davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-18
$50 lCRES.

lying and being in the County Of Bath, about three
miles from MILFORD, ami adjoining the Lands Of
John hhea and others, and the same which was
purchased Of William Swearepgen by said Grove
ALSO
The following Personal Property, to wit: Road
Wagon; pair ofGear;l Bay Horse, with short
tail, years old; / Gray Horse. IL years old
other Gray Horse, 6years old 1 Brown Horse,
. years old; Roam Horse, years old; Sorrel
Stallion, years old !; | small Bay Horse, IL years
old; Filth Chain; 8 pair of Streichers; | Red
Mich Cow 2 Heifers, of reddish brindle color;
do, red aud white; ! spotted Sow, and s head of
Sheep with their increase; 5 Feather Beds, Bed
steads and Bedding; ,wen,y-four hour Clock.
and Case Bureau | Tin Safe l. Cupboard and
lis contents, consisting of Dishes, Plates, Sc 9
Walnut Tables; Copper Kettle Pots, Ovens
and Lids; pair Of Shovel and longs; pair of
Andirons; Loom and Gears | Tin and Wood
en- Buckets; 3 large and small Ploughs; Wind
mill Cutling-b box and Knife; Hay Forks 8
Chairs | Shot Gun; | Sausage cutter; | I.ug-
chain /; q falling Axes; Mattock 6 Halter chains /;
lot of Bacon /; lot of Butter; | lot of Iron TO.
geiher with all the other personal properly in The
bills and proceedings mentioned, upon The terms
and conditions following to wit: as 10 the Land So
much cash in hand shall be necessary to paw the
costs and charges the entire sale both of the real
and personal property, and the residue of the pur-
chase money of the Land, upon a credit of six,
Twelve and eighteen months. the purchaser execu-
ting bond with good and sufficient security and the
title to be retained as ultimate security, and the
personal property to be sold upon credit of twelve
months. the purchaser executing bond with GOOD
and sufficient security.
. JOHN CLEEK, JR., Comm.
July Is, IS49.-ids.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-18
NOVICE.

fF1HE undersigned having the business of the
- concern Of Eskridge & Gushing 20 settle. re-
quests those persons indebted to call and close their
accounts Immediately, as further indulgence cannot
be given. CHAS. l.. CUSHfNG.
Staunton Nav 2, tS49-f
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-18
NOTICE.

I HAVE left my books, accounts. notes, &c, in
the hands of Mr.. Robert G.. Biclle, who is au-
thorIzed 10 receive and receipt for any money from
any Sheriff or any one else, and attend to the set
Ting of my matters in Augusta County.
July Is, f549-1ts T.. MAY.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-18
Valuable Servant goy Sale.

sI virtue Of ID led of Trust executed to the
- subscribers by WIN. S. Eskyidge. dated May
4th lolO. and ofrecord in the Clerks Office ofthe
County Govt Of Augusta, we shall sell al public
auction, to the highest bidder, on the first day Of
ne July Court OF this County, ensuing, a Negro
Man named TaSCN, and now about 4S years
corner at II O'Clock. K short credit will be given
tho purchaser, if desired.
L.. WADDELL, r.,.,o
G. Il. STUART. s ii0''ee'' +
Stanton, July 4, l84J.-tds.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-18
MATTHEW PILSON,
SAM'L. Ii. FINLEY.

July is, Is49.-tds. ~ '' go <
sEG Republican Virdica,or, will copy the a
bove, and Rockingham Register and Winchester
Republican will copy SO much of the above as re-
ies to tho Real Estate, till day OF sale, and forward
accounts to Spectator Office.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-18

REMARkABLE.-Mrs Sarah Pale, died in Prn-
cess Anne county Virginia, on "Wednesday last
She was born the 4th Of July, l746, and died on
the 9TH of July, lS49-having numbered precisely
103 years.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-18
JUST RECEIVED.

