and of whom On
have been executed, ) %Pa'doned iacquiued, and $50
are now under sen'ence OF death. The impo.i.ions
and misrepresentation Of the scoundrels, who ,s-
duoed these men to join in the attack on Windmill
FONT, are deserving of the sevsrest reprehen.ion.
and could they be caught, they ought to meet a fate
not a whit less severe than lA, befall., THAR ,rc,r
tunate victims.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-03

In the Congressional District over the Potomac
composed OF the Counties Of Frederick, Jefferson.
Berkeley, Clark, Hampshire and Morgan. Mr'
Barton has been nominated by a Whie Convention
as q candidate for Congress. Mr.. Mason the last
member, is mixture of Conservatism. and Loco
ioco'sn' and the Wings have resolved to sci him
aside.-Frederick Examiner.
Our neighbour is a little in error. The Whigs did
not resolve to set Mr. Mason aside; they only re.
solved to keep clear ofhim. I,wa, his own friend.
and party-men who Sc, him aside, and that TOO n,
a time when he was upon the stool of rener,.rco
making all the amends in his power. for his o,.,
political sins. The Wings, after hi. d;s,l,
all prediction for them, and their n,;nc;,la9
could not come near him, when casting abou, for .
candidate, and the administration men vorlI -,
think Of man for their candidate, who voula no,
so ihs entire pork for the administration suh
treasury. and all so between the two pr~edicomen,,
MIR. Mason. was not brought forward.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-03
BALTIMORE MARKET.
From the Baltimore Patrtof of March aO so
BEEF.-Sales on The hoot, at Sll per 100.
PoRK.-Live Hogs So. 25 to 40 so

bELF'-saIes on The Hoot, al SIl per 100,
PoRK.-Live Hogs 1926 to SO, so.
the early part OF the week the price
was down to 81, but towards the close of the week
1t had advanced TO 81 ,l2l and s. 25. The WsgOi
price was steady at g..
WHEAT,-Sales were fuctuating between sI,5G
and sl,53, as in quality.
CoRN.-Sa'es of Maryland Yellow we're made y
%, and 80 cents, and White at IS, Sc. and 81
Sales OF Virginia straw colorcd, a, SIS and So ee''
hYE'-Sales at IS cents and s 90.
OArs.-ln demand at 40 cents.
oLovER SEED.-Domestic s13 to ga, forslg
sl2 TO Sl3 per bushel.
dlhoTRY sEED.-Sales dull at 1915, and So
"HisKkY.-For hhds. SO cents, bbls. TO 40i co.
Naeon price of hhls. 36 cents exclnsi We Of The POI
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-03

CHEERiwo Sfass.-The last Richmond Wing
contains an account Of a meeting Of tbs Wing mem
bers Of the Legislature, which took place on the
evening Of the Goth uIt., ito consult and compare
opinions, and to concert measures for the vindica-
ton and triumph Of their principles" The meet
ing was well attended, and the utmost harmony and
good feeling prevailed. the meeting was address
ed BY Messrs Witcher, May, and Tunstall, in
speeches which had an excellent effect upon all pre-
sent, by inducing among them a new end Ernsr
determination to support with vigor, and fidelity
The great principles which fern the basis Of the
Wing creed. Fears were entertained that the
meeting would not have q beneficial effect, but these
we're happily dispeIled, BY the union and harmony
which prevailed. A Committee was appointed to
prepare an address to the people Of the State on the
great questions Of the day, and in ~refutation Of the
Misrepresentation, pot forth in the address OF the
late Van Buren, State Convention. The Wing
ssys:-" The harmonious meeting Of the Wing
members Of the Legislature has spread di.may a.
mong the leaders Of The Van Buren, party. These
gentlemen had prayed so long and feryently for d.
vision among the Wings, that they had actually
persuaded themselves that that existed, which they
50 earnestly desired should exist. But the Wing
meeting d~i'pelled thi. pleasing and cherished celo-
sion and forced upon their minds the grating reali-
~, that all their high hopes are destined to a bitter
disappointment. 1t proved to them that their prof
fered coalition" was spurned wth scorn, and
that the only substantial benefit they would reap
from it would be the odium Of having proposed it.
We cannot forbesr to congratulate Wings of the
Commonwealth, and Of the whole Union, upon the
happy results, which this animated and harmonious
consultation Of the Wigs of the Legislature, au-
gus for our great and glorious cause. We have
been represented as distracted, and weakened by
our own dissensions, and on that hope our adversa-
RES have built. But happily for ourselves and the
country, we nre united-tor in that union there is
in'incibility. In solid column, We go forth con-
quering and to conquer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-03
From the Winchester Virginian.
DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN CONVEN-
TION.

