davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-02

in Indiana, and nobly and trium-
phantly did he vindicate himself and
the cause of the constitution.
No man has been more bitterly
assailed by Northern abolitionists and
Southern Wing parfsans than Doug
las But that he will triumph over
both, gloriously, in the end, no one
can doubt who believes in the intel
ligence, patriotism and justice of the
American people.
THE MAINE LIeUoR Law REJECTED.
In forty-one counties in Psnnsyl-
vania the vote for a Prohibitory
Liquor Law is III, 849, and against
lit 12S,040 Reported majorities
in fifteen other counties give ma
iority against Prohibition of 1914,
making in fifty-six counties major
ity of 9.465 against the Maine Law.
Eight counties to hear from, which
will not change the result.
The Fort Smith (Ark-) Herald
learns from a gentleman who lately
visited the Cherokee nation, that it
was currently reported that child
was born in the nation somewhere, a
few days ago, that spoke in very
few minutes after its birth, predict
ing a famine of three years. This
tale is believed by many in that conn-
try, as the prospect this season, thus
far, goes to prove it to be true. for
the first year, at least; there being
little or no corn in that country, it
having been cut off by the drought.
Rev. Joshua L. Russell, a Bap-
list Clergyman at jackson, Miss,
recently closed very eloquent AL
dress before the Bible Society with
these words: "Milhons who are
now around the throne of God.
singing the song OF Moses, aud the
Lamb, have been saved by tie
influence OF this book" While
ultermg these words, lle looked up
as il he had vision of what he de-
scribed, then paused a moment, and
saving II have done. sat down
and vas Immediately seized with a
fatal attack Of apopIrxy.
The Circassians never leave the
corpses of their brothers on The
fields of battle, or in the hands Of
the enemy. They prefer 10 give
up victory rather than abandon their
dead, and they come to demand
Them Of The Russians. One day
General Raifff>ki, who command
ed on the RICH, flank, restored them
heir fallen country men, saying,
that he did not wage war against
he dead" The Circassians an
'wered, that "ihey prayed 10 God
Ie would not leave his body without
'nrial, if he ever fell in battle"
The Russians also carry off their
lead when they can do il. The /
Jossacks especially show them
elves scrupuIous in paying the last
uties to their brothers killed in the
sh.
BEAurIrUL "EplrAFr. THE San
)iego Herald publishes the follow
", written upon a young man who /
as accidentally shot: Il
''hcre lies the body OF Jeems Hambrick
who was accidentally shot
on.the bank of the pacos rive. ic
by young man - T.
was accidentally shot by one of the large !
It's revolver with no stopper for the cock to ;
It on it was one Of the old fashioned kind
ISIS mounted and OF such is the kingdom of
ayen." a
A western editor, in answer to. is
mplaint of a subscriber, that he did 1
t give news enough, advised him, Ia
len news was scarce, to read the BIZ fe
J, which, he had no doubt, would in
new to him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-02

How much better it would be for
Christianity everywhere, if the clergy
bad less to do with politics aud news
papers, While they gain power in
politics, they resrosrade in religion.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-02

FoR KASsAs.--It is said that 900
families in the States of Pennsylvania
and Ohio. intend an early emigration
TO Kansas Territory.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-02

The Cincinnati Commercial says.
"an old man aged 60 years, ran away
from this city hast week, and carried
with him a lass Of sweet sixteen
the daughter Of one of his neighbOrs,'
Butte record., 1854-10-07
EpRosPEcrus OF 4THE WIDE wEsTr-Tae un-

EnROsPECTUs OF sTHE WIDE WESTn-Tae I'M
u dersigned propose publishing on Sunday. March
10Th, the first nIiInber OF Weekly Newspaper, be
called The WIDE WEST -
While that department of Journalism devoted to the
commercial and political news of the cay has been ably
and numerously represented in this State the fed for
the establishment of literary paper has been III
manner overlooked
Believing that newspaper should speak for itself. the
proprietors indulge in no premature putting, but will
moke il their sor ambition to deserve success
TERMs-Singe copies. 121 cents; city subscribers
30 cents mo1h payable to the carriers, subscribers
supplied by mail, IS yearS3 for six fnonths-or 81
for three months.
Agents will do well 10 send in their orders early.
Address BONESTELL WILLiSTON
20l Clay Street, Portsmouth Square
Butte record., 1854-10-07
WYANDOTT EXCHANGE.

