davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-16
AGRICULTURAL GEOLOGY. No. 5.
by JOSIAH HoLBROOK.

Mica is a compound of oxydes, more COM
tains all the oxyues entering 'ntte~.,e- H. anp-
minerals, with the addition Of manganese, much
used for bleaching salts, Chloride of lime Mica
also contains traces of the silicate Of magnesia :
the article used in the manufacture of Epson
salts and other chemicals This silicate, as its
name denotes, contains slick or the oxyde of sill
cum Ii has been found by the progress Of geology
in large quantities both in Pennsylvania and
MARYLAND From it have been made various
chemicals, and among them Epson salts, (sul-
phate of magnesia) at 70 cheap rate, in such
quantities, and of 30 good quality, as entirely
to supersede the importation OF this article 30
extensively used for medicinal purposes. .ln con-
nection with this silcate and otheG&mfs nesian
minerals, chrome ore (chromate Of r0n) has been
found, and chrome yellow (chromate Of lead)
made from it with such success as to reduce the
price of that valuable paint from fifteen dollars
to twenty Fl We cents per pound thus bringing the
benefits of geology and chemistry to every indi-
yidusl in the community-at least to every man
and woman who rides in "A carriage covered with
yellow paint and to every child who uses an atlas
with coored maps.
Mica is not an important element In soils, and
In rocks is less abundant than either quartz or
feldspar. Though not abundant in rocks, 1t Is
one Of the three materials OF granite, and has an
III INV "N''' W
rocks in fitting them both for agricultural and
architectural purposes IL gives to gneiss and
mica slate both granite formations, facility In
being worked into slabs Of greatly extended sur
face fitting them for sidewalks bridges, floors,
farm enclosures, and numerous other purposes
These two abundant rocks in granite formations
can he readily formed into slabs Of IN extended
and smooth surface, by the use Of the hammer,
chisel, and wedge while most rocks, not contain
ing mica, require the drill in addition to the other
instruments named.
Good specimens Of mica slate may be seen In
the walks from the National Capitol leading to
Pennsylvania and Maryland avenues. IL Is OBJ
tanned from Bolton, Connecticut, twelve miles
east Of Hartford Gneiss Is the common material
used for sidewalks in Washington, rs II Is for the
Easements of all the public buildings now in
progress in the national metropolis. IL In OBJ
tanned from the banks Of the Potomac, from five
to eight miles above Washington In this ex-
haustless and valuable deposte are interspersed
extensively very brilliant cubica crystals Of the
sulphuret-not suipbate-of iron, known among
miners as stools goH," and strikingly Illus
trates the old adage, that sail Is not gold that
gltters"
ExpERIMrsr-Any person drawing piece OF
feldspnr across some quartz and then the quartz
across the icldspar may ascertain which scratches
the other, and of course the comparative hard
ness Of these two essential elements Of soils, the
Oldest friends and the strongest unionists" upon
our globe
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-16
LETTER FROM 0DI0.

Desertion Of the Wbigs-GrneraI Excitement OF the
PeopIs-tj nderg Railroads-tffect Of Presi.
dents Mennce-Report on Mobilization Of the LAW
Of 1893.
Sr,RK County, o, January 1851
To the Editor fthe National Era:
DRAR Sin Many Of our Wings, who made
loud professions OF opposition 10 the extension Of
slavery, and who, like Daniel Webster, thought
the nomination OF H. Tay lor rather T" bitter pill
pleased themselves with the idea, and tried to
tickle others with IL, that the name Of Willard
Fillmore would furnish sugar coating to IL that
would render 1t quite easy TO take. Take II they
did. And since the contingent has become the ac
nal President, they have found their pill, how
ever sweet to the palate very bitter and drastick
in the stomach. Whilst the strocious and al
most universally odous Fugitive Bill was before
the Senate, their cry was: "Oh you'll see-Fil-
more will veto II, II IL should pass the House
Since his approval Of the bill, however, and the
delivery of bis message, have not found one Of his
auondam friends willing TO ssy one good word on
his behalf They are now " Free-Soilersn That
iniauitous measure Of the last Congress has done
more 10 drive Ohio men into our ranks, to open
their eyes TO ses the working Of the peculiar In.
stitution," and their ears to hear what others
know Of IT, than sll the lectures that have been
delivered. from the first dawn Of the Liberty
party movement TO the present time. Ii is per.
f,ctly astonishing 10 witness the excitement, the
enthusiasm, the unsnimity, with which all parties
meet together, oil over the country, to give vent
10 their indignation and adherence Of the out
ragsous Law and the men that psrpstrsted It,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-16
For the National Era.
LIGHT.

