davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11

THE W1LMINGToN.-The steamboat WILMINGTON
having had her old boiler replaced by new and
very superior one, and having undergone complete
overhauling and reftting in every respect has again
taken her place on the line between this place and
Charleston The WILMINGTON has also been hand
somcly painted Sc, and makes quite beautiful ap-
pearance.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11

GLORIOUS DEMOCRATIC TRIUMPH MARYLAND
At the election held in Maryland on the Cd inst,
the Democrats carried the State, electng their
didate for Governor by majority of 1925. Another
North Carolina triumph, almost. What Southern
States can the Feds carry1
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11

Nor A CHnD.-JENNY LIND was born on the 6tl
of October, 1920, and consequently was 80 years o
age on Sunday last Although we'll out of her teens
she is still child of song"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11
/ split ,n the wing party of Resolutions

Split in the WING party OF New York-Resolutions
OF the Syracuse Convention.
A Wing State Convention assembled at Syracuse,
New York, on the Goth ultitno, for the purpose of
making nominations for the different State Offices,
and, on the 9th among other resolutions. passed
the following by vote of IS yeas to AZ nays:
Resolved That our thanks especially due to
the Hon. w H. SEWARD for the signal ability and
fidelity with which he has sustained in the United
States Senate those beloved principles of public poll
cy so long cherished by the wings OF the Empire
State expressed in State and County Conventions,
we'll the votes and instructions of our State Le
gislature-those principles eminently national
and republican, because they just and equitable.
| Resolved That the admission of California into
the Union, State, and with free constitution.
meets with our hearty appreciation; and as terri
torial government is established for New Mexico and
Utah without any prohibitory clause, the assump-
ton that slavery excluded by other cause it is the
solemn duty of Congress to extend the Jehersonian
ordinances these territories the first indca-
ton that slavery involuntary seryitude is likely
be introduced into the territories.
After the vote on the resolutions, Mr.. DUER, fol-
lowed by the Secretaries and 40 delegates seeded
from the Convention, and afterwards organized in
RUsTs Hotel. A committee of four was appointed
for the purpose of drafting address to the people
of the State The address sets forth the difference
of opinion existing between Mr.. SEWARD and some
others of the New York Wing delegation and the
necessity of avoiding oil ausion to the grounds of
that difference, to wit the slavery question: the fur
Their agitation of which must result in the most dis
astrous consequences to the party. 1t further says
that instead of pursuing this course the Convention
by its resolutions, has endorsed the sectional
| of Mr. SEWARD and thereby censured the President
and all who did not act with Mr.. SEWARD the
slavery question. The address winds up with the
following call for new Convention
THE WING CONVENTION.
The wings of the State of New York, who desire
to maintain their connection with the wing party of
the United States and who opposed to the action
of the Convention recently held in Syracuse in
demning the course of President Fillmore and his
cabinet and in seeking to renew agitation on the
subject of slavery requested to elect delegates
| for State Convention, to be held in Utica the
18th day of October inst. Each county will send
many delegates it is entitled to elect members of
Assembly.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11
ns~The Catholic Arch Bishop of Canada is dead

"L1NKED SwEErNEss."-JennyL Lind Sausagcs are
for sale in Boston
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11

BoUNTY LAND BILL.-Mr AsHE requests to
state, that having already received many applica-
lions upon the subject of the Bounty Land Bill,
Gently passed by Congress- he has concluded to at
tend to all applications for warrants under this law
provided the necessary papers be forwarded to him
IN Washington City before the 4th of March next
By this means claimants will obtain their warrants
free of any trouble or expense atWashington The
papers in this district will please copy for the bene
e. of those interested
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11

R9>Some tn rty or forty recaptures have already
been made under the Fugitive Slave Bill which
seems so far, to work very we'll
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11

Ea-Hon Chester Butler, NJ. C. from the lit
District of Pennsylvania, died in Philadelphia on tn
5th inst, of typhoid fever.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11

BarThe democrats, at the late election. gained
two members of the State Senate in Maryland, but
the Feds have still considerable majority in that
hndv
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11

Rsg~On the 5th inst, nine Democratic Clerks, were
discharged from the Treasury Department, to make
room for nine Wings. No prescription
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11