~JgES o.
'sNHE subscribers have just received from .hef
= Mandatory, large supply of
Silver Table and Teaspoons, also Dessert and
Sali-SpOons, Sugar-TOngS. Butter Knives,
all superior articles and manufactured expressly TO
order. Table Spoons, all weights, from g to 4 o.
and Tea, from 2 to II or. Dessert from TO 8 ~
also, a fine supply ofFANS. The public ger .erally
are iniOrmed that the subscribers will sell ali kinds
Of JEWELRY and SPOONS much lower tban
the Baltimore retail prices.
o. Clocks, Watches and Jewelry carefully re-
paired and warranted.
G. e. EVARD & BROTHER.
Stanton, July II, lS49.-3t,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-18
NJ A r RED,

At Rose HILL Warm Springs, the 10th inst by The
Rev. X. N. Davis, Lieut.. GEORGE A. PoRTERFiELb
Of Berkeley county to Miss EMtLY G.. TERRfLt, of the
former place.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-18
$CriUcmor's esE1cc, &c.

'5'tE subscriber, having had some experience as
CLERK, offers his services to the public, as
ECRlVEXBR AND GENERAL COLLECTOR,
and will. if sufficient encouragement be civen. at
tend 10 the drawing of all instruments Of writing,
such as Deeds Of Bargain and Sale, Deeds Of rust
Articles of Agreement, Bills of Sale Sc.
lie will also attend to the collection Of accounts
for Merchants and others and vii, in all cases fol-
low the instructions Of tie employer. Drawing of
accounts, and closing in the sane, when required,
VIII also be attended to.
will Punctually and promptly attend to any bu-
siness Of this sort that may be entrusted to me- and
may at all times be found at my fathers house OF
shop. JOSEPH S. RUFF.
Stanton, July 4, lSl9.-3t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-18
o 8I II u a r. z.

DIED, at the residence Of her son, Mr.. Abraham
I1ugo, near Dccrfeld Thursday the 9th inst,
advanced age, Mrs. Mary LANCE, widow Of the late
Capt. Abraham Langc
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-18
s.sEs.gY00.g gg:sTEEs.

A SUPPLY Of Saratoga Wafer, Just received
N and for sale by r BERKELEY.
Stanton, June 20. l540,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-18
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
CO9CAle s. Brooke, :.
s. zSreCEessyiSEge'S OfN Stand, -

Come y -H2'OOEG, :.
'sDreck;c,srSstge'S OiH Stand, -
HAVE in store general assortment Of lard
n WARE AND CUTLERY, which they
purpose Keeping always as complete as the market
VIII justify, comprising most articles for the use Of
Farmers and Mechanics
,Waldrop'sce Grain and Moving Soy thes,
Short and Long Handle Spades and Shovels,
Hay and Manure Forks, Wedding Hoes,
Hand-Saws. Braces and Bits.
Nlor,ising, Firmer and Socket Chisels, ,,,.
Bright Augers, all sizes, Plane Bits, variety,
Moulding Planes, handsome styles,
Hatchets, Iron Squares, Steel Compasses, &C.,
Large assortment Wood Screws, all sizes,
do. do. Stock, Pad aud Rim Locks,
Front Door Locks, Drop and Thumb Latches,
Window Bats and Bolts, Patent Gate Hinges,
Door and Table Butts.
FOR HOUSE-KEEPERS.
variety of Knives, Forks, Spoons, &c., beau
titul assortment Of painted and common Walters,
&c, &c. All Of which they are prepared TO sell On
the most accommodating terms. They have also
made recent arrangements with their agent in Bal
iimore, by which they can furnish at the shortest
notice any article articles which will be warrant
ed oplease sale. Bills expressly ordered will
be furnished at very small advance The ad-
vaniages OF our recent arrangement, will enable US
to supply our customers at much lowe. rates than
heretofore offered.
Staunon. July 4, IS49.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-18
Commissioners Sale Of Land
and Personal Property.