liz ht is breaking DER the ocean,"
Aud Freedoms songs resound from far;
Eur0pa's slaves are fast uprousing,
Waging ON high the rlghtful war.
Light is breaking DER the Ocean"--
gSY4~ Erin tyres, ter bern Ei'h ,sv
fier Sisnt OF GRIEF and gloom, Of sadness,
Bring In the dawn Of liberty
"Iight IL breaking DER the ocean,
Fen sons Of Rome behold the ray;
Euslaved Italia sees with glsdness
The light Of Freedoms glorious day.
Light Ia breaking Ger the occann-
The reign Of despots soon will close
Heroic Han and noble Saxon
Shall triumph over Freedoms foes.
Light is breaking DER the ocean"
And Joyous hearts raise rirGS long;
Who mind and spirit long held captive,
Now find voice for Freedoms song.
Light is breaking Ger the ocean"-
And shall Columbia's children dare
En3hroud their land in midnight darkness,
When all around Is bright and clear
Light Is breaking Ger the ocean,
Both North and South awake from sleep,
For far and Wide tue brightness shineth,
FREEDOM resounds from deep to deep.
Raise the lay, for light Is breaking,
Millions behold the dawn appear
Break the chain and loose the fetter-
Raise, raise on high the hallowed cheer,
"Light is breaking Ger the ocean"
And Freedoms song Is echoed far;
Columbis's sons will free the captive,
No cloud shall hide their morning star,
Ulster County, Nes Yoyk, 1850.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-16
PHILADELPHIA, Jamary 7, 1851.

PumADRLrHi,, January 7, ls5l
To The Editor of The National Era:
win you allow me to say few words 10 you,
and TO the free Democrats who read your paper
wish to call your and their attention TO- ana 70
warn them against, the great danger 10 DC aPpre-
hended from this time-serving principe-seinng
Congress of ours There Is danger that TWO srea.
principles, embodied in two prominent measures
are 10 be sacrificed on the affairs OF mammon ana
unrighteousness; that the true, Christian, human'
ity-embracing principle Of free trade IS 70 DC so'n
by "a moderate protection to American indus.
tryn at the price Of the peaceful " contlnuance
Of the Fugitive Slave Bill-in other wolas, ina,
the hitherto freetraders will vote for an
tariff tar. propid.d the hitherto free-soilers wili
vote down all attempts to repeal the fug'hve
Slave Bill I..
II the saying, "when rogues iali OUT, MONIES.
men get their own DO true then the converse .,
Il, "when rogues dgve,, honest men are cneA'e''
is also true ,,.
look upon the present CongresslonAl signs sS
nor,sn,ou. Of injury, or rather Of temporary en-
barr.ssmeut to the true and good cause OF pro-
gress and reform. Let the free democracy spesA
out. I, Ia time they should II Is bad enough,
and hard TO bear, that We have one hateiuI ana
sristocrstic measure thrust upon ~ moss on
dveIy. but TO be ridden over by the oligsrchs o.
cotton guniag, aud Of cotton sPnn'"g, - oue sna
the anne time. Is unbearsbie. A. Tor the WIN.
ins ironusstsrs lsad many deserve their name
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-16

OF our State let them be placed upon the same
footing with you, and |, and all of us, and upon
no other. don't know of what special stuff iron
masters are made, that they should need protec-
ton more than other seekers after gain. The
whole scheme is barefaced, yet there is cause TO
fear IL will succeed for a time Fight against IT,
Doctor, and use your pen, so ably welded against
the system Of black slavery, boldly in the Of
the grinding slaUsyy Of eoplgf, which falls so
heavily upon our white brethren Of all sections Of
our country. JEFFERSON.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-16
CHAPTER III.