New MAIL RoUTE-We find that in our notice Of
the mail routes in this district we omitted one
to be established between Clinton, in Sampson Co..
and Pittsboro, in Chatham county, via Ayerysboro'
in Cumberland county.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11
WILLIAM DUER, VIM. C. HASBROUC]
FRANCIS GRANGER, DAN'L ULLMAN,
J0HN IT IRISH

The FILLMORE organs throughout the State have
refused to endorse the Syracuse nominations while
the Tribune and other prints of that character are
in their support. 1t is impossible to tell what
the result of this may be the first one will I'M
doubtedly be that New York will follow the example
of many other States, and return to her national
Democratic allegiance, and give large majority for
that party at the ensuing election the first Mon
day in next month.
Bsz~The of $500. the price asked for Hamlet,
the fugitive slave recaptured by lady of Baltimore,
has been made up by certain persons in New York,
and Hamlet has returned to that City.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11

DELAwARE.-The Democrats have just carried the
State of Delaware on the Inspectors election by a
majority of 100.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11

THE TELEGRApH-We understand that letter has
been received in town from the managers of the
Washington and New Orleans Telegraph Company,
expressive of desire to extend the wires to Will
mington upon the subscription of $4,000 by the cti-
zens of the place Two thousand of this, we learn
will be taken by the Wilmington and Raleigh Rail
Road, leaving $4,000 to be raised by individuals,
which we have no doubt will be done.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11

CoRRECTIoN.--Last week, when noticing Mr.
STRoNGs contemplated connection with the Colds
boro' Telegraph, We were under the impression thai
he would enter upon the discharge of his editorial
duties on the 9TH of this month, and so intimated
in this mistaken-we should have said the
It'll of November, nearly a month ahead
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11

Bas~We make copious extracts from Northern
exchanges upon the subject of the Fugitive Slave
law recently passed by Congress. We are happy to
notice the tone peryading the most respectable pa
pers in regard to this matter Of course, the feel
ings of the Northern people are opposed to slavery
and the recapture of slaves but while stating this
they acknowledge the necessity: and inculcate the
duty, of obedience to the laws The extract which
we make from the New York Herald, is right UP and
down to the point and treats with the contempt they
deserve all threats of resistance from nggerdom and
its abolition allies. The Philadelphia Bulletin is
less manly and open and by its insdious illusions to
Canada, shows plainly its wish to sec the law eva
ded but at the same time, it honestly acknowledges
the absolute necessity of yielding obedience to in
all cases where it is sought to be enforced These
extracts will be found worthy Of attention Our own
private opinion is, that comparatively few of the flu
gitive slaves now at the North-perhaps not more
than onehaf-will be recovered especially of those
who have been there for great length of time but
we feel confident that it will put cectua stop tc
the evil in future:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11

Institute for the Deaf and Dumb commenced its sec
ond volume on the 9th instant, with and beau
tiful title page. The MUTE appears in folio
instead of quarto form, is very neatly printed, and
well conducted by VIM. D. Cooke, who has also the
of the Institution.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11

SCHOOL MoNEr.-It appearsfrom the Governor
statement that the following counties entitled to
the sums annexed at the Foil Distribution: Beau
FORT 1898 Bladen 1854; Brunswick. S421 Colum-
bus, 1884 Cumberland 81, 248; Dupln, 1886; Edge
combe 1920 Greene, Is; Halifax 81, GAG; Hyde,
1881 Johnson, 1915 Jones, 1864; Lenoir, 1888
Mecklenbarg, 1896; Martin, s619 Nash, s720
New Hanover, s1o23 Onslow, SIP; Pitt, s9OS;
Robson, S877; Sampson, 1888; Wayne, 1896.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11