n obedience to a decree Of the Circuit Superior
= Court or Law and Chancery for Bath County.
pronounced on the 18th day Of April, lS40, in two
causes therein depending, in which John Hansbar-
ger who sues for the benefit of Carbin NJ Reynolds,
and Benjamin NJ. Lines, who sues for the benefit
OF David T.. NlcGuffin, are Plaintiffs. and John
Grove and Others, are Defendants. shall ON Mvn-
day the 2o'h day OF August, lS49, Upon the prem
ses, proceed to sell at public auction to the high
est bidder that Tract or parcel of Land upon which
the said John Grove at present resides, containing
by estimation, about
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-18

Or Flour in Winchester 81 I5a$i 25.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-19
aid to be an extraordinary operator in this new

said to be an extraordinary operator in this new
science.
The cholera has now made it's appearance at
Alexandra, Va, within forty miles Of Baltimore,
which is the nearest point It has approached to
US. The health OF our city is unusually good,
with the exception of mild bowel complaint.
The singular disease that ] mentioned a few days
since az prevailing at the almshouse, something Of
be contagious to none but blacks. A number Of
additional deaths have taken place, the flesh Of the
victims turning as yellow as saffron.
Our tavems were all closed yesterday, with one
exception, under the law prohibiting the sale of
liquor on Sunday. The first offence is fine of $25
to 800, and the second causes the loss of license.
In our flour market. on Saturday, there nothing
done The last sale $50 bbls. Howard street. old
inspection Friday afternoon at 81 56k. No sales
City Mills Sales Pennsylvania red wheat prime, at
JOG and white ITO cents Sales yellow
SO 60 and white at 55 cents; the bulk OF the
yellow at SO cents Oats rs 80 cents Sales 100 bbs.
whiskey at 81 cents.
The following the sales at stock board Sa
turday:-9 shares Far Blk of Md so; 10 do. West Blk,
1871; 81 do b r. r., AK 20 do. do, Az rs do.
do, BAN, 45A 10 do do, do 451 10 do do, do, 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-19

was standing the boiler dock endeavoring to make
. landing, when the squs struck the beat, and was
carried aft to the Wheel which saved him from going
overheard MIR. Short also carried many yards,
and sustained severe injury The pastry cook, and
three cabin boys-pames not known-were also carried
overheard, with the cook house and pantry, and
drowned The carpenter was rescued by the steamer
JAS l.. Dick while floating down the river the hur-
ricsDe reof Many Ct the passengers missing but
IL is impossible to give their names they were not
registered on the clerks book. No ladies were lost
Several Of the officers and crew, not mentioned here
were severely injured, but will One of the
deck hands was blown overheard and drowned. A
rain storm followed the hurricane which lasted
two hours. Tarpaulins were spread over the
ladies' cabin for the protection of the ladies' The farm
houses In the vicinity blown down. up
rooted and many wood boats and fats In the vicinity
OF New Medrid were sunk during the storm. The
Memphis caught fire shortly after the falling OF the
chimneys. but the Captain and crew finally succeeded
after much difficulty, in saving the boat The damage
is estimated at $4,000, with insurance in Cincinnati
L0utsriHe (Ky.) Democrat, June 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-19
Our Non folk Correspondence.
Naval Court Martiat-Ihe Cholera-I The Citv St

NORFOLK, June 49, 1919.
The court martial convened here for the trial of
Lieut. Prentss, still drags its slow length along"
The first witness, Com Read, has been testifying
for eight days, and has not finished yet The
members OF the court are very inpatient. Now
and then, one of them has premonirory symptoms
of cholera but no one has been seriously i'll as yet
The surgeon of the yard keeps a quantity Of anti
cholera medicine always in readiness In addi-
ton to their judicial duties, the members of the
first court martial occupied some Of their leisure
moments in devslng new uniform for themselves.
They determined to rect mmend for the full dress
coat of captains standing collar of white cloth,
having at The top, sides and bottom, two strips of
lace half an inch wide so that the collar looks all
golden except an inch of white in the centre. The
cuffs and lappes also to be of white, with four
STRIPS Of gold lace. The new pattern, as it hangs
in a tailors shop, has something of the "conIi-
mental sodger' air, but if it peases the wearers,
why should others complain?
Norfolk is still under the influence of cholera.
There many cases daily, which, by the timely
aid of remedies, pass off mildly. There are also
not few severe attacks, and some deaths almost
every day.
Kcelipe's hotel is well patronized and well kept
The handsome landlord troubles himself but little
about cholera, feeding his guests as if there were
in his house is of bathing rooms and 1t Is quite re-
markable that IN the whole city of Norfolk there is
not a place where II stranger can get warm bath.
The first impression one derives from this fact is
that they are dirty people here but doubtless
they have convenlences for their private lava
vaiions, which the traveller cannot enjoy.
Norfolk is evidently improving IN appearance
and prosperity. If the residents had 1.-THE of the
energy of the men of Gotham, it would be an i'm
portant city within few years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-19
Our Baltimore Correspondence.