THE AUTHOR OF MARGARET SMITHS JOURNAL.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-16
For the National Era.
THE SLAVE A TABLEAU.
BY s. n LLOYD.
VI o X Nj G. f.

The newborn light comes floating DER the hill,
kissing the orange leaves upon Its way,
And kindly entering at my window sill,
lllumes my cabin with its feeble ray.
But not with joy ope my slumbering eyes,
As flowers their leaves to greet the coming morn,
That, drinking In the sunshine from the skies
Feel all the pleasures Of a life new born.
! wake bat with the dawn my restless heart
Feels no sweet dew sunshine lingering there,
But grefs that cause each dswning hope to start,
And thoughts of outrage wrong, and wasting care.
o God, when from thy gates the light appears,
Should II awake such bleeding hopes and fearsl
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-16

NOON.
The MONDAY hour has come beneath this tree
| sit me down to eat my simple meal
The winds come floating by so Wild an free,
They whisper thoughts that through my bosom steal
The stream is free that courses through wales
The waves, whose music breaks upon the shore
The Clouds that spread Il eir wings like crimson sails
Ard whisper thoughts that az. Ia no more
Why should thus he doomed to wear chainl
To bare my back beneath the drivers whipl
To pour my sweat for him like drops Of rain,
And ne'er have power to ope my burning lipl
is this the boon for those who till the soil,
To reap such harvests for their willing toill
EVENING.
The golden sun has sunk all silently,
And dewy comes tripping to my side,
As on pass each fragrant bush and tree
Behind whose leaves our little cabins hide
With weary limbs yet beating heart | 90
10 meet my sweet and loved ones at my door,
Which smiling hope has circled with her bow,
And where my love has gathered all her store
Aud yet why Ger my soul this horror stealsf
Why from my pent-up heart this deathlike sight
The thought that e'er this bursting heart consesls
Whene'er my home Is pictured IN my eye;
The fears that hang cloud before my sight,
The clouds that shrOud my soul in folds Of night.
N,0nT.
No sound now steals upon the breathless air,
Save that Of leaves that fan the sleeping flowers;
Our own North Star meier seemed bright and fair,
As through the vines 1t seeks these hearts Ofo
What hopes and fears now crowd my aching brain,
As by our sleepless breasts our children lie!
To make us free, does Night now pour her strain,
For which the stars reckoning in the skyi
We snatched babes young and fair they seemed
Like sweet breathed blossoms clingng TO our breast
While sweetly In its blue the North Star beamed
And forth we went TO seek Northern nest
o God! what cloud is rolling at our back
o. keep the bloodhounds from tear stained track!
Boston, Massachusetts,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-20