If the claimant a regimenta staff officer, the dee
H the discharge has been lost destroyed the words
itGtc will be omitted and the relation the loss
the discharge stated in lieu thereof If the claimant
received written discharge if discharged in consequence
of disability if he captivity with the enemy, no
must his declaration to set forth the facts of the
case.
1.-THE notes preceding declaration also applicable
to this. In will perhaps be impossible for the
widow state the facts relation her husband
with the particularly dates &C., indicated by the
forth the facts with
much accuracy possible 1t will be indispensable for her
to state the Company and Regiment in which be served 1t
her husband killed BATTLE that fact must be set forth
in the declaration.
This declaration be accompanied by satisfactory proof
the marriage and husbands death If there
public record of the marriage duly certified copy of such
record should be forwarded if possible If there public
record of the marriage but private family record such
family record certified copy of the should DC for
wared affidavit of dsntercsted person. prov
ing the genuneness the original and that the copy cet
marriage exists, be procured that fact
should forth the declaration and in such 9TH
err evidence the testimony of who knew the
parties in the lifetime of the husband and knew them to
live together husband and wife, and be reputd will
be admissible. .
aI In case, however, will the statement OF wit
neses that the claimant the dOtc of the deceased be
ken evidence of the marriage but the witnesses must
state the facts and circumstances from which they derive
their knowledge opinion she the widow of the de-
ceased
certificate from the clergyman magistrate who sol
marriage competent evidence unless the
senuneness certificate be proved and the who
shown been authorized to solemnize
rages.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-11

THE LATEST CONTINENTAL the Westborough
(Mass Cattle Show, last week, was exhibited a
Holstein cow called " Jenny Lind" with bull calf
by her side named Barnum!
The New York herald., 1850-01-05
Police Inteliigeucs

CAayrs Of Grand Larceny " e-terdAy, officers Lyons
and weish cf the Fourth ward arrested By the
name Of George 4. Brsdlse, charge OF stealipg
peck.t book cobtsintug bank bills amounting Sl7
the property OF Mr. Gss rgs VI X. UDdeth OF No. lg5
south str.tt. II sppesr, that on New Years uight,
sone dy fellows entered the premises kept By Mr.
Uro.rbi and thortly after q ma.s rpsued aud in en-
dssvoriue TO pat them o0t Mr Cnserh was robbed
81 bis pocket book cousinDs the above sum OF money
lstt~fcay, MIR Mio-ov Anrs Of No lis Seath street,
ohstrvsd the prisoner dressed up In n new sSit Of
clothing. sps knowing him TO be kind II losfsri. h
chArsct.r wei. kno~n al"pg south street suspected at
once from the appearance OF the prisoner, decked
IN new suit. that one hal suffered; and under
this ,mprsssion, Mr.. ADes caused hts arrest In
t.sreh the person of the prisoner the pocket book
u Mr.. Jndsrhsi VAS found, and identified by him
- the one that contained the Sll7 stoen from hts
persob ON New Yesr's nisht. The accused on b.iug
questioned us TO how he came la possession OF the
pocket book replied that he found the pocket book
With rhs money 10 it and not kDosing who the
bad tpsDt ~ iD the pDcbss. OF clothing aud other
sficiss. The prisoner va- then taken before Justice
Norntfort, vbo committed him 70 prison for trial.
r. bsw clothing purchased by the GccUsod was
uosr'd by the magistrate TO be taken back TO the
,.iisr ana be 10 return the money thus received
hobting his moisr.- young man by the name Of
LoUis sweet srfs,tsd ysst- dAy by apt Reynolds
of the rih ward poic. ohsrr. 81 stealing IA
G'la bTHorists sid other Jewviry valued 100 che
rrp'Tty oi hi mother -ho Keeps house of dsTspate
81 No 100 hufch street. 1hi- youUg mas appears GO
b. ,sry esdiy dsprsd TITS not being the if.t time
ttst he h.s piundsred his mothers house. fes
se,ks since, Mfs. sweet packed him on 90 NeF Bed
fd Q" hip on sbaug voyage in order II possible,
r.iisve him e he bsd sssociatf7 but the young
sesrp before ssttitg fhiP OF aud the day beiors
yt'rdsy returned bach o. the city =kaiut aud that
rifkt entered his mDthsrs house stole the above
rSmsa properly sud soon after pawlsd them %
Duch frcosr for D. me- liquor iu vhose pnss s-ou the
je~'Uy sAs foUnd by tbe officers Justice Nountiurt
Es's the young mse s.strr rsprimaBd and comnittei
uiti O. priscn O. aSAif = further ~sAbiostiou
i-bt.e 90 hs ttrs Pants udrer Noi.au sbiin, q tbs
siHth vAfd, sTestsd yesterday, tSo black women.
cslsd 1ss ls'ehsf sarah tnn Ban@i ON charge
- sftShrEi s4p frcm ttsncis Maftins. The accu-ed
lsiiiss veIe coaniued ~ Justice Mouuifrt for q
The New York herald., 1850-01-05
Tns Hotels