rTNHE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING RECENTLY PIJR-
chased rcitcd and recognized the above celebra-
led waysde house, will be happy entertain the
cling bubc. and will promise at all times The very best
Accommodations TO be found in any similar house in the
country.
The management of the kitchen and sleeping depart
ments will be under the superintendent Of Mrs Trough
ton who has recently arrived. and no pains viii be
spared to rende. satisfaction.
JAMES TROUGHT0N.
Wyandott, April Is. 1854. lm23.
Butte record., 1854-10-07
THE VIRGINIA STEAM SAW MILL

E.S0R SALE. This Mill is situated near Biiwefs Ba
r. is surrounded by abundance Of good timber,
and is in good running order The engine is superior
one. and capable Of running more than saw. The
Mill is but five miles from main Feather River, and
lumber be RATED thence to Marysye Sacrament
TO- probably The Mill can also do large and profa-
be business iB fuRing lumber. The Subscriber came
in possession of this Mill for debt. and will sell ii for
considerable less than its real vaue Inquire at the
premises, of c. G. Lincoln, at Bdwell Of the sub
scriber, GEORGE X. GLUYAS.
Dec. Il, 1858. San Francisco.
Butte record., 1854-10-07
I1ARYsviLLE ADVERTISEMENTS.

rn5000 POUNDS or SUPERIOR HAMS
- 10000 do Extra G. Bacon,
l5010 do Mess do,
80 Half bbls. c. Pork,
- do. Mess do,
% do. Beef,
10000 Pounds Goshen Batter;
lZ0a0 DO. W China SugEr
50 Half bbls Crushed do,
96 do. Oregon Salmon,
2900 lbs i.eal Lard
1900 do. China Rice.
so Cases Black and Green Tea,
$3.50 lbs. Green Coffee,
100 Kegs L. b. Syrup,
300 Bags Chile Beans,
100 Boxes Soap
200 d. Assorted Candles,
p bb!s Corn Meal.
80 Ndo. do DO,
80 Cases x gallon Jars Pickles,
l00 Kegs Nails Assorted,
so bbls. laxa Flour,
loo L Sacks Chile do.
Oysters, Sardines, Fresh and Brandy Peaches. Pie
Fruit, Apples Tobacco assorted brald+ Clothing. Boots
and Shoes Liquors of all kinds. suitibe for mountain
Trade, for sale al the lowest market price
by OFERRALL & co.
Brick Row, First Street, and lower landing, Marysye.
4w22
Butte record., 1854-10-07
NOTICE.

A Ii PARTIES owing the undersigned are
N hereby respectfully requested to come
forward and liquidate their debts, to enable
them to meet their liabilities, or the books will
be placed in the hands of their Attorney for
collection.
FERGUSON & CO
bldweil, Aug 10Th, 1884 4wie
Butte record., 1854-10-07

o. NJ. EVANS. b. SUMMERS
II. Is. SUMMERS & co,
u OVER PLAZA. Wholesale and Retail Dealers
NJ in Groceries, Liquors, Provisions etc Summers
& Co. keep constantly hand large aud varied assort-
meut of goods, embracing all articles in the line vi
country. such
Flour, Fine Brandes.
Pork, American do. high proof.
Beans, Scotch Monongahti ia and Bourbon
Sugar, Nhskey,
CCfe Fine Holland Gin,
Tea. Jamaica Rum,
Potatoes, Peach Brandy,
Butter, Ale and Porter,
Lard, Cherr, Brandy,
Cheese, Case Liquors.
Hams, Pickles in kegs and cases,
Candles, Tobacco Cyirious braBds}
Onions, Meal fresh in = bbs,
and general assortment of Boots, Shoes Clothing to
all of which, the attention Of traders is respectfully
yited 22f
Butte record., 1854-10-07
WALKER & WILSON.

