davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-24

Good aud Fine L..
Origin Of the names of the Several Dis
tricts of South Carolina taken from Simms'
Geography ofthe Stale.
AbbsviLie was settled by the French ia
l756 aud took its name from town in
France.
Barn,ceH was erected in judicial dis.
trct in 1900, and took its name from Col.
John Barnwell.
Beaufort took its name from the
French.
Charleston took its name from the city.
Chester was settled in 1850 by emigrants
from Pennsylvania aud Virginia; and took
its name from country in The former
State.
Chesterfield was settled by emisranls
from Pennsylvania and Virginia, and is
said 10 have taken its name from The ac-
complished Earl.
ColLctoa was one of the earliest se,le-
mcnts of the State, aud took its name
from Sir John Colleton.
Darlington was settled in 1850, and took
its name from Col. Darlington Revolu-
liunary Hero.
Edgef Id look its name from its Geo
griphical position, being on the edge "!
Georgia. Ii was settled by emigrants
from Virginia and North Carolina.
Fairfield was se,lIed by emisranls from
virginia aud North Carolina, and probably
took its name from its general asprcr.
Georgetown wRs settled by the French
and was named in honor after King
George.
GreenmHe was settled in 1866 BY cmi.
grants from Virginia and Pennsylvania,
and probably took its name from its green
and verdant forest.
Horry was settled in 1888 by the Irish
and took It's name from General Pelcr Hor
ry Of Revolutionary fame.
KershaU was settled by Irish Quakers
in 1850 and took its name from Col. Joseph
Kersl,aw PARROT of the Revolution.
Lancaster was settled in l745 by emf
grants from Virginia and Pennsylvania,
and took lis name from Lancaster in The
former state.
Laurens was settled in 1855 by emf
grants from Virginia aud Pennsylvania
and was named in memory Of Col. Henry
Laurens of lhe Revolution.
Lexington was settled by Germans, snc
originally bore the name of Sake Colha
Its presen, name is in memory Of Lexius
ton, Mass.
Marion was settled in 1850 by Virginian
and was named in honor of Geu. Franci:
Marion.
Marlborough was settled by emigrant'
from Virginia and Pennsylvania and tool
its name from the duke of Marlborough.
Newberry was settled in 1850 by emf
grants from, Pennsylvania /: Origin Of the
name doubtful. Probably from New
burg.
| Orangebmg was settled in l7O4by Ger
mars, subjects Of the Prince Of Orange
hence lis name.
Pendleton was settled in 1850 and recei-
we'd its name in honor Of Judge Pendleton
1t has recently been divided iMto two judi
ciaI districts called Anderson mad Pickens
Dickens is in the North, and compre
heuds the mountainous parts ofold Pen,
dlel on. II took IFS name from Genera
Andrew Pickens hero oflhe Revolution,
anderson is the Southern par, Of Pendle'
ton and took lis name from General Ander.
son who acted conspicuous. pari at The
battle of Cowpens as well as at many 9th
er places during the Revolutionary slrng'
gle. ,,,o
R;chlana was settled in l74O aud took
its name from its rich and productive soil
Spartanbwg was settled in 1850, and
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-24