shntrsLs sSD pNPsNruRts.
Col. A. q. sioo, LADY, chud and servant r.. Fisher
Ohio. Hon John X Peters. Il burrows. Ne~ Yors, ar
Met oon \. lady child aud servsut; h. Lord Pier
mont, Homer Hsmsssll, Nesburgn, tom Blsek Ianss
Black, Mentrssl J Garter lady aud sister Phiia let
pits ,lark and lady, Msiue; l.. Hsy~ard ssit.
bow \. v. Fitch. 81 Louie. John Butter1sld, Uttcs,
E. Learned, jr. Troy; James Kidd jr u Rathbun
=. pruyp. A. Leii. J. VI. French, Albany, llpo. fnlo
" Nhite. of Witcopsin; Dr. Isrpsntsr tiliooisi " "
Ntf Ciueinatti; q. Bassett, West Point. i'sn Kidd
Hartford. arrived yesterday st the irving Hoass
n stoddsrt Charlestop. = C.. J Cooper, fhilssn
pbta; Hon n Bspingsr fiUshing, " S~st3o Ws-n-
iuetan: Hon. N. hyerson Nee Ieueyi " Lsti if..
} Little. Bostop; DR. Gould, u. \ ~ benton. Nl
hspy, W. Nsudyke. Massschu'stts. Eday, u. a q
A Nuuton Baltimore, are At the Ameriesn
- Gilmsur. Ne~ Yors. ". Uescos Buripgtcn.
Dupres, pbiisdsl phs; w 4. Camp Sninev. re.
fifs: a. uavis. Joseph Green. Boston : Sebanck.
hrsndfort, are among yesterday's srrissis ~ 80
Howard.
The New York herald., 1850-01-05

code body OF o-acteal directions int gble In their
character with the addition Of the proper means eec-
tually 10 carry them cut
In submitting the result OF their labors TO the Legs-
lsture the Commissioners will not pretend to assert
that Is free from omissions aud defects for humsn
work can be without them They have spared effort
to render perfect and In return they ask TOR II the
candid consideration Of the Legislature and people
All which is respectfully submitted
ARPHAXED LOOMS,
DAVID GRAHAM,
DAVID DUDLEY FIELO.
Albany, December 81. 1SaQ
The New York herald., 1850-01-05

LsTKH pson 81 DoMIsso.-ws learn from captain
Cufs Of brig Washington, from Port Prince vhich
place be eit the 18TH olt tbs, the Emperor sausn
T. he'd arrived rem the south sud that nothing hss
been heard - the tAytien or Dominican feet
Tie tmprcsa had . great church feast which
attended hy all tho nrbitty
BUstusfe NAs foWs~hst better The merchants who
have had the privilege ~ w~igbipg 18th their
scses save hsd t.Nen irem them ~ the soyernmsnt
AZ Va auiet ban q apt q l.ft
The New York herald., 1850-01-05
IN, s,.sm.bfp Crescent CITY.

Frcm the tbsfleston Couit.r December 81
Israef ~ buef JTom tspf SfsddHrd. y ~ Ssamshfp
Cfsscsvt Cifg, ~ NJ ~ Mssvoon. qf fbts cify
Dtsu SfR - had the misfortune tn. i7th of De.
in lat ~ ~ Ion. ~ b2 To- break the rail
a eugin. ana doing much damage TO other parts
GIFT Tpo Jsys sfer the schr sarah A. Smith, TO oh
tbtty.tso at the passengers to 1h.gfes the Roscoe
eish 90 Havana and the brig Nsrcisl also TO
The latter piscs leaving hfteeD board On the
ming 81 the 18th e December bors up fr Charleston,
tut having very little Canvass made sl0T progress.
We are all we'll and bsse vlenty Of PROVISIONS.
signed 81 fsa. Dee ~ lsfs
Yours respectfully, =. STOOD iRD.
rS- Dee sn ro~ snchoref OF tn. BAR
The New York herald., 1850-01-05