ENEALERS N STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS
E-J CLOTHING, ROOTS, LADIES' AND chill
DREN'S SHOES. HOSIERY, &c. West side D Street
ID Street. Marysve, Gal. VIII keep constantly
hand full assortment OF Goods in their line ana
would respectfully solicit share Of public patronage
Butte record., 1854-10-07

RS Benevolence and feeling ennobie
the most trihing actions Some ridi-
cule these feminine attributes, which
are left out of many mems natures-bnt
we have known the brave. the intellect
ual, the eloquent, to possess these qua!
ties--the braggart, the weak, neyerl
nsAT There is deal Of truth in a remark
which Mademoisele de Sonmery tre-
quently repeated: The world stigmatises
many men with the reputation Of being
wicked, with whom a woman would be
but too happy topass her life"
a@- Somebody says that kicking
colts, pretty calico, and gunpowder, are
the three most dangerous institutions in
the world
pa TAKE the hand of the .riendless.
Smile on he sal and detected Syn'pa
thize with those in trouble. Strive every
where 20 difuse around you sunshine and
Joy. Ifyou do this you will be sure to
be beloved.
pA- IF you cannot avoid quarrel
with b.ackguard, lei your lawyer man
age it, rather than yourself. No man
sweeps his own chimney, but employs
chimney swesper, who has 10 objection
ton to dirty work, because it Is bis
trade.
nea- Pleading at the bar is trying to
persuade the bar-keeper to trust you for
a nipper.
10 The man who tried to sweeten
his tea with one Of his wile's smiles, has
fallen back on sugar.
Aeg- Contention does not convince or
benefit either party.
Those who wrorg others generally
SANDER them TO cover their own lnianly
Debt subjects man SO more SANDER
than crime.
Never lose your self-rcspect--if that
be lost, all is lost
Riches generally paralizo noble and
generous exertion.
Cold neglect of friends, when in pow
erty, is more severe than poverty itself.
Mex tell and suffer to obtain proper
ty, which alter their death, their chill
drcn contend about and sqander in idle
ness
Those who are cruel to animals are
generally bad citizens.
Expose not the fault Of your parents
and friends.
A strong mind well cultivated no
bic and generous heart, good morals and
sonnd health. are Of more value than all
the gold of California
OF all the different s, ccimons Of the
human character, the tattler and tale
bearer is the mos. contemplate.
The higher man advances in the arts,
sciences and true christianity, the near
er he approaches the subimily Of God.
1SehIly az tiuiy grVal AleA nave
passed through adversely.
Love is like the cold bath. 1t is new
er negative, it seldom leaves us whore il
finds us; if ever we plunge into it, it
viii either heithen our virtues or infamc
! our vices.
Intemperance is the prize minister of
death.
Kindness always begets kindness.
Order and method render all things
easy.
He tolls in vain who strives to please
WYANDOTT EXCHANGE.
FENHE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING RECENTLY PITR-
81 IL
Butte record., 1854-10-07

Irish Wrr-An Irish boy, who was
tryig hard to get place. denied that he
aeas Irlsh. 4 don't know what yea
mean by not being an Irishman, said the
gentleman who was about hiring him );
but THIS | know, you were 5ora, IN Ire
lend Och. your honor. if that's all,
said the boy, 'smi.ll blame 10 that
Suppose Your old cat should have kit
tens in the oven, would they be l0apes of
sread p
Butte record., 1854-10-07
N4TIONAL HOTEL & STAGE
HOUSE.

HOUSE.
c. A. BANCROFT. f. M BURROWS.
PROPRIETORS.
THE UNDERSIGNED proprietors of the
National Hotel take plasure in annnounc
ing to their numerous friends and patrons
that until the completion Of their new building
now in coure of erection or the former site
They lave erected on the hill, large and
commodious canvass building for hotel purpos.
es. The table as heretofore, will be found
supplied with all the luxures as well as many
Of the deicacies tie market affords or the
country produces. This, together with the
Bar, which will ut at all times be provided
with the choicest liquors and cigars, is well
calculated to render this House as numbered
in tue margin No
Travellers Will fud this house worthy o.
their support, and no exertions will be spared
TO render them comfortable a41
BANCROFT & BURROWS.
Butte record., 1854-10-07

