davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-10
SHAKER rLrIp EXrR'r OF yAI,ERIly.

This nvaluahle propagation Is -isualy eGlci in
NcrNou, and Hrstcrlc affections, srcpesness and SIGH
oadarhc producing quiet and tranquil sleep leaviu.
unpleasant sensations after it. which the inrit-
be results Of opatc- SC. II manufactured by pro.
approved by the uhiost Chemists uni Pivsiran.
kh"" from the root az ITS green sate rejecting the
de1d Nacrian root Of importation.
Dr. Bell, Of the Mclean Asylum Mas, IL nsn.
thu preparation. and authorizes say lie hA- ia.
vnrahlc opinion ni IT, believing 1t In contain all the prop
critics OF Naleian and recommends it much more
convenient than any other form"
From the distinguished d. George Chandler. lunaie
Hospital, Worcester, We are ia,orel Win the follow.
ing kind letter 4
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-10

A DozrN CURES or CoNsUNPrIoN, eIc-Z. 5 Terrv-
E-l. of ByrOn Ia us at tie sauie time that Mr..
Gaentinc named above wrote, saying that he was per
sonalv acquainted with Nc aud Me-. Gaentine, aud that
the above nnder his own observation. He
further adds that he is acquainted with dozen impnr
taut cures Of consumption aud other diseases in the
Town OF Byron, which were effected BY BRANIS
MEDICINES.
,,f,,s,, a0.2w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-10

Congress. - LIST District.
Lyman (Whie) has plurality over Mi
ner (Whig) of &c. The vote in all but three
towns is as follows; Lyman $3.50; Miner
s,645; Roberts 1910; Clark lO2s.-No
choice.
2d DIsrRIcr.- VIM. IIebard (Whie) has
majority Of 1896 over all others, in all but
five towns, and is elected by a majority, OF
not less than 1000.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-10

Me-srs T.. BRINLEY & CO.
Dear Sis Your faynr OF the 81 has been received
and hasten to reply. We have used only bottle Of
your Pure Fluid Extract Of waterman" In uf
mild form Of Delirinm Trcmens In which used II,
the agitation and trembling Gained by hundred
drop dose Of il hope To be able say something
favor OF the Nacran before long II elegant pre
I partition.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-10

GEO. CHANDLER. NJ. u.
QJ-rhc above valuable medicine i sold ny L. BRIN.
LEY 4 Co.. Druggist Boston, and by their appointed
Agents.
Sold by +. h. WHEELOCK Middlcbury, also by
A. throughout the state. atlw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-10
Vote for Governor.
Congress. LIST District.

Ioal, 1893 towns, 2l,945 451 $3.50
Maj. for Williams, 3,0l4.-Net: gain, l,64l.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-10

$50 reported in the returns from Will
ting. Mr.. Needham is claimed by the Free
Sellers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-10

Sd Observation-Disclosures County Com
pIetc.) Meacham Beardsley Harrington
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-10

Lexington,
Lunenburgh. Il. c. Benton W
Maidstone, d. c. Kimball
Victory,
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-10