To the Editor Of The Temperance Aduoeate.
My Dear Sir:-As the success OF all our
Temperance brelberen, in any business, is
10 every friend of The good cause, a source
of unmixed JOY, il affords one Of your con-
slanl readers great pleasure, to state that
Mr.. John w. Clarke, (who keeps the only
Temperance Hotel in Columbia during
The last Session Of The Legislature, was.
amply patronized Notwithstanding the re-
port which was spread far and wide, that
his charges were higher than those Of any
otter Hotel.
He states, in a letter to the writer Of
this short note, "My house was crowded,
and many supposed they would have TO.
pay SO per day, until their bill was presen-
e,I. My charge for those. who ate at The
extra table. was per day 50. and 37d cts.
for fire: he other houses, as lam informed,
charged 81. and nothing for fire. 1 neuer
spent so pleasant u Session before, erery
thi"g lcent on smooth and easy, euery one
appeared perfectly satisfied, and all lcftn
good hunIor.
This is indeed. as il should be. lttells
the followers Of Temperance every where,
stand up to your principles Without jlinch-
ing, and like Mr.. Clarke yon ,oiH be sus.
tained. No man better deserves the liber-
al couu,enance, and support f,he citizens
of South Carolina, than John w. Clarke.
Misfortune has fallen heavily upon him,
but in the mids, of adversely, he has been
the same honest and firm man, be was in
more prosperous circumstances. After he
had reached that period of life, when most
men rest from their active pursuits, he has
been compelled. to return to his old busi-
ness. that Of keeping Hotel. His house
is as remarkable for neatness and order, as
it is for good fare, aud good aoater.
Portsmouth Rail Road:-Having pub
ished several articles from the Norfolk pa
pers, giving an eccornt Of the taking up
of portion of the Portsmouth Rail Road,
by Mr.. Rives, which reflected much on bis
conduct, and implicated the Petersburg
Rail Road Company, il is but justice to
state that Mr.. Rives hes published card.
in which he claims to have acted in tho
mailer wiIb no other object or view than
to obtain his just rights. A communication
also appears in the Petersburg Intelligent
Ger of Tuesday last, comingfrom one who
is said by the editor 10 be personally cog
infant" of all the facts, which jus,ifies Mr.
Rvesi in bis conduct--states that he has
made frequent offers to the Portsmouth
Company to settle his claims on liberal
terms, to which 10 attention whatever was
paid-tha, he had, warned the Company
against travelling over that portion of. the
road which be had purchased at a fair and
legal sale, unless compensation was made
for its use-and finally, that Mr. Rives, in
taking up The rails, acted under legal adj
vice from distinguished professional gentlo.
Charleston Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-24

The Case Of F. E. Riues.-We learn
from passengers on the Ra Road cars Of
yesterday, that the Supreme Court Of
North Carolina before which F. e. RiYes
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-24

Temperance IN Greenpiile.-By the last
Muuntaineer, we perceive they have bad
raher!disorderly times during the recent
election for Sheriff aud Clerk We=rec
ollect seeing some notice Of alresoluiiou
Wholesome oflheir candidates entered into
last summer, that they should not treat at
The approaching elections, for the purpose
Of obtaining votes. Since this, however,
another candidate entered the field, o2po-
scd 10 this resolution, and 10, wba, has
been the resuIl--why, that this candidate,
out of sevenor eight others for the same OF.
lice. received upwards Of onc-tkiird Of the
votes polled. This ought 10 be lesson 70
Temperance men. II will ceyer do 10
bring Temperance into. elections, al Ieasi
just now. Ii has bad effect upon the
cause, and however praiseworlby the con-
duct ofcandidates may be 10 pursuing this
course, iluDques'ionably iljures The cause
more or less. The Temperance reform
must advance, being founded on truth, and
resulting in such gracious benefits 10 man.
kind. but any attempt to make il an instrn-
ment for other purposes, will inevitably
thwaH its operations and hinder its onward
progress. We have always held this sopin-
ion, and we are daily more and more con-
vinced that is alone by moral suasion,by
permitting ii 10 run in its Legitimate chan
mel, the amelioralion of mans condition,
unrrammeled by politics or Legislation,
that il can eventually succeed.-Camden
Journal
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-24

received lis present name after tho close Of
the, war of '76.
Sampler was settled in 1850 by emf
grants, fron Virginia, and took its name
from General Thomas Sumpter.
5 Union was settled in 1855 by emigrants
from Virginia Origin OF The maine nn-
knnwu.
williamsburg was settled IN 1873 by
"ScoIch 1fish." aud took its nanefrom
William III. King of England.
York: was settled in l760 by et1lgranls
from Pennsylvania and Virginia, and tocs
.ils name from York in the former State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-24