lion.
At a convention ofthe Democratic Re-
publlcans of the Congressional District,
composed ofthe counties of Morgan, Fred.
erick, Berkeley, Jefferson, Clarke, and
Hampshire, held at the Eagle Tavern,
in Martinsburg, on the goth day of March,
1889, for the purpose of nominating a
suitable person to be supported at the
next ensuing election as a candidate to
represent said district in the Goth Con.
gress ofthe United States, the follow
ing gentlemen were present as dele
gales -
From Frsderick.-Dr. A. S. Baldwin,
l.. Elchelberger, Henry Sewers, sen.
J. Helronlmus, Col. II. w. Richards,
Capt. George Brinker.
From JeGerson.-Braxton Davenport,
Heroine l.. Opie, Jr., Garland Davis,
Francis Yates, VIM. Smallwood, Minor
Hurst, Henry Bedinger, Jacamiah Sea-
man, w. w. Throckmorton, Samuel
Cameron.
From Clarke. -Alfred C~astleman, Par
kinson Shepherd, John Alexander, Col.
Josiah VIM. Ware, DR.. James Williams,
Thomas Jordan.
From Berkeley.-Dr. John Hedges,
Jacob Seibert, Jeremiah Hawkins, Hen.
ry T.. Small, John b. A. MAIDEN
bousch.
From Morgan.-Robert C. Gustin ia.
cob Reichard.
Ga motion Col. BRAxToN DAVENPORT
was appointed Chairman, and Jacob Rel
chdrd Secretary.
Whereupon, the votes having been ia.
ken by the counties, WILLIAM LUCAS,
Esq, received the nomination, and on mo-
ton, the following resolutions were unan-
lmously adopted:
ReS0tred, That WILLIAM Lucas hay.
ing received the nomination of this con
V%entlon, it will unanimously sustain it
and, on motion.
hesoIred, That a committee of five bt
appointed to prepare an address to the vo-
'ers oithiS congressional district-Where
upon Col. Braxton Davenport, from JEFF
i%erson DR.. Thomas Page, from Berkc.
icy Robert G. Gustin, from Morgan
L., Eichelberger, from Frederick and
Ailred Castleman, from Clarke, were ap.
pointed the SAID committee.
ReSolUed, That committee O fthree he
appointed 20 inform Mr.. William Lucas
OF ms Observation-Disclosures DR.. John
Hedges, Lewis Eichelberger, and Fran,
CHS Yates, were appointed said commit.
tee.
Reso1red, That a vote ofthanks be
awarded to the Chairman and the Score.
sary OF this convention, Tor the faithful
discharge OF their respective duties.
Resohed, That the proceedings of this
convention be signed by the Chairmar
and attested by the Secretary, and pub
iished In the Winchester Vlrglnian, the
M%art'nsburg Gazette, the CharIestown
Free Press, the Romney Intelligeneer.
and the Richmond Enquirer.
On motion, Resolred, That this con.
Venllon do now adjourn.
BRAAToN DAVENPORT, Chm.
D. REIcHARp, Sec'ty.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-03

Inc Westminster Carroltonian, speaking of the
Maryland Legislature, says it will adjourn when
the oysters, fish, ,%erraPips, Champagne, and public
money at Anna polls are exhausted.
We should like to know whether the supply OF
the above articles, in the latitude of Richmond. i.
plentiful or scarce, as they may perhap. have som.
influence in determining the length of he session o.
the Virg'nie Legislature, as well US that of Marv
land. .
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-03

The Charle,town Free Press, states, tina, the
slave John. who had been sentenced to he hupg u,
Jefferson County, for an attempt to commit a rare,
but was respited by the Governor. ma. been reno
we'd to Richmond, by a n QUESTION from Governor
Campbell, preparatory, ii i. supposed to his trans
portstlon beyond the limits of the Uniled Stntr.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-03

rascooiou' DErRAviTr.-A young man named
johnson, was executed for the Grim. of murder in
New Orleans on the 10th ult. While in prison
awaiting his execution, lac confessed that he Ind
murdered his own brother in Quebec. aud was onc.
concerned IN the murder of a whole ship. crew u,
'eS' When executed he lacked one day of being
l@enIy ycars Of age.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-03

hEsIGNArIoS OF Mr.. BIDDLE.-rhe last B,ri.
more papers bring Intelligence of Mr.. Biddle'. 70.
%.'gnauon of The Presidency Of the United s,o,e.,
Bank OF Pennsylvania. The resignation took Mac.
on the 29th ult,, when Mr.. D.. in a brief addre..
took leave of those who had been his E.ll,,, l.L..
ers Tor the last twenty years. After Mr.. R;ddl.
had Withdrawn, the following letter was resd IN ,hs
directors.
'Ih"En-i eSscutea purpose which. a, vou
-ea aware l Ia We long nedltated, and which I
'hhnated to the Stockholders al their frat maa,;,r
under the new charter: that of re,irino - - =
fecton OF the Bank. 1t is now more ,bar -.
years SINCE | entered its service. Thev h. ~
years OF intense labor, and they have earned far MO
d iigHt 10 oialin the reiaxation and repo.e uhi.b
aPP'o"on'hS age and precarious health reouirs :
! = a"ailed an%lousiy for the most snnron,is,a
moments at which | could be best spared hni h;,h.
efto' whenever i huye sought the retiremen, + 90
much needed sqme difficulty, in which INV .e,v;c,
was deemed useful, always interposed to de,air
me. None such exists now.
All the political dissentions eounoc,s1 "a
Bank for the last ten years, have ceased al 80.
tfaordinary efforts for The protection of onr n.,iona,
interests are happily ended and the Bank ba. 70.
'"'ned tolts accustomed channels of business in
P.uSo' i can, therefore, Withdraw al lens,h
""nou' inconvenience and | do IT more readily
S' a l ieaVe the affairs Of the Institution in a
r,als OF s'ent prosperity, and in the hand. of able
Directors and Officers. '"0
"a separation from friends, with whom | have
~ zen : Q long and so agresably associated, is among
snoan = painful acts of my life and | pray YOU TO
eooePt, at parting, my wishes for the nsrsonsl ,vaI,
fare Of you all, n. ANN r well
4"0na' Dunlap ESQ., was unanimously elsot.d
supply Inc place msds vscan, by the resignation
of Mr. Bid1ls.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-03

The packet ship Liverpool, which sailed from
new York on Monday the 25th ult. took out to En-.
rope, the lady and family of William NJ. Price.
'a'e o'strist Attorney in New York. The return
'' mat sub Treasurer, to this county, is, therefore.
no" "'ss unlikely, his ep;s,olary a,,erva,ion. If
"o"e''' and uPriEh'ns.s TO the contrary notwitb.
'%sndipg.