BALTIMORE, June Is, 1Sf9
Co~ciction Of Dumn-7rial of John Price-Ad-
cent Of Nc,o =" OlogicS'- Cholera-Markets &C.
The trial Of John Dunn was closed at ten o'clock
on Saturday night, with a verdict Of manslaughter,
me Jury joining in recommendation to the mercy
OF lhe court lie AYERS that the discharge of the
plsto was accidentally and certain it is that pistol
In tne hanos OF so nervous man would be more
sPt 10 explooe tilan not One Of his children died
on Saturday night, and whilst sitting IN the box on
Saturday he was pliiabe object 10 behold. chal-
Longing the commisseraton of every one.
The trial OF John Price is set for Wednesday
and it is supposed that it will require the remander
OF the week to obtain Jury. His.counsel and
friends are hunting up witnesses TO prove that John
Price, when. drunk, was always deranged man;
and ogo John Price, when he shot George Camp,
bell, was a deranged man. But how they will at
tempt to reconcile the plea Of arrangement with
his efforts to escape his concealment of the pistol,
NC, has no: yet been disclosed. 1t is notorious
fact, however, that John Price was as dangerous
and blood-thlrsty a man when sober as when
drunk.
The Rev Theophilus Fiske, who has been reap
ing golden harvest in Philadelphia off OF the last
OF the "ologes," called electrical psychology, has
arrived IN Baltimore, and proposes to make any man
crazy who will submit to be operated on. A man
ntmed Spencer has been operating In a similar
manner on those of our citizens whose heads are
teit enough for the purpose. Fiske, however, is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-19
Our Philadelphia Correspondence.
PHILADELPHIA, June Is, 1919

The Cholera Markets, Stock Sales, &c.
Three cases of cholera are reported to-day 1.-TWO
In kensngton, and one in Spring Garden. One
case terminated fatally. Notwithstanding we have
the cholera among us, the total number of deaths
during the past week amounts to but ll9, while the
corresponding week of 1Si9 presented u mortality
of IS1-actually II more
The -four market continues quiet, but the holders
are firm in their demands Of 81 62h for ship
ping brands. For city consumption prices range from
81 62h to - 81 for common and good brands and 81
to So 20 for extra. Rye flour is quoted at 50 81
So Corn meal 80 rs. The demand for wheat Is lin
tied and the supply also SMALL prime red sells at 1885,
and white Mt HOG Rye is in demand at SIC. Corn is
In brisk sale Mt 62nc a6oat No sales Of oats Sales Of
whskey, in bbs at 2lc. 81 sc and at 2lc in hhds
SrocK SAIEs-Frsf Beard-S5 600 State 6s, 49, 1903;
1000 do, JOB; rs Diamond Coal 49, 100 Morris Canal,
OK; 100 Norrstown Railroad, 1874; 5000 State SIS,
e0h; l 500 Delaware g. Chesapeake Loan, S9I; 5000
City 6s $685.; 1000 Louisville City 6s, So; $50 Morris
Canal 81; so vcksburg, BIS, III 1000 Treasury Notes
Ss, ileh: 1000 sehuykil Navigation Loan, 5a1s; so
Reading, TO- 5000 Schuylki Navigation Loan, b5,
6sh; 100 Reading, 1sT; so do, 1917; $50 do, 10.
Second Bodrd-1Oo0 Lehigh 6's 60; 1000 Tennessee
Bonds SIS, 500; 1000 Wilmington Railroad 8's, S9
1000 Reading Mortgage Bonds 6gHi 900 Chesapeake
Delaware Canal 6s ssx 10000 Sch. Navigation 8s,
3d. 1000 do. 52; $500 do, 5274; Mech Bank, 27%.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-19
d Canada papers please copy.
Weekly Rcport OF Deatha