some five or six inches long, when. if nol
picked, it falls 10 the ground and is lost
Whilst in any portion Of The stage have
described, (which, in good weather, lasts
about three weeks from the opening of the
boil. strong winds or heavy rains are GER
tain TO beat it out. This is uniformly the
case in climate where be plant arrives
TO perfection, but in the highest laliludes
( in which Cotton is grown, are IN paris oil
Arkansas, Tennessee. Alabama, Georgia
aud South Carolina, i;possesses more te-
naclly, the boil moi opening quite so vide
as 1t does farther South, In long rainy
seasons, such as they have experienced iu
| The above sections of the country in Nov.
aud Dec, The Cotton seed germinates iii
the pod, and when its growth is checked by
frost, the seed rots, and the Cotton attach
ed becomes comparative worthless. Such
| am informed from sources 10 be relied ou,
is now the case in Arkansas, Tennessee,
North Alabama, and the Northern boun-
baries Of mississippi and Louisiana. Cot
ton picked whilst il has the slightest mois-
ture in il, must be exposed 10 the sun for
days on scallolds. which every planter has
provided for that purpose, before it can be
put under cover and consideieI secure
Ii then, it has rained almost necessarily
for two months, which cannot lie deuied
ny any candid person in possession of the
facts, how was Cotton TO be secured ad-
hitting that it was picked in The rain. Ia
very probable thing by The way,) or whilst
il was not, Immediately after The rain?
Three fourths Of The Colton crop is gath
cred in the months of October, November,
and December, and the season for picking
Cotton is considered at an end by the mid
die of January. You must bear in mind
that picking Corlon is very slow process,
and that it takes four months of good
weather to gather an average crop; lhc
average season commencing about Inc mil
die OF September and ending The middle
of January. No contingency can therefore
arise which will make the crop exceed J.,
100000 bales. This | consider higher
estimate ,IIan two million bales was on The
Isl of November, and so it is considered
by those who bet freely iu The beginning Of
December. that The crop would exceed H.
100000 bales, for now the same parties
will not bet on 1,70O, 900 bales. and be,liug
is our Southern mode of testing the sincey
ity of opinions expressed. After weighing
well all matters connected with the present
Cotton crop, | have come TO the deliberate
opinion, that, under the most favorable
circumstances, The crop cannot reach L.
10000 bales, and that in all human prob
ability it will nor exceed sixteen hundred
thousand bales.
'fhe following are now the quotations Of
our market. Inferior II 7a; Ordinary S
a 81 AiddIing 81 O; Middlins Fair 81
a 90; Fair 81 lO4; Guod Fair lO4 "a l03;
Good aud Fine L..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-24

|
and the imperative duty of government 10
improve their navigation.
Mr. Stewart, of ennsylvania, followed.
He conlended that the general government
has full power TO make appropriations for
internal improvement. He declared tha,
protective Tariff will soon afford ample
means for such objects. In addition to
this, he was willing 10 rctrench the expen-
ditures for other objects. In The course of
his remerks, be caught a, some obscrva-
lions incidentally made by Mr.. Holmes,
and appeared desirous Of placing him in a
Galse position in regard to this matter.
Al a subsequent Stage. .urrh1 proceedings.
Mr.. Holmes obtained the floor, and gave
Mr.. Stewart regular broadside. Mr.. II.
detiued bis views on The question of inter-
nal improvement in general. and that of
The navigation Of the Mississippi. After n
most pathetic appeal in reference to the
recent disaster on that river; he, in the
most eloquent manuer, besought the House
to act upon the matter without a mornepl's
delay. As Chairman of the Committee
on Commerce, his remarks were listened
10 with great attention.
The debate was continued till the ad-
journmenI, by Messrs. Kennedy aud In.
gersol. without taking the question.
This motion to reconsider, being priv
ileged question, takes precedence Of all
other business.
WAsHINGroN. Jan. II.
In the Senate, a great number of peti-
tions asking reduction Of postage, were
presented and referred.
Mr.. Merrick, the Chairman Of the Post
Office Committee, stated that bill on
this subject is now matured and will be re-
ported in day or two. He said there ap-
peared to be an erroneous impression as 10
The seat Of the evil in relation to the frank
ing privilege. II was not confined to The
300 members Of Congress; but extended
10 the 6fieen thousand deputy Post Mas
te.s throughout the country. This evil the
Committee would attempt TO remedy.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-06-13