Lamp & lida would respectfully inform the
public, and all lovers Of Billiards and cooling
beverages in particular, that they have cree
ted large and commodious Saloen on the old
site, where they will be happy to see old
friends and make new ones
Bdwell, September %. 1854. 3w46
Butte record., 1854-10-07
w. IL. HupsoN,
SAML. llARRINAS

w. Ii. HupsoN, SAML. nARRIMAS
HUDSON s. HARTMAN,
& U13ER DEALERS. corner Sd street and Maiden
4 4 Lane, Marysvile. Keep constantly hand COM
plele assortment OF LUMBER, also DOORS, SASH
BLINDS. &C.
Butte record., 1854-10-07
"a Jorum Of Punch. /"
YOUNG AMERICA on THE pACIF

YOUNG AMERICA ON THE PACIFICi
A COMIC NEWSPAPER. intended in hunorou
I way call attention To the singuartes and strange
things OF San Francisco. To amuse and at the same
time to cause men to think.
For sale at wholesale. by WHITTON. TOWN s. co
ISL Clay slreet and retail at all the Book Stores and
Periodical Dopots.
Butte record., 1854-10-07

a. 0sHEN BUTTER-So fresh and nice the creates.
Va EEacure cannot fail 10 be pleased. at
JOSEPH GLUCBAUF
Butte record., 1854-10-07
PRAIRIE HOUSE.
% miles from MargsviHe BidmeR Bar
Road.

p miles from MargsviLe BidloeR Bar
Road.
FgyHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING TAKEN THE
x above House. will take pleasure in serving all who
may give bin call. The house. having been recently
refied and supplied with s0oi assortment OF liquors.
cigars and the best provisions in the market he fateTS
himself that h. will be able render satisfaction 10 the
travelling community. The kitchen and sleeping de
partieuis are under the immt date superniendanee OF
A~, and pains Will be spared to render guests
COZ. .sr, ibie. LEW II SloNE.
t.q.,ri,, House MAY o. 1854 29lf
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNEKSAlP
faSHE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE In
Z isting under The iame and rm of ENERfS,
SMELL CO., is this day dissolved by mutual consent
FRANK EVERTS,
J. A. SMELL
II C. ETERTS
The business viii hereafter be conducted under the
ana drm OF = b. EVEETS < co.
The undersigned embrace this opportunity TO thank
the public tor the patronage hitherto bestowed while
ope atng uni,r the late firm, and TO inform them that
The business will continue in connection with Adams &
TO-. Marysve where one of The firm always be
found reiAy attend every department OF business
pertaining 10 IN Express. The business in the muu1
tains viii tie under the direct supervision of Frank Ev
erts whose efiris aud attention snail be found
wanting in Bn enieavor to satisfy the business comm
nifty. F. d. EFERT5 . co.
Slarys,ile July 81, 1884. 3sf
Butte record., 1854-10-07

ftLoTHING-of ali sizes and ofevery style cheaper
q than ever at JOS GLCCKarFia
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE OF THE
NEM.YORK EAST DISTRICT.