gaiust such doi,ndanb As mes lie dehulted,
and against those eho slndl upon rrriai be
he found liable upon the contract
declared On, B9isiihslAnding u shall
shmll be found upun said nAl that al the do
lendau u 10 tho said action are not jointly la
BILE upon The contract declared on,
See. 2. II in any action founded on con
tract which may hereaiirrr he brought A.
gainsi any defendant Il shall appear. az any
tue lclnre final judgment therein, that any
Other prrnOn or persons 10 o. are a party a.
ssl contract and ought a. have been joined
ia said suit As co-dciundant or defendants, the
Afilnn eult tiiaii not thereby ,r. t,tatsd or
daiiated bHi The court beibre whom saeh
anton n nemling shsll 0ontiune the action a
reasonable Time or % leai ono tHfln upon
rurl terms and conditions AZ SAID e5uFt shalt
iti'iT- lusl and FeasonAhisF on seoHIrisroe
With which the plainiifl shall have right 70
mke oui WIT Of summOus 0r httachmoptdu-
W slEnch w The proper authority, IN which
vhnll he stt forth the same declaration as IN
The original suit, with the name Of the addir
llonal defendant, and eause the same Ia DO
served on sad defendant, az least six days
previous 20 the day Of adjournment II before
justice o. the ppace, and " bc0rr the coun-
~ court, a. hast twelve DAYS previous IN the
session thereof 90 which said action or suit
was continued, And Ia case said writ shall
he duly served and returned, or non 81 10
reHius return shall Ice made thereon the name
of sHd additioHnl defendant shall be entered
~ the original action, aud the Same shall pro
cced and be adiudiratcd, and the parties have
right a. Vl,'hd w tlr' shnie mhhnsr, AZ u such
action had been originally brought against all
Of said hrfndants eil ~
Approved November "a, 1901
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-20

Sun ron DAMAGEs,--Our readers will
rocolIect, that In N6yen,bof1 there wa'
a Stage accident 10 the town Of Sheffield and
that one OF the Passeugers- Dout Flandcrs
Of Derry, N, II,-Twm killed, aud several 9th
er injured Al the pending term OF the Cal
edonia County Court, suit has been tried
instituted by the widow OF tho deceased, for
damages, laid at $4,000, against the town Of
Sbe0ield, The road where the accident, hap
pened was marrow, aud the morning dark
The plaintiff alleged thai, under the regent
law Of our State, making towns liable for &C.
'cidcnA arising from bad roads and bridges
she was entitled to damage The ease wa,
managed for plaintiff, as principal attorney
by Abel Underwood, Esq, Of Wells River
and for the town, as principal attorney, $. Il
Colby, Esqrof Montpelier. The jury, ahei
several hours delibcraiiop, failed TO agre,
upon verdict
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-20

Il GES' WooL.-A meeting was held Last
week In Troy ~ ", To forward Gen. Woors
prstensions 10 the Presidency. Il was no.
altogether harmonious. Speeches we're made
by several gentlemen. Mr. Yeile "considered
the State hopeless with any other man, and
startled the regular "DemocFaoy" with the
remark that Cass would be beaten hundred
thousand, Van Buren, fny thousand, aud that
Marcy had no chance AZ all"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-20

~ gpdspe Igmsen, syAl the nane Of tho
man killed at Milton on the 2lth November,
by an aeeident on the Railroad. IIis neo
was TO- and he was nstiye Of Whately, Mas.
We have been requested by relative OF the
deceased to make this correction aud 10 re-
quest the papers inbiassachusetts 10 notice Il.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-20
gu. JoHN eRURY,
SATURDAY. DRoEMBER 40, 1881.

CHAsGH 90 TrAE.-Ihe lima Of The lcay-
ing OF tho passenger train upon thel'assun p so
Road is Ia be ehanged.and iha change 10 tai O
place on next MONDAY, The cars 90 that
day and after, will leave .his plaDe' al " o.
clock IN the morning .a,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-20

VIRGINIA ELEcrIoN.--The returns ofthc
State election in Virginia indicate no change
in the political character Of the State, though
there appears to be come considerable gain on
the part Of the Wings in the Legislature. 90
This election occurs under the amended on
siiudon, which, we believe for the fr.t time
in the history Of the State, allows the people
To elect State officers.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-20

g8- The editors In New York City gave =
banquet ia honor OF Louis Kossutii on Aqn,
day night, at the Aston House. lie mado "a
speech, appealing To the Press to support the
cause no has so much at heart. Sentiments
were offered, and replies made by various
gentlemen. Kossuth was once an editor OF a
newspaper in Hungary.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-20