In the City and County OF New York, from the 9th
June to the 10Th day of June ISi9
Men, lC5; Women l33; Boys, So; Girls. 42Total, 1876
DIsEAsEs
hpopexy III bleeding bleeding from lungs bronehi-
tbs, 8; cancer cholera lj cholera nfantnin cholera
morbus. l3; consumption 81 commissions IS; Group
geson of lungs cyanoss catsrrh q debility Il deli
TO- aropy n the chest i droxned dysenter erysipeas
81 foyer scarlet fever typhoid I0 fever typhus g.
fever hectic heart. disease Of hopping cough l.
milton inAmma ton of BRAIN of bo
w Inflammation of lungs b infamm alton Of stomach
ngat9n OF liver insanity Il ntemperanoe, 4 killed
or murdered q lues venerea, mRrasmus measles g. old
age o premature birth, a. peursy L. rheumatism q rup-
ture Il small pox, y; suicide, A. tumor, Il unknown,
Age-Under one year o.; to years I'll TO q to TO-
VI ~ 20 10 10; ~ to So 50; 30 to 40 49, 20 to So co.
32 GO to 70. III 70 to 80. 6; 80 to 90 6-nnknown Ls
- A. W. WHITE. City Inspestes.
N ia OWrrr JpoaI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-19
&6O-pR. HUNTER WILL FORFEIT Any SUN. IN

&k0-DR. HUNTER WILL FORFEIT ANY SUM, IN
ROO failing TO cure OF disease that may
come under bis care no matter how long standing aet
g Patients are invited to bis Dspensary No. Division
street " as thousands yearly by his praotoap
experience and great remedies Strangers and others who
have been unor the selection physician are
leiied to call on the Doctor His Red Drop acts like magic
in diseases Of this class Read and reflect The afflicted
would reflect their
ard, In many their lvos in the han phys
ciane ignorant Of his oss of malsdies 1t
possible for one man to und,rstand all the ills the
sny are subject TO- Every respectable ply stefan his
particular branch in which he Is suceeasu than his
brother profeeor and therefore to that devotes more Of
bic time ard study DR. urter known be the moot
oesHul practitioner IN the United States In mercura and
yentrenl dtcnfce 81 vial with directions edcai
hook gratis Remcmbor this and No. IS North st..
PHILADELPHIA the only 'ces where bis great rsmsdy Dr.
Hunters Rcd Drop can be had IL known this
sounry the only thing thst will really People must
rt be deceived by pretended receipts Of this great remedy
riNals, ~ ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-19
Died

On Sunday, June II, Of the prevailing epidemic Mrs.
MARY MALAEEY, relict Of the late David Maakey, in
the 41st year OF her age.
Her remains were taken to Calvary Cemetery.
At Mount PalatiDe Illinois, the 4th inst of cho-
era. ANToiSETTE wife Of the Hon William B. Maclav
late of this city, aged 80 years
At Newark. j.. on the 10th inst after short but
severe illness Of about six hours DUNCAN
aged 81 years
Michigan and Canada papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-19

On the 18th inst. st. Mary's Cathedral, Chicago,
Illinois by the Rev. + Donohue, Mr. PPILLiP KERR-
GAM OF this city to Miss RosE Nj. YOUNG. Of Chicago.
In Newark, N. j. June a. Lieut. 8 BENTON THoxP-
daughter Of the late Elijah Loring Esq, Of Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-19
Passenuers Arrived.