The ffst week in lsnuafy term sbieh commences
on Monday. the fth inst the oid Branch curt riiI
open 81 ~ O'Clock The Transferred Court will CON.
msnee &C 10 o'clock Second geek --1e p,rfa Thrd
reeh he IN hrst week There gin b inry trials IN
The New York herald., 1850-01-05
Annual Report of the superintendent OF
COInmoa Schools.


COmmoa Schools.
DEPARTMENT COMMON ScHooLs,
SrcRrTARY's OFFICE, ALBANY, January l. 1850
The Superintendent Of Com mon Schools in obedisncs
to acquisitions OF law, respectfully submits the fol-
loving annual report;
From the abstracts furnished by the several county
clsrse of the reports of the respective tom supei
tendsnts Of common schools, it appears that there
were on the fret day Of July last Ia the s7s towns
81 wards Of cities in the State II l9I school districts
of which s4i1 composed Of territory wholly stu-
sted in the town where the school house stands and
the remainder joint districts formed from two or
more adjoining towns. Reports have been receive 4
from which sufficient returns have bseu made
In the several reporting districts schools have been
maintained by duly qualified teachers. for average
returns.
The whole number OF children between the ages of
FIVE and fixtser residing in the respective districts
from which returns we're received 739 655 aud the
whole number Of children taught the several district
schools during the year was IT'S 3o9 being increase
OF bS7 over tne number Taught during the preceding
year or the number thus taught, 66s7 he'd been in
attendance on the schools during the entire year 1893
for mopt this upwards 10 s7s for ea ht IN onths
aud up~erds; los 9eS r SIX moaths and up wards;
SIS 43o fer four months aud upwards 50ss71 for two
months and upwards; and only 26ss3s hal attended
for q lees period than two months
In the several towns and cities from which reports
hsv. been rsceived there were 1898 private aud unu
rated schools In which ~ 7s5 pupils under
instruction during The whole portion Of the year
reported and 35 schools tor the insrucen Of coiored
betrayed by the appropriation of So sos OF from
the public money applicable TO the If teachers
and 50 l49 60 raised by rate DILL those sending
to the schools.
Kxpsnpirusrs OF THE yrAs R.poaryp
During the year embraced ia the nual rep ort of
the trustees. the sum OF 81 1873 tlS ~ paid tor
teachers wages; Of which 1858 704 So vac received
ffm the State treasury, and from the avsils Of
spd county taxation and local funds S.s9 500 SO,
rtouted on rate bills by those who sent school;
ard $40 bl5 H. raised by tsxsion on th.
OF the district tn the rate bills
OF such lscigent persons as were exem pied BY the
truststs from the payment OF their share such bills
The number Of children so exempted In the several
reporting districts IL stated at rs 300
The sggreaate amount Of money expended daring
the In the purchase Of books or district
library and school apparatus authorized by Law,
500 lt4 SO
The following sums raised by the Inhabitants
Of the several cistrcts duritg the same year by
the real and personal esate of the dricts fer
The New York herald., 1850-01-05

q. e Brcnscu, ChisfJudse. hadison orrdirar
1hefiea u huggles, FteebhrD %. jsWoti
nrrfcTo
iuflbut, lee Dist Daniel Pratt 6th Dst
ia NarrIf, 90 40 tuhn Nayuars zen a.
ludge yesitt whose term expired ist inst ha. been
o. tlsotsi for eight years
The New York herald., 1850-01-05

Tbe Zen. Daniel r. inrrsssm ia selected 70 b. m.
trst Judge "a The Common Pisas bv rrsfr Of his brother
Judges the iou Charles p Daily and Ior. =
The New York herald., 1850-01-05