SEVENTH DAY-WFDNTSDAY, MAY -. ie'i
The Conference assembled ia the Westinghouse Church,
RrooLlyn this morning at the usual hour, Bishop Ame
in the chair After opening services, Elders JOHN =
SMITH and W. ". BREWER were excused from iheir }"
bors as Elders ard created supernuneares on account
IN health The COMMITTEES of Examination Tor tho year
1885 were then appointed as follows; ,,,
r.6ny. rS F~, he Cla Of aS Soord ,eagW H@t w =
VOID Reid H. Glider For the Ga'' d the fo'i' io''-
!. B. Msrwin, j. Mil'y D Curry
The Committee on The of Colonization reported
the following resolutions whioi were adopted:
h'eG, i s Iel,e,rr If po,erlo in r1omolins he
% b,bii vts fundtd aaoidhe of hose fee
WHO defiie the fu pvesS OF ,s men % h
ss n. inssn. sSs"selsilS" ss1c r ToSe &.'' anu imposing
e.eS riai we commend respective curch-
neneirg tha' he asen.s OF tns a. belo
srg9ns for tie I'pose OF shins , or,.d m r tho cases
cf necessous superanDuatod preachers throughout tn"
District and Stale that all claims arising from tn cause
The ComNittoo to which was referred the charges
against the Rev ;. Rowland. having carefully nyes'-
gated the same. commencing ON the i'th ih'' u' '''
iinuing almost every day. eernoon ana eVth, anu oien
in the morning until the 23d, having received mas. :"
testimony and duly prepared il for the acton oi the on
trrcncc resuccffllY report: Your Committee were III
cmed by The President of the Conference that their duty
was not to renor decision the case but cohne then
selves TO the receiving of testimony onil ne pil o
.baroes lcomrng falschood, slander, fraud and dis
honesty was preferred by the members oi the iicah
NJ f. Church IN the City of Newly ORR, Jan. 30 1921.
Court of Inquiry was held IN the basement OF saa chnFeh
Feb leaf and resulted in the suspension ol sad he''
: How and from all ministerial functions until the session
OF the present Conference la the RECEIVING oi tle 'es
monv Inc mode was adopted Of reading each charge ana
spocfcation, and receiving testimony under eS'h sP"
ratolv sc. Laid on the table.
The Committee on the Sunday School Cause would re-
suectuly bee leave TO report that they grathed to
lsarn from the circular of the Sunday school Inlon
that he interest taken in that Institution throughout the
church is constantly but slowly increasing ihey nave
alec the rasure of reporting that the contribution 90 tue
Iron hy the Conference have been moro than doubled
during .ke past year. But while We rejoice a. TINS we
feel our duty to call the attention Of the Conference 10
lie fact that this money has all been raised IN hity'he
stations and circuits or on about onethird oi the last On
ference. Requiring preacher. nceiectins % ih"Ae
ecou 10 .ste their reasons ,hcr reports has general
y been forgotten From the received at the
ont session of the Conference, the Committee report the
statistics hv districts es follows:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26
BOARD OF EXCISE.
TESTH w.HD-sEcOSD DAY.

TESTH w.HD-sEcOSD DAY.
The whole Of the members of the Excise Board for this
Ward present yeserday. AZ on the day previous
there large crowd Of applicants, the majority Of
whose claims were insufficient obtain them license.
The total number Of licenses granted in this Ward is 20
Of which 10 granted Wednesday and 30 yester
day. OF these % grocery Licenses, to SELL but not
driak upon the premises l. inn tavern licenses,
and Wholesale dealers Councilman Reed OF the XVIII
District granted 20 licenses Councilman Foster of the
XVIII District issued L. and Councilman Purdy II.
Last year males and females licensed to se rum
in this Ward At the last election for City and State Off
GERS $50 votes cat showing rumseerto about
every Ol voters This year the proportion will be one
rmsoer about every a. i5hs voters this dminuion,
together with the sautary restrictions imposed upon those
who did obtain license will doubtless result in decided
Improvement in the morals Of the Ward and correspond
ing decrease in the public expenditure Of the City.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26
FIRES.
FIRE ~ wILLIA,l-sr.


About II O'Clock Thursday morning, fire broke
in the building No. l26 Wlliam-st., basement occu-
pied by Christian Blom willow baskcr maker; first floor
by 7. Ccnnover. window shade manufacturer; second
floor by j. ii. Hazens. band box and paper box manu-
faCturcr.
The fire originated in the basement and caused by
sparls from the fireplace being blown among aquan-
ty of willow shevings. There were four at work in
the basement at the time all Of whom attempted to
ngush the flames but for want Of sufficient quantity of
water tkey could do good and eventually driven
into the sIect by the smoke. The fremen quickly
on the ground after the alarm given and subiaed
the famos.
The loss Of Mr Connovcr by water md smoke is absu
5000 Insured in the Lafarge Insurance Company for
=. 400.
Loss Of Mr. Hazcns about 5000 by water. Insured in
the Htna Insurance Company
Loss of Mr. Bohm about $500. Insured for s'oo in the
Brooklyn Insurance Company
Abou, - O'Clock last night fire occurred in the bed
stead monufactory. No. 2o2 Centres. Damage about
S2SO.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26
UILZLAMSB URGX ITEMS.

