davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-23
Real Estate Broker.
VA Machinists.

ND others Interested in Mechanical Drawing =
IA I9HN q. EAR, E. Mechanical Engineer, will at
Instruction sven1 Office No IA Central Exchsnge,
WoFccsier. II s4,ga4 s7is d3ln s SEA ~ MA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-23
In Cons ouence
Clothing Clothing Clothing !

N@0OIl-l.5 NIVVs41l'3 0~S2sl111b "A
? NT K.#FRANtlSr F. knUDL Eys wonld infarm the
Tl public generally, that he has Inade aHple arrange
nIenM Siti sons az the FIRST class tsscs az New York
and Boston, for a supply of coon GIoTIlIN Nc which
will be- sold, flor the Ash } lowei thaIlA1 aay
intvorcester County, at the old siaud Of Walden d
Duiley No4 Merchants Row. directly in lrcntjo the
Wbrceeier HenAs, III n u DJDhEY.
Worcester, January 2 1854 Jas dSm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-23
For Sale or Exchange for City Property
Farms For Sale.

THE suhscrber n rs Fnrnis Tor sole, the coming
Sprin.--i Of acres; 40 81 acr4si do 70
acres; no. " act es aud Of 20 ectrs- MI tn gOd
budines situated oh "a 10 miles from The cry u
Wofcrst,r. Gi $780, n 4..s5 3ts.
Also, III theReal Estate now owned and occupied by
the Widow AIsbei Earl, Rrsr Mulberry Grove, IN Lei
ces,er F,r iuriher information il q, i've Of
-fs7l llsI EZEkIEL DANIELS <
Worcester, Jan. 10, sss4 j,ao d. VT /
|s A few more Nice Cottages For Sale.
SEVERAL New Two Ttnemen Houses, ctntaliy
- titualed-prices, fom $500 10 ;0vO-paymsnts
essS. jail du A. i" EALoN'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-23
Disco u ion Of Copartnership.

TEYHE Copsrtaershp heretofore existing between DeX
i ter s. EddYis by mG'uai eonstnl, this daS dds
continued hy " hsm II. lrxttT, At 246 MainSt The
West Indin Goo and Grocery busnesss by Saml Ed
dy, IT, at The ID stand, No 30 southbroge 81
thse iudsb'ed the late ii, N are ttql0sed TO call
Immediately, and settle their a,3ounis ~
WILLIAM II. DEXTER.
3ipq .e..ggas 7- aT SAMUEL EDDY, in,
January 10, ls5l. a W dtt&wlt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-23
Musical Notice.

MIR EDWARD A R. KHERNs, Professor OF Music,
lSl in this city, rcsle Ifu ny that he will
give private lessons IN the Flute aud Guitar For
and particulars, inquire, between IL and j. or aud
o'eiptt T. NJ at house, on Main street No 81.
ia2l sfq5fstysl syttfss fasE DIV
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-23
An Person

All Persons
vIAFlNG unsettled accounts with the subscribers
are hereby notified hai their Bills are reaoy, and
an immediate payment IL requested.
Ja4 u d3w B. l.. HARDoN d co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-23
CONWAY MUTUAL FIRE ms. Co.,
CONWAY. MASS


DER SONS wishing to insure on the Mutual plan, in
Il safe dividend pay,ug Co., are Invited TO make
application, There classes Of risks taken by
the other. R,-ks upon Farm Houses, Ba an then
contents and Dwellings, cities and villages, tiken
In he frA' class at low rates OF premium, 5' fra
IN THE second ass. more hazardous descrilton oil
properly i taken az higher rates Of premium, but no
sp cel lzards are taken at any price, BY dividing Iis
risks, this oTpany il abie 10 do The business Of two
dts met omponies at smalfexpen<e relatively. By
prudent arrangement, economy Of exlendieue nnd
Prompt and hsn0rAbe dealing, this Gu. has bianed
he pub fisnce, and ", ,ndeavor 10 preserve it
by future far dsa ing This 20 hns never made
essnsntr, and II pro- pered ashereoore, will be a
Onstant dividend paying 70. Applications f insur
can he made 70 LEWlSC MUM, at Real Estate
& DIRscroRs--James :. nj me-, Asa Rowland. Ed
H:und Bl.rke Z. D. Hamilton, Frankln childs, ION
way; b, ". cushmau, Rersardstonj J, B Whitney,
shrbo.ns Fal'si Wait Ben ent Ashisidi Lewis Bod
man, williamsburg; Waiter IL. Bew,Ion, sp In field;
JAMES d. w HlTN EY, President +
JossrH q. srnAeuE Secretary. JA7 d2Iawly
For Sale, or Exchange for City Property.
A FARM Al miles II I'm the CITY HalI-l70 acres
N very good lani, pleasanil, located. IT rare
chaace Also. farm in tfellen; 30 acrrs; well cu
tvsted-pliee $3.50 pay mehts cay. Also. wanted,
II farm, OF III IS acres. with house thereun,
the line oirome RalrI adj within 10 mils Of the City
Hail. in. xchsnse for nice Colage IN this city. In
quire at of Myrtle ard SDuthbrige 1t of
js2i div eeA s8 A. J EATON 4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-23
AIso, Ready. rade Clothing,

81 usual consisting of Over Goats, Frock Dress and
saek Goats, Pants and Vests, and every variety OF
Furnishing Goo S.. l-sa rrta
Remember the pscs, I'll Main ST.. Pner Block, WoT
eester Mass, sign OF the Fall Dressed Man.
szi dswtf 7t afrsf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-23
LOST.

( IN Monday Evening, between Salem and Exchange
Tstrceis, w a'let and small sum Of M0ney. Who
ever returns it 70 his office will be rewarded.
jale set9a"A* 5H8 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-23
DRY GOODS, &c.
Large and Attractive Sale
Or
DRY GOODS!

G.. L.. AA AR I'D ON AZ Co.
w ILL commence on MONDAY, january ?,
W 1854, the reduction of their IMMENSE
STOCK, from Is to 80 per cent, giving every
person in want of any kind of Dry Goods, an OPP
portunity of purchasing them, at prices less than
ever before by any other concern. Our stock is
very large and must be reduced to make room for
cppTNrn rESpopHA TTnNc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-23
WANTS. &C
BOYS Wantad.
Wanted,

AsApprentices to tho Dry Goods busiRess. Also
n Checs Boys kppi. Al the store ef
jl20 