Lapdgrove, James Martin rs
Manchester, A. s. Bourne
Peru, Edward Batcheldcr
Powual, Brimmer w
Readsboro, Flint
Rupert, Beebe W -.
Sandgate, Burton Still W
Searsburgh, Timothy G. Crosier W
Sbaftsbury, johnson
Stamford, Ira Stroud
Sunderland, NJ Laughlin IS
Winhall, Seth Taylor W
Woodford, Alohzo Fox
RUTLAND COUNTY.
benson, Loyal Z. kellogg fsg
Brandon, VIM. NJ. Field w
Castleton, w. b. Colburn W
Chittendcn, W. II. Harrison
Clarendon, Congdon ! gain
Dandy, A. billiard gain
Fairhavcn, A. Graves W
llubbardion, Justin Jennings
Ira, Collins W
Mendon, j. Osborn
Middetown, II. Buell., Jr. W
Mount Holly, John Ackley
Mount Tabor. II. Stimson,
Pawlct, Il II. Smith,w
Pittsfcld, o. Hatch, gain
Pittsiord, Simeon Gilbert IS
Poutney,J Joslin w
Rutland, NJ. G., Evcrtsw
Sherburne, johnson f s gain
Shrewsbury, VIM. Il. Brown IS
Sudbury, II. j. Horton w gain
Tinmouth, G. Capron,
Wallingford, Robinson Hall. w
Wells, no choice, wing last year.
West Haven, w. Wy man
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Andovcr, Solomon Howard, W
Barnard, no choice, f. $. last year.
BTidgewater, John Osgood
Baltimore, Luther M. Grav,sw
Bethel, A. Durkee, W gain
Chester, A. 4. p. Head, W. none y
Cavendish, VIM. Smith, w
HarIland, p. Tan, W
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-11-09
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, |, is the solemn duty Of Chris
tian people, endowed With the inestinable priv
iIeges OF civil and religious liberty and in The
enjoyment of uninterrupted peace aud tho
highest degree Of nationa' prosperity, to unite.
at solne Gxcd period Of each year, in icrvcnt
Prayer and Thanksgiving TO Almighty God, for
the manifold blessings, which, through His
providence have hecn vouchs,fed to them
AND WHEREAS, 1t has been customary, and
it is, therefore, expected by the citizens oi this
State, that day should BE- assigned by the Ex-
ccotive Authority thereof, upon which the
whole people, abstainng from all secular en-
Payments. may devoclly join in Thanksgiving,
Praise aud Prayer.
Now, hcrriorc, !, Philip Francis Thomns,
Governor OF the State of ,i,ryiand, do, by this,
my Proclamation, design.tc and set apart
THURSDAY the asth day OF November next,
as day of Thanksgiving to Almighty God, to
be kept and observed by the good people OF the
State of Maryland, whom ! earnestly recon-
mund, on that day TO absta II from their usual
secular engagements, and 10 devote themselves
TO such religious exercises as are appropriate to
day of Thanksgiving and Prayer.
Given under my hand and the
& grcut seal of the State CT Maryland, at
the City Of Annapolis, on this TWEEN
~ ty.sixth day Of October, IN the year OF
our Lord one thousand eight hundred ana MY.
PHILIP F. THOMAS.
BY THE GOVERNOR,
JOHN Mex WATKINS Secretary OF state.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-11-09
destructive Fire m Bosion-Ratiroad De-
pot Destroyed.

BosToN. Nov. Sat half past this
morning, the great freight depot of the
Boston and Maine Railroad, on Causeway
street, was discovered to be on fire, and
was totally destroyed. The. building was
five hundred Ieet long, Of brick Ii was
valued al thirty five thousand dollars, and
was partially insured.
AT :he time OF the fire the lower part
contained the outward freight train, to
leave at five o'clock, consisting of,h,rty
cars, laden with cotton, flour, &c. These
cars and their contents were totally de-
slroy-d. No insurance. The upper
part Of the depot was occupied by Harrod
& Fernald, mahogany dealers, whose loss
is estimated at fifty thousand doIlarS-ln-
sured at ten thousand. The total loss IS
estimated at one hundred thousand dol
lars.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-11-09
The Contested Election.