MI. ~. Clay, the Win. candllie for the Presidency, has
beea aiiai-H'G before TIE House Of Representatives, fos hay
M wiiten a letter 10 tir. Hhig, IN 1923. for he express
puiio - caifNi Z OFT a blgtil and sac between his
III" nj, AID Nj. John z Atim-. foi the mu, ual prcfeIneBt OF
Inc MO piinei; al>-Alr. Clay FIST TO make Nj. Adams Pre-
Siie"i. AID men Nj. Adams TO make Nj. Clay ms Secretary
oil state The charge WAS publicly made by Col Boyd II
hen'ntkN, IA he House # Rcploscu aliVcS Oh last Iuc>i Y
week, when Col b. proposed 10 another l.,p es .utaiivc fiJn
kentucky, EX-Spcakcr iagiaIist White. 10 JPN him IN a
let or 20 ~ Clay. calling upon ham. On. Clay J 1, produce TIC
lfttcr ~ F.P. Blur, or T. authorize Mr.. Il e. pub lSh it,
Nr. " hi'e 20 '-cd the pTo, osiiion. and thus plead guilty To
the shnge. But Lerc .ianis the chaise on the recorded prn-
oec'in-> 81 The House OF Rep c>cutat,vc>, mnle in the pre-
seice Oh he Representatives. f the pcuple-whilSt ilei ~
CIat WAS al W'>hIn-t n, aud IN The very act of euic,in- the
iiitl. wafl.ttpi u yd WIS maxim the char-e-if some con-
siieTa'e ffltni had not gained him oil TO the Senate Cham
bcr.
Mr.. Clay knows thc circumstances, and las yet declined
To produce the iette., aud J. most piotahly about t. leave
WAXING on without an'h III ~ ~ production. II he doe,
-, every Imvlfiinl man must pronounce uTun him the sen
'ence-"6niiy + ne coh0oa By his Orn SHstt o0gfcs-
son ''-Rict1.oad Esfaucr.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-06-13
EEG.yiauul :c>ponSigiLly.

The process Of public opinlon, during the last few
years. IN FAVOR oi rendering the directors aud stockhoid-
.S 81 banks personally responsible to The noieLold,rS.
has III length reached the wii. Senate Of the L. States
The bill - recharicr the District banks, " hich WIS Iaiss-
'd ny that body to-day, contains a provision on this sub.
Jeci., winch was copied from the law of OHIO regulating
''e banks OF that state, passed IN February, Ici5 ri
'he il'iie 81 The passage oi tins law. ii was denounced b.,
TIE wings oi ONO - runou> and destructive to the bank
'"s ~sSiein altogether; bat IN lille more tI1u one short
year, THIS Democratic doctrine has been adopted ay the
wing Scnl;e al the Juited States. la The course of the
cfhnic, Mr.. Burhauan observed that II was most unjust
That The slOchlulders ~ a hank, who had enio,,l all the
privileges and profits of ISSUING paper money. should be
permitted To say 10 the individuals who had been COM
PEELED 10 receive their nolcs |, Is true our bank has been 50
protects us, and comprls Us Ia bear the whole loss. THIS
individual responsibility would prevent bank Insolvency.
Here l. "a pioscTb, that an ounce of prevention is worth
n pound of remedy and this just restriction on banking
would proven, insolvencIes. by making ii the personal IN
iereSi ct directors and Stockholders To ronduct the affairs
"f The bank IN such 4 prudent manner IL u keep them
selves oi oi danger. Adopt this principle. ana there
would lie Gnt few bank failures hereafter. Ia South Car
"llna. y there tie Stockholders of banks had been person
ally Responsible Tor iheir issues more than forty years, he
had been informed that no n~otrhoider had ever lost IA dol
lar by any banl, failure ia HAT Stale. II was truly aston
iShirg that so much time had elapsed before this ncccssa-
~ AMI wholesome reform had h~, II adopted; and he he
le',d, thai, even yet, II prevailed only IN South Calo.l-
ma. Ono. Pennsylvania. aud Che belle, ed, without being
cefiain) IN Rhode Island -G,oJc.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-06-13
LAND AGENCY.