AccIDENr Al LIsBoN.-A fatal accident
occurred at Lisbon, n. H., on FRIDAY Of last
seek. It was upon the line of the White
Mountains Railroad, half mile or more a
bove the village. a gang of hands were at
work near an embaukment, which caved,
burying two Of them with earth. Though
they were taken out in about half an hour,
one of them, Isaac Bedel, of Bath, was found
dead, and the other, an Irishman of the name
of O'Domrell, was badly injured. Bedcl's
head was fractured. Mr. Bedel was an over
seer on the road, and leaves n wife
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-20

Oar We learn from the N, II. Sentinel, of
the 9Th inst, HAT As Alba Wright commit
ted suicide in Kccne, on Friday morning,
by pptting his throat with razor. This mel
aneho.y. act was done Immediately after he
had taken breakfast with his fsmily andwith-
out having given any symptoms OF an pnnat-
ural or an uncommon state of mind.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-20
AN ovERsEER ADsCoNDED.

Mr. Edward Wilson. overseer OF the weave
room in No Stark Mills, this city, eiopcd
on "Wednesday week, with young lady nam
ed II, j. Tilton, leaving at home, in straight
cned circumstances, wife and three small
children. At New York Wilson directed a
letter TO his wife, in which he expressed a do
sire that he might be entirely forgotten by
his family IA they would never sec him more
IL is supposed that he and his young paramour
are now en- route for California. Wilson had
previously carried away from his house a great
portion oftAo more valuable movable articles
which he eoald without being mistrusted,
while his wife was confined TO a sick-bed and
at the tune Of his departure he was owing sun
dry bills ranging from dozen to an hundred
dollars, to various individuals, traders, &c
Miss Tilton is said TO have been on terms of
intimacy with Wilson for year; she former
~ boarded with his family until suspicion had
been excited in the WIFE and was subsequent
ly discharged, but had worked. in Wilson's
room up to the elopcment. She isabout 20
of age, is petite in figure, possesses
small, black, ', and consequently mischicvous
eyes, and character easily inferred from tho
umstances.t- Mdnehe1er american.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-20

DEPurY SHEnfFFs-Tho following gen
uemen have been appointed Deputy SHERIFF.,
by the High Sheriff Of Caledonia County
Joseph Preston, Danvillc; Hiram Hill
Waterford; Moses Hill, ST .Iohnsbury; LAban
~ NJ. Gray. sheilieldiBcni. Nutter,sL Johns.
bury Fast 1hos. j Bartlett, sutton; c. $
Crosby, llardwick; A. !. Scott. Cabot; JOIN
II. Moore, Barnet; TIL. Henderson, Ryogatr
Daniel Coffin, Groton; +. X. Cbambcrln
Walden Burke and Peaebam, no appoint
mcnts.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-20

e8 Samuel w Cole, editor of the New
England Farmer, died at Uheisray- e'' tho sd
inst He wq$ !hc aotkot of several agriculr
tural works, and al elaborate trcntiuc uitrcrs
and traits
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-20

DEpicArioS.--fhe new Meeting House in
this place is so far completed, that the day
has been fixed npon for It's dedication. The
i4th ofJanuRry next, we understand, is tho
day. The Rev. Mr. Clapp, late Of Cabotyillr,
Massachusetts, it is understood, is to be in
stalled Pastor Of the Church aud Society, at
the same time
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-20

THE CoMPRoSusE.--Iti is said, that at the
Wing caucus TO nominate candidate for
Speaker, vote was passed endorsing the
S6ompromse Measures" Mr. Fowler, of
Massachusetts, a member Of the House of
Roprescntatives,says that there were but about
forty present at the caucus, and twenty-sev-
en- of them voted for the resolutions approx
ing Oft Compromise. This is about one
third of the whole number of Wings in the
House.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-20