We shall refer again, to-day, to the sub
ject of the contested election in this dis
trict. After this, unit, the trial comes on,
it may rest, unless reply IS forced on us
by remarks from the opposite side.
The reason the Court at its late session
determined not 70 hear the case or any OF
the preliminary arguments. Was not be-
cause the Chief Justice had to attend the
Convention, or because an associate Judge
was absent, but because the case was one
entirely new in this country, and inter-
ferIng as 1t contemplates, with the voice
of the people through the ballot box, one
of the most important that ever did, or
ever can possibly arise; and that, there
fore, the greatest caution should be OBJ
served, all authorities consulted, and the
full learning of the law, so far as practl
cable, brought to bear upou the case.
All MIR. Bennett asked was time for
h's counsel 10 prepare for SO important an
issue. The locoloeos had eminent coun-
sci employed who had on their part pre-
pared themselves. It was impossible, at
ter Mr.. Bennett had notice, tor his coun-
sci during the labors Of the court to pre-
pare for the case, and could there be any :
thing unfair in asking lime--do the loco
focos want anything more than jus,ice!-
will time for a full understanding of the
case defeat the ends Of justice? 1t is
known that during the time of the. delay
no business Of Importance is transacted
by the commissioners then, wherefore
the complaint.
When Mr.. May addressed The Court in
support ofan immediate trial, he spoke OIL
the tremendous excitement that existed in
the community, which nigh, lead to dr.
outbreak, IN case of delay. How scan.
dalously he had been hunbugged by HI.
employers 1t is MOI true that there is any
excitement on the subject. 1t is not true
that any considerable portion of the loco
fotos OF the District, think even tina, there
is cause for contesting the election, O
that there is the slightest hope for ter
mtnatlon of the case favorable to MI
Walmsley. We say now as we have al
along said that the charge that the Wing
OF this District cheated the locolocos on
OF their commissioner, is false and in
, famous charge, conceived by polltica
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-11-09
Saturday November 9 1850.

UIn consequence of the sickness of
the foreman in our office, several commu
nlcations have been deferred, and some
other work neglected, all of which shall
be attended 10 as soon as possible.
The CONFERENCE.-The Reform Con
vention had not organized up to the la
test accounts. See something of the pro
ceedlngs in another column.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-11-09
Feastins the 1'mk-Smech from Mr..
1ebstcr.

BosToN, Nov.5. a great dinner was
given by the merchants of BosIo at the
Revere House, last night to Amin Bey,
the Turkish Commissioner. 7. B curtis,
Esq presided. Among those present
were Hon. Dansel Webster, Robert C.
Winthrop Edward Everett, w; Appleton,
S. A, Elliott, &c.
The table was spread with great mag
nifce nee and beauty. Speeches were
made by M.ssrs Webster, Winthrop and
others. Mr.. Webster, IN the course of
his remarks, said that the Turkish Envoy
had come TO tins country to s-e the Unl-
ted States, and not broken and diss,'vpr-
ed Union.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-11-09
A Fugitive elAVe Ease.

in a late New York Tribune we noticed
a correspondence published by David
Paul Brown Esq, of Philadelphia, and
purporing 10 hove passed between HIM
self and james 5 Mitchell, Esq, Of this
county. We give below the letter publish
ed by Brown as having been received
from Mitchell, and also copy of the let
ter which the latter I'D write with which
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-11-09

"BoTANY BAY" IN NORTH AMERICA
1t is intimated by the London Daily News
that the British Government will proba-
bly, make purchase of the Island OF Au-
ticorti, in the Gull of St. Lawrence, with
the design OF establishing upon it colony
Of convicts to answer the purposes of the
United Kingdom and OF the Provinces.
The island is from 90 to 100 miles long
and 90 Or % miles in width, uninhabited,
situated at the mouth OF the river St. Law
renee, and regarded as dangerous ohsta
Gle to navigation. In case the project
above referred to is carried out, It is said
the British Government will construct a
harbor there, by convict labor; in order 10
render it attractive TO shipping. Anoh-
er motive to the enterprise, IS the cheap
ness of transporting convIcts to the Island,
as compared with the cost OF conveying
them 10 Van Diemans Land
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-11-09

ped within the week prior to the latest
dates from CalifoIn MIA. The amount, 1t
is supposed will not be less thaa three
millions of dolars.-Trade was brisk
from the mines. Purchases were making
actively in preparation for winter.
There Is less stringency in the money
market than has been known before.
The ground burnt over by the previous
fires had nearly all been rebuilt.
The miners were all dong a very pros
porous business
Produce of al! kinds in good request
Western -four was selling at S14a IS
per bbl Beet SIT IS. Mess Pork
$l8. irime Pork $13 ID.
Dry go DIS in lar demand, but not &C
tive.
Productive gold digglngs have been
discovered near Pacerville.
Terrible accounts have been received
from the overland emigrants who were
suffering greatly for want of food, by the
cholera and by attacks OF Indians IT is
estimated that there are twenty thousand
persons yet in the placers beyond the
desert. Subscriptions have been opened
IN San Francisco for their relief The
collector of the port was solicited to give
one hundred thousand dollars fox the
starving emigran,s, but refused he had
no power to do 50.
The late fire destroyed 125 buildings,
loss estimated at three hundred thousand
dollars Among the buildings destroyed
was the Pacific hotel. just commenced on
on Jackson street, and the Philadelphia
House. The Couit house was saved
with difficulty.
The cholera was still prevailing IN Cal
ilornia.
he steamer Oregon arrived at Pana-
ma Oh the 7Ih. with the news Of the pas
sage of the California bills.
The dates from Kingston are to the
Goth ult. The cholera was very bad
there, and the deaths averaged forty
day, principally crco"s and negroes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-11-09
TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT DfsAsTER

TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT DtsAsTER.-A
correspondent in ~ i'mi"g,on Informs us
Of the bursting of the boiler of the steam
err Telegraph OF the Ericsson line. winch
took place off New Castle on Thursday
evening. Some twelve to fifteen paSsrn
gers We're sralded 10 death and o'h-rwlse
killed, and as many more wounded. The
arsenal was thrown open to the wounded
and several physicians from Wilmington
had arrived.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-11-09

MESSAGE or THE PRINCIPAL CHEROKEE
CnEr.--The Cherokee Ad, ocate OF the
18th ut. brings us the message OF John
Ross, their principal chief, to the Nation
al Council.
IT is commercially hrief, commencing
with feeling allusion TO the death Of
Gen. Taylor, "wIlos' memory will long
he cherished IN the affections of the Cher
okec prople.' The social and moral con-
diion OF the country are represented to
be in good condition, and he recon.
mendS the adoption OF measure to arrest
thu spread of Intemperanc": to curtail The
expenses ct the Government; TO erect a
Jail at TalIrq"ah, and the appointment of
persons to take the census of the nation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-11-09

ANOTHER FATAL CoLilEpy ACCIDENT.
In thu latest English papers w" find an
account of ano'h-r OF those. terrible col
Iiery accidents, So fatal to human lie.
Tn" accident occurred al the mines of
Oakham, England. Portions Of the roof
of the mines fell IN, breaking III" cause
coverings of the David Safety lamps with
which the mines We're provided. The
carbor,tttd hydrogen gas which filled The
mine Immediately took fire, and an cx-
plosion was the consequence. Eleven
dead BODIES had been taken nu', and it
was supposed that nine more remained IN
the mines.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-11-09

DIED Suddenly ON the 3I>t ult, at
his residence in North East, JouN Natl
DEN SR Esq. an aged and estimable titi
zen.
In Port Deposit on Wednesday night
last, JOHN e. WATERS, ESQ, widely
known and highly respectable citizen Of
hat town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-11-09
Wry'nnd Co"a Huiionai R0o1m C. nrc,.
to" Not get Organi-ed-.Noi'on 10
AJourn Sine Die.