CoPosrP's ISQrRsrs-We Wednesday evening Coroner
Harod inquest Second Ward Station House the
h0 died suddenly that afternoon Dr. Hams
examination aud ssceaned that death
nearly the entire Of the len nus q the ribs
snd there also congestion Of the heart
accordance with the above facts The
MulDy lie s'sd In this country on the I'd inst
the ship North America He s mother two brother. and two
Ireland and hsd brother in this country named Patrick
Nulloy
Coroner Hanforl held inquest, yesterday afternoon on
found in the river the foot Of South Se.ond
He Lsd oonvcs co,hs aud supposed % have been
drowned In attempting 10 from Backwe' Island Aver
Dict Of found drowned rendered.
Boy DRowSEp.-On Tuesday evening George +.
Dare fon Of Dare drowned ia MoHs Pond IN New
town. while bathing
FATAL ACCIDTYT.-0n Wednesday evening about .
oek Richard Cerro family resides in North First-t 10
geher her their lives by the cayns 10 OF We.
az which they engaged IN wans up The BODY
OF Nj Cerro brought TO this city erday afternoon
KfsGs CouNrY HOsPiTAL- Extract from the report for
the reek sudrs MAY Remaining In hospital e3 received BY
der Of o., born p total SIS Transferred 10
Luuate discharged s6 deceasedsi total remaining to
CRY ORnINAsCFs.--1he following named persons were
e,ierdy fued by Mayor Wall ueseetng conform 70 the
Of the Cty Ordinances: Wm NARROW, No Is Grand
:, detective awning -, ChAs WIZ g. II. Barnes. Wm Con
seyca Brand negectng 20 nuzze their dogs -o
each Hruy similar fined % hl being Sno
rf the poor unwC the Mayor pd the hu9 and the
" promised 10 kil the doE
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26

FnrsRrr IN THE RrfR ST. JoHS.-The freshet IN the
River ST. John the greatest and most disastrous OF any
within the memory Of The oldest inhabitan All the low
lands along the banks submerged and barns cattle
lumber &C. have been swept away. Al tanning ana
some other settlements the inhabitants have been com
PEELED to leave their houses and remove to the hsh and
In order TO avoid the danger of being drowned A Indian
Town the water several inches higher than II was ever
before known and the rain which has fallen os rng .e
copsidcrnLle snow in the woods is feared that more
rain should fall the result will he still more disastrous
Our harbor continues more or less full OF oss ah' "''
stuff, swept down from the upper country. -
From other quarters learn that the Ners ana sro"
much swollen in consequence Of the melting anu
1t is said that the bridge over Hammond RIVER has pe'"
swept away. New-Brunswicker, ha! -.
TBKMsIkE Law AT The CoPPEa MISRs.-We hear thar
whisky dealer few weeks ago dumped his kit at the
Douglas Houghton mines, and commenced operations N
the pure extract of rye Those engaged and interested
about the mines did not 10 appreciate his efforts oT
their oomfor; and benefit and ordered him TO vamose
which be declined to do when the heads OF his casks and
barrels were seized with leaving in and the contents
running occurred and the report Is that the
intruder 90, severely dealt whone report says he was
shot. Detroit Advertiseri ~Su.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26
KINGS COUNTY.

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
The Board he'd meeting a the County jail yesterday
sesu. Ad BEsrNaKD rfesded and qugu .;
pfesent.
SUPERIOR kAIETLyIsoH presented COMMUNICATION
Om IL Rsynsvcod and Wi1msbur1h Plant Road Cc1.-y as
o.ntusri II InsTeors the Ros place Of fhs
uOw occupying the position Referred
Supervisor WYCKoFF presented q commune alton from
ard snJbe ,sT0- al heir esnGi1E
Their claims szsiIs, the County Ref a TO the La
Itfic Asyiunl
Supervisor WTcgOFF presented q communication from
tbs suTensndsnfs o the Poor, asking further appropriation
q 4f,Ch. Crsrtsd
Supervisor HISxAy presented communication from
Geo r. Shftp sing The sshores Of kinfs County take
ses going into the bspss Of manufacturing boots and
shoes by employing the tskn from th Placed
fl-
The following bills ordered 10 be paid: Wm. john
~ 30; Marvin s29 John studws s, p; Z G
UrdGti <fD Wn- Aptlssss 81 SCI srl Pelt SIS .; HI
Helm s4s; wm- whs st5i Alex Turner si5 Wa Per.aH
fs :. Wills ef5 A. d. Smith %45 Jsmes Eaton IL ScaO,as
sWn SIC, H. Howe eil7 %; wyekoa 81 IS John Friend
81 c.: Ki1s aid Eeiium si2 i5
Supervisor RaLPHs, from Alm-house Committee,
ported paying Buune $50 work