The Arncric in land Agency
ESSDPO~E To open ohiers on the hnsI day cl March, Ioii, al The
i hnil1wiag places, To WI:
Liyerppd. England, Boston, Massachusetts, New York City
PHI tiriP'., CHy Cincinnati and c.dHnthu-, Ohio; indianapolis,
Indiana, Alton, Illinois also IA Michigan, Iowa and y i>kuusan.
Ih- object Z" Ithis tnnplny =, tn receive c"nsienmenis oi real e.
tat fr ste, 10 register ant advertise the same AZ al ther ulices
L. cpiect tnicbnu Ianttr "a prf>ms wishing 10 hrcuue purchasers,
the most acciTd e tnt,Tailttpn. concerning the sAi. prFiuCuons, mIr
kri~. ciluifr, health, population, schssls. religious societies, sc. O
cach lnCt clftin where They offer real estate Tor sale.
Also. the best roltcs aEi modes Of travel a. auAe ~ any of he To-
cations To winch p~r>ons may wish L. 20, AMI, generally To attend IL
tae Interests Of'oth sellers aud iuJ er- of ieti e>tite OF every de>crp-
ron. \ tract of isnl-a cultivated tIrn, er a city hol~r OF lt ga the
West, will be registered aud advertised At al their offices. - that per
scnsia En-in md 90 an Tie Etstrrn states, by calling n ANY one o The
conpany's Offices, may lean al the particulars which can !e cou,nunI
Gated toa persn Il distance. whereby they ~Hi be- rnas ed uejud-- TT
Themselves at the eNfedi rncy e a removal, aud 10 make choice ct
location suited to Their Ogccl, Resources lnd ~ ants.
The company believe, thru from The valuable Information which tia,
ARA ren-at NIL en- able thea t. can n Inicue 10 f.rncr-E an The East
en ~ItteS, thousands VIII e induced to leave the cold ard hffTen re-
gons Of New ENGLAND ami provide ta themselves AID chldrea
home ia the more ceuiil CLINE and fertile regions ofihe West.
business. nj tncinniu. indianapolis aud Alton.
They respectfully solicit Consgnmruis Of real estate, aud appAca
lions from both sellers aud buyers. tor d--irei inn m ration, " which the,
VIII ~ptre no pans to n prepared q communicate
Letters aiiFes-ci II the AuerlC an Land Agency Company, Pcs
Pad, will be promptly aten'ed IL.
D. NJ NSELF, lad annapolis, President,
A. BIFFI VI. Cincinnati, S-crsfary.
Sly lDR ACE MEfi a. AHon. llluuIS
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-06-13
r~Innnal cnnr.r
5:ac Coon Es.ar:y.


Ihe name f the :" coon parry" which the Wings have
lately "s-ur'd. appears To = " general satisfaction. ii j.
a nane tat viii stuck. \ few Ut the Wings. II j. true.
laiers of lie most convenient innovations, hottest azains,
II; but III mass of rh,m sem dcieruiueI To we.r n.
They clam that the Wing parry IS ." The same old coon -
they bear these words Inscribed on their banners. with the
isnfc oi the animal. aud ornament, their places oi meeting
win Ms kin. let them he induig, d in this fancy. The
Wings are CONS. Their party Is the coon party, aud let no
man I ,nsiy IT.
Turning u DR.. Dscksy's account of the Qiadrupeds 4
Nev Yofk, jas; published. in The first volume Of the
Natural History oi New York, we liud the raccoon DE-
scrhsd a - n restless mI>chievous animal" e" It, fish, -
says THIS mertonOus naturalist. - when y,ung and tender,
/ stsoy, tasting not uni Ike pig. but ia adults : rank and
disagrteable.'' These characteristics are precisely those
81 the party who make tie racconn their emblem. They
are exceedmgy restless, parucu ar J about the time of an
Election. AID ~dreadiuly mIschievous when ihcy get the
upper hand. Amo : the young. HE rcsembia nce Ia a pig
= sometimes very striking; aud IN those of a maiurer az,
there IL too often a raakuess thlt Is di.lsreeahlr. Dr..
Drckey proceeds To say hat. :" occasionally. the raccoan
COMMITS great ravnges among the lndi, m corn while II Is
~ a Eniey s'ate' The VI his. or coon party. IN Ike
MN or, are great spendihriis and wasi.rs, witness a.
ravage- ,hry have made IN Jncic Sans cornGed Tor tie
la>, two seasons. Most If IL ears have toen desiro, ed
While ~ thc mi X, and the owner il left wi h an empty
srinery- For these reasons. We hope tie Wings VIII be
rrdn gei Ia wearing the lew name OF coon pAry.-N Y
PAT
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-06-13