.Wdry'nnd ConSi Miion0i R0o,m c, nrcn
t'on'-.Not get Organi-m-.Uoi'on 10
AJourn Sine Die.
Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun
ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 7. 1850.
This Is the f.uI III day since the assem-
bling OF the. d"Iegates elected to reform
the State constitution, and must, as usu-
al, commence by saying that both the le-
climate political parties separately met
III Caucus last night. and sat until late
hour. The twelve elected on the tickets
composed OF democrats and wings stlll
held Oft and maintained their position,
viz;-demandI g the choice of President
OF the convention. Nothing was done
likely to produce compromise, or reun-
ion OF the "lndependenls" with either vi
the two man organizations; whist, on
the contrary, the excitement increases
feelings OF hostility grow stronger. and the
prospect OF organization becoming the
more uncertain
The following report of the proceed
lngs Of thu convention, tins morning full
ly justify the Impression, as above stated,
and present an aspect OF affairs greatly 10
be regretted
AT The hour Of twelve Benz c. How
ard called the convention to order.
Albert Constable moved that the chair
appoint a committee OF three to invite
some clergyman to otIica,e as chaplain
until Other action should BE- had under
proper organization. Messrs Blackstone,
Merrick and DAVIS suggested that the
services of ministers OF the different de-
nominations of Christians, now in the
city, be solicited; which wa agreed to;
and Messrs Constable, Morgan and Ran
dali were appointed as said committee.
The unfinished business OF yesterday
1.-THE s.lectioa of a President, iorthe perm
anent organization of the invention J
being The first in order. the names of the
delegates were called each, in respond
ing. announced his preference for that
office. Three votes (riva vcce) We're la
ken, varying in no material difference
from the published list as given in the
Sun OF this morning, recording the pro-
ceedings OF yrsterday-tbe vote standing
each time Al for Chapman, AZ for How
ard, and 8 for Johnson.
MIR. JrnileI thereupon rose and SAID he
deeply regretted the whole course of the
delegates since arriving in Annapolis; he
Characterised their course as detrimental
to the State and as nisrepresen,,rg the
people OF Maryland. He was not here
os politician, but a retormer, and would
rather go home than be driven INTO any
other position. He offered a resolution
that the convention adjourn sine die.
A motion to lay the resolution for a
final adjournment on the table, prevailed
by vote of 81 10 IS. Negative
Messrs Morgan, Dalrymple. Bond, Jeni-
Ter, H,y, Goldsoorough, Phelps, Bowie
Sprgg, Bowling, Fooks. Amman, Harblne
Few. omer and Brewery
The convention thereupon adjourned
! till tomorrow.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-11-09

Tue MoRMoNs. most remarka
BILE people, under their prophet S,rang,
have made vast improvements on Beaver
Island in Lake Michigan. They number
about six hundred, and each man holds
40 to 100 acres OF land as an everlasting
inheritance. Beaver Islands have the
best inland fisheries IN The Union, and
the best natural harbor on the lakes They
have two sail vessels of their Own, and are
building a wharf for passing steamers to
stop at Garden Island, six miles square
one of the richest and most beautiful
islands on the face of the earth. The
Big Beaver is six by fourteen miles in ex-
tent. Several beautiful, well tinbered
islands surround the Big Beaver, each
about six miles square We see, howev.
err that discussions have broken out among
them. A correspondent OF the Cleveland
(Ohlo PIaind-aIer says
Glider Adams, who is Mormon
preacher and Tragedian by turns, had TO
tla,' tor his lite, in consequence OF having
provoked the wrath of James E. Strang,
one OF the prophets, who, it seems, sets
up his will as the supreme law Strang
is charged with robbing the Gentle. as he
calls all who do not acknowledge his law,
of provisions and such other goods and
char,cs as the Saints require. Adams
promises TO expose the wicked practice
of Strang and his followers Strang has
been arrested, taken TO Mackinac, where
he WIS tried and sentenced to six months
imprisonment in the county iail.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-11-09
Photographed tor the Baltimore Clipper

VIEW IUKN3 INVN' u
.4rriva7 cfhe Empire CHy-Loier Cali
tornia .Nt,rs tbs Recent fire More COLL,
&c. The steamer Empire City has arri-
we'd here from Chagres. She brings 900
passengers, and $4,000 worth OF gold
dust
The Clerk of The Empire City died on
the Ta'sagp.
A large quantity OF gold has bean ship
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-11-09

Thomas John E, for Dig
ging graves 300
Taylor Thos road damages 1900
Taylor john Tor boarding
and attending pauper 209s
Ten Eyck Frederick, chain
man on road survey 100
Thackery Thomas acct as
constable 10
Vanderiord Henry Jr, for
adv Tor Orphans court 1880
Pandrriord Henry Jr, for
advertising School Bill
and for commissioners 14+ so
w
White FRA road damages so 90
Waring VIM, road commits
sioner and plot OF road 300
Wilson John A for collins 4.05
WaImsley Robert M, for
repairing bridge 1901
West John T, account as
constable SS3
Wills DR. Samuel, post NOR
TEN examination 1000
Total amount OF levy 1,S5l.7S
Collectors commissions Tor
equity tax on $25, 33I.25
at per cent 1,520O5
$23,37l.s3
Balance TO meet railroad
and other insolvencies
and incidental expenses 1,962.42
Total amt of county tax $25,3s4,25
By order OF the Commissioners of Cecil
county p g RICKETTS,, Clerk
l hereby certify that the foregoing IS a
correct copy Of the Levy for the year
1850. taken from the books of the COM
missioners oil Cecil county
PC. RICKETTS,,
Nov 2-3w Clerk
UCecil Democrat copy 3w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-11-09