The Hon , w. tdmcuc4 brourgss Chisf ae'isa n
tts Luuft since ths ~ fi-tl mt ~ tho ic- 'U8-v
ICres justice Nitrb-i che fec-utJ sorci1l-t Juaga
be- tat in chambers .incs ths llt tnst
The New York herald., 1850-01-05

Lsuscn oy rBS sras % rHs w.sr - The mnruihceut
pctet ship Star of tAe West ~l be launched to day.
Saturday. ai half psst oceck the chip yard
Of MesIs PerriDe Patterson. n stack William burg
sssr the Grand aud Houston street fcrrie, she has
been bunt Tor Messrs samuel Thompson & Nephess'
hre cf Liverpool ps,ttt ami " 80 be comus ndsd BIZ
Captain D. Lowter, (iat. OF the packet ship 4 8sts-
s1uA b~lOugirg "a N nArsnAll iu whose employ he
las for the last fourteen YEAR, aad witch un-
eoub evidence "a his superior quahcaaua for the
hlsTtspt trust cuLhdsd 60 him " t17 feet long
nearly eco ttRs, with srg poop d.ck aud fore.
ssts 90 the s-hg~,y htr frame v Of the best lality
White tsk with live oak, lccUst aud cedar top i've oak
iproB, knieht heads. stern frame dead woods aud
frsard ard aft; slsa thrte.a frame. at each
sLd Of live osk Her kesons hige strsska clsnp.
tsterwsys deck frames, kuees breast hooks are very
h svy. aud extra fastened throughout With the
heeviest sstsnirgs she has also two thek cardboard
strssts heavily fastened With copper the most as-
proved plan snd Il square fastened throug ghout with
tcust treeuaiis sud heavy copper butt bolts She IL
allowed, by coDIeient judges 20 have more fastening
lu htf thso any other chip Of sissr sise belonging
o. THE pert Tier arrangements for the
o. ht and second cabin aud steerags passengers on
the mot extinsie. scale With TO their heath
sd comfort having bosritsl roum for patients in
csfe OF fcsbese esirey sep.fste from other psssen
gers Her uTst cabin, vhich contains sik berths. is
nttsd up .ih sstp weod N he superb and mss-
nfcent manner the second cabin ~ niue inferior
o. tbe hrst. being light airy. convenient and svsry
way ffsiRned Tor the comfart cf paseeDgers Her nrs
aed is most powerful machine having four suctiops
fnd hoe euousb 20 r.ach any part OF the enp. When
cc'seTy 10 free the eoip a ester the outside suctiOns
~ The ensns be detschsd -tch viii enable II TO
d4obsfgo sisfgs body of -atsr In short time she
"a ttauthv rptcnlsn a naval architecture and will
rhns fsccnd a. sip oct % TINS .sy other port
hsr day ~ fsuirs IA ths hfst ~ Fehrusfy All vho
We 70 tse ane lsuuch sovld 40 sell 10 20 In time
The New York herald., 1850-01-05

INV FFIINfFs-~~NFF"WFIF F|'Vf
IN. feIIcrlru ars The nsuUs of thee gsnlenen
urs.s app. I'm rnts have slrssdy bee rsuhed
George W N4lltt CC0nty tlerk
Audfew WaInsr, Deputy County clerk
David A Fosler, Clerk supreme curt IN ffhv
WtIia-, A Aidis Recording clerk.
Grtror Mcdonald, 10. DO. -,
4 81 NcHtlousry. Clefk supreme Ic. 7" Law
N ID Livl1r.tou clerk circuit g drt
NclfOn Dfielsy Clerk specis ,,a ~ - =. -.
Wa sinclair, Astt DeEr, f. s'p.euls sp cOur.'
James II. uoyd, Clerk !. - S.s ID" S"pie"e
y'+,Pr y. ii"ii ~, < Common Pleas 1t Part.
ssmue Brown, a. ~
Lduin 3 Corey r..l..,,-s.su 80 '"'"'"e''
= - 49,, assistant Deputy County Clerk.
- go, tscofdirg Clerk.
- fhack, Head Sc 81 .tsr.
- -2as oren Assistsnt do
I4n a. Euiot 10 o..
rstsr Lemon. DO ds
John Harper, Boohkesps and Treasursr