LIvrEpooI-Pachct ship EnterpriseT Ken,u Of Pitts
burs Henry Liverpool; Brett OF Sligo; Cameron
Janei Cameron, OF loodon Despommers Esther Courto
Of Paris; Carr, Of Cork; DR. oR,an ships surSeon0
In steer age.
Observation-Disclosures Sea Gull-Mr Brown and lady, i
Miller RI hnson am lady. Mrs Lockwood Manchester.
Abbd, Gancrd Dixsn, Mr. Mayo and lady, Misses 4
4 Freeman, Henry Evans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-19
Weekly Report or Deaths
And lntcments In the City Of Brooklyn week sndng
June IT, lo4s
HAieB 49, Females, %; Adults 25; Children lGTotal A.

Apogexy i consumption. 2; conyusiens .; cholera
bus 2fcongestop Of brain Il congestion of lungs. debility q
delirium tremcns, darhua, dropsy in the head, Il
dropsy In the chest dysentery epidema cholera s. et-
iects Of poison Il fever, bilious l. fever scarlet fever
typhoid, !; Inflammation of stomach, 81 inflammation Of
liver l; mten peranoe jaundice Il killed. accidental
n arasmus, 2; old age, q stillborn. I.
CHARLEs s. j. GOODRICH
Physician Of the Board,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-19

CnAeRrs-Brig Leveret-J Murry, Titus Olsott, Lewis
Burdich, Lane, Francis Carbine, Carter Martin l.
Bullsrd. James Harlow, Geo II bnsign, Eastman, N q
Inulson Richard Faulisor, Brabazon, John Murray
Powers w Sherwood Joseph Lyon, Joseph FArran.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-19
Marine Affairs.

VoYAGE OF THE PAcKEL SHIP ENrEnrRsE.-Ths En-
terprse arrived hare last night Annexed ian account
of her passage the Atlantic:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-09

BURGLARS AT CH1cAGo.-The Chicago
Tribune Of Friday says that the Stage Of
flee Of Frnk and Walker in that city was
broken open on the night previous and rob-
bed of 5000.
CnASeE.-Things themselves change less than
our manner of looking at them.
TRUE GREArSEss.-What is great is not al
says good, hut what Is good is always great.
STANDARD OF ExcELLENcE.-The true
way 10 excel in any work is to propose
The brightest and most perfect example for
our imitation. We must improve by the
attempt, ever though we fall short OF the
full share Of Perfection IYHotson.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-09
Terms:

TIE TEIEaRlPH is printed on large double me-
dunn sheet aud contains a greater amoppt of roa5
ing matter than any paper in the State. ont of The
city of Milwaukee. The terms of subscrintion
which under ordinary circumstances we shah nI'
ways rgidly adhere to, are as follows:
Sl,15 per year. at the time of subscribing.
200 per year, if not paid at the time Of snbscr-
bIng' but any time within the year.
2'50 II not paid within the year.
All KINDS OF country produce received in paw,
ment of subscriptions f''
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-09
Compensation Of Tgtcn Officers.

Liberty al conscience il a natu
rol night aud he thai would maintain l. nlust give
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-09
Supervisors.

SEC. So. The supervisors Of each town,
shall have charge Of all such affairs Of the
town as are not by law made the duiy Of
other town officers; and they shall have
power to draw orders on the town treasurer,
forthe disbursement of such sums as may be
necessary for the purpose of defraying the
incidental expenses of the town. and for all
moneys raised by the town 10 be disbursed
for any otLer purpose, except money for the
support OF schools.
SEC. SO. They shall, by virtue Of their
office. be the commissioners of highways,
and the overseers of the poor 10 their town.
SEC. 81. The chairman of the supervi-
sors of each Town, shall attend The annual
meeting Of the board of supervisors of the
county, and every adjourned and special
meeting OF such board; aud if, from sickness
or other cause, such chairman shall lie una
bic to attend any such meeting OF the board,
either Of the Other supervisors OF the town