BALTIMORE MAnKEr.-Flour $4,75, a
8 6S?, whea! s. ,03 TO l,06, corn 90 a
63cls: Oats SO a 3Scs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-11-09

B. EMORY, offers l,ls profess ion
Dservices to the inhabitants Of Eikton and
vicinity. Office next door to f'cha'd "rason
Esq. He may be found at night al lhe llote
Mr. Jacob Johnson 10 u
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-11-09

II ECKER'S Prepared Farina,
I Emay 10 for sale by VIM. Torbert
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-11-09

Lynch Hassoa acct as con-
stable 1,S2
Lum Nicholas additional
allowance as supervisor @O,On
Love Bennett chairman on
road survey 100
Marshhank s. Cantwell,
work at clerks Office 1880
Narshbank s Cantwell for
cofins 1900
Mckinney John road COM
missioner 200
Moore William Ueacher)
road commissioner 200
Moore William w. chain
man on road survey 100
Mckinney Robert n. chain
man on road survey 100
Mckinney John for open
ing new road oo,oo
Mathews Charles allow
ance as supervisor 1000
Minker Henry for attend
ing sick pauper 800
Nc Cullough Hiram for
copy Of school bill 1000
Moore George w. acct as
magistrate 500
Morgan John w. acct. as
magistrate 1897
McIn,,re Andrew for fill
ling hole IN road 1859
Mccoy Henry road dana.
grs lo.oo
Mccoy James do. do. 1000
Kitchener John ID. road
commissioner 200
Morrison Benjamin chain
man on road survey LOO
Moore Amos for collins 2l,0O
McClay William chairman
on road survey 100
McCauley James survey
- and plot of road 1901
Michigan John l. for foot
log lo,oo
Mitchell Doc'. Fl. H. acct.
as physician at Jail, &C, 1881
McVey Hiram for excess OF
taxes paid 3,oo
Miller Benjamin acct. as |
magistrate LOU
Mccullough George acct.
as county clerk l',oo
Maryland Hospital for five
lunatic inmates 10000
Nicholas John for boarding
pauper ~o,oo
Rowland William H. acct.
as magistrate 1919
Noble James acct. as con-
stable lO,6o
Nickle Samuel road COM
missioner 2,oo
Rowland Lambert d. acct.
as magistrate t,l9
Rowland Lambert D: road |
commissioner l,oo
Preston Joseph road dam
ages o~,oo
Pearce Benjamin c. for
goods for burial of pau
peTS o,|o
Physick Edmund sending
pauper to aims house 2,Oo
Preston Joseph road COM
missioner 2;oo
Preston William J. survey
and plot OF rpad 4,oo
Physick Wilhvm p. for
putting up foot log 9,3o
K.
Riley Charles road dam
ages 4o,oo
Richards John T. road
commissioners wv
Reynod; Israel for building
bridge 60,
Reynolds Leonard for re-
pairing road 4,Oo
Rogers Jeremiah road dam
ages lo,uo
Riddle Humphrey refund
ed taxes 1856
Rawlings John for open
ing new road oo,oo
Ricketts, P. C. for advertl-
sing school bill, and for
commissioners, and for
blanks lo3,l2
Ricketts, P. c. for blanks
and adv. for Orphans
court l|,oO
Saunders Caleb P for COT
fins 9,oo
Sutton Thomas p. Tor re-
pairing road 9,4s
Shippers & Crawford, bury
ing pauper chlld 4,2
' DAMAGES '""' 1900
'', barring i' ' 1887
Sedg wick Willis T. for cof-
Stltcs Henry S! for putting
up foot log 1887
Stladley John for digging
,,., o 20