rETIIE undersigned res ecIfnly informs the public that ne has estab-
II lslri IN agency tr The payment Of taxes m any county Ia the
State Whilst = clerk IN thu state Antnpr'- office. he a enabled TO
form a personal acquaintance and To mike ar in2rneut~ with ut~t "f
the cpInty tfetslrrr-. by which h> order viii be received, aud The tlx
receipts forwarded 10 Aln without the risk Of expense OF transmitting
mon =.
lie wil also attend 10 the pavment of interest on canal lands also
20 the renting OF Improved lands aud the collection 81 rents. lie VIII
al>ontNe sale fr nn residents md ,ihrf~.
From las entire tcqu tintanre A. well 9Th omr public land system rs
whha large pdtt'n ri the lands themselves IA The iuuhem pat oi the
State, having been e nrln,ei 10y the COVER nneni IN survey ing them,
and 10y the 81 ite a. a commissioner IA SAe ting a LARGE portion ct the
Wabash aud Erie canal Lands. he h,rers himself that lac VIII render
satisfaction io all who ny emhoy hm.
Ills per cent Tor pIyHent of tiNe~ II 10 per cent. on the amount Of
taxes II under ; % ~ any one county; and ) per ceHt. If oser5l0j post
a@cS 4" he paid M addition.
Office On HegidlG, south OF Washington street.
AUSTIN w. MORRIS.
Reference Isl tle-To Fletcher & Butlrr, and %. u. ~mnh, Aunr-
ne,si y Mctauy. Allied liauIsoa, Merchants, indianapolis. James
jh 4. Williams and Iohn \. Simpson, at Cincinnati; Wuuz. Mus
grave \ Nuuz, aud raiding. Vets "a, Merchants, Philadelphia;
Hon Thomas q. Blake. Commissioner uf GeUeTal Land Office. -
Ti1E GsSV IN STEEL THEY COME.
& hec <crPfs S.Drg--E holes sEg .tai %Esct-JI.
rENiIE undersigned having understood that people have lrnghi
hid HER store clec ksrrd That u uisit Tie more e3>hs te faund. We
are noN receiving direct from New York, the lag -, cheapest. aud
best selected assortment of GOODS ever BROUGHT to tts city, consisting
IN puf of the tOhoAu ing:
II, iga' sd. brown and Lleachtd - Z" Satireus ard Jears,
sltttins, $50 yds. Eah-ton aud Dumos
7.no ." Prints &C al kinds, tic Gi CHAINS,
I,37 " Ticking and Drilling, lH dz. Pain Hats md Hoods,
l2D - Summer stuff. lOtasts fur and elk hats
30 gicces cllh> aud ra~simeTcs,
Iesiurn AMI straw B'nnei-. latest STYLE; Ribbons, Flowers, "arhi
nais Nrfls. NutS. G.,r~, Iaces, Lagne-. rarisieunes. PRINT. lie
itiues. ratz uiufs, Alpncas, poiuiaziues, plain and figured SILKS, &c.
I'm extensive assortment of lisrdv are, Nails and Ciocttts oi all
kinds.
Yankee Nafi'ns Of every description, to which the attention Of tie
peNrrsi Is invited.
We call The attention of Inc money .aving community ITO the above
AMI nj WIN wish To- hy goods low, Win fluid II tu Their advantage To
cal al the theck'red store, opposite ihe i.in er Iiose.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-06-13

EsAs1. EeOtD E.E4E3arFEcS.
N-OTfCE is hereby given u fhp slarr holders of the Madison aud
u nlanapniis E1 Road Company. That an Election win he held
n the Court .ioi~e in Columbus on HI frfli WeIn-~ia, hein. The
2au dix OF Jane aeN, for the e.cct,n Of thirteen DmecirTs for Sui
Y. u. P,I.MER.r President ". < 1 Il. n. Company.
RT R31d orc. " d. on, .rGB l.. 1911. i3iw