PonK.-Our townsmap,E. c. LOOMS, Esq,
uf.Puart Street. has Zoe tho past seven wears
slain q couple OF pigs year, whose united
weight may fairly challenge comparison
In each year, excepting this, the twin pigs
have been little more than eight months old
and their weight has been as follows 'ss I
lA45 x months mud A dnys all go H..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-20

Mn. CLAY's ILLNEss,-SIr. Clay contin-
'4e- ~ according 10 The accounts from WASH
ton. II j. stated that be has consented 20 90 Ia
Philadelphia With his'physiciap, Who has in.
sisted upon a change Of air, AZ absolutely noe
esSary to save his life. Il is more than prop.
able he will soon resign. His disease is a
hard eNhausting cough, accompanied with a
slight discharge Of blood from the lungs
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-20

DEruTY SHERIFFs,-The following is a
list ofthe Deputy ShcriITs FOR Orleans county
for the ensuing year; ....t5
Timothy c. Miles, AIbany;Samucl S. Kim
ball, Barton; Harris Smith Barton Landing;
Asa X. Smith, Bloomington; Silas Sears,
Coventry; A. Parker Charleston; Hollis +.
Allen, Craftsbury; Elisha Jonne, Derby;
Nathl West, VIM. II. Andres, Derby Line;
WIN. Carter; ir., Glover; John Guild, lras-
burg; J.. A. Bailey, Warren Fuller, North
lIIrt,ys-----------------
.Iaiisi--+NathApiel Daggcib- jr,-or'ea"'
Co. Gas.
MORMON MisseNARIEss--Trn Mormons
are lnboring on the. Sandwich Islands, in
companies of tvo-to convert the population,
nativus,s Foreigners missionaries and ALL to
their faitln Ills not little worthy of note
that while in England and Scotland they have
made converts 10y thousands, an Hawaii they
have met with Re success nj all.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-20

j. KENTuoRY us. sen AroR Re- On the 18Th
inst, the Hon. John n. Thompson, WING, was
elected U. s, senator, in place Of Mr. Under
wood. whose term expire, in 1888
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-20

IIo, FOR CALIFORNIA I'm business let
ter to us, from an intelligent gentleman, re-
siding in Wisconsin, occurs the following pas
sage
"The California fever is raging hear in
your place. Those who have gone from hero
and retured have but one opinion, and that
is, to advise all to stay at home. Individual
miners, with only pan and rocker, wilt fail
nine times out of ten"
Our friend also forwarded to us for publ
cation the lines on our fourth page, entitiuti,
"The Fortunes of a Californian" sle.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-20

Snow Sfe#4sr--1,h prediction that VIC
arc TO hape-t&enty-seven snow storms the
present winter, is likely to be verified. Thus
far they have come on about ,ri-wcekly, and
if continued at the same rate viii exceed the
number Of twenty-seyen. Full thirty inches
of snow has fallen, up to this time, and 1t now
covers the ground in this vicinity the depth
ofabout two foct,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-20

Iaiisi'--Nathaniel Daggcib. jr,- Orleans
Co, Gas.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-25
Notice to tho Citizens Of Washington.

THE hereby give notice that they will NEE
the City Hall, from ten O'Clock a. TO
O'Clock M from the fifteenth to the thirty first day OF De
Christmas day excepted fo
purpose correcting that be pointed out IN The
persons subject school for the year ending on the
month"; (December and OF adding
OF subject TO the said school tax
VIII IN been omitted therefTom
call the attention OF all TO the Fact
that no this whose
the school tax for this
OF city, Of the of twenty
well whether his
be the said lists and, omitted, TO give notice TO The Board OF
added and returned for this year
7. r. HARDNESS,
GEORGE II. PLANT,
VALENTINE HARBAUGH,
WASHINGTON LEWIS, Assessors.
JEREMIAH HEPBURN,
DANIEL f. KEALEY,
DAVID HEPBURN,
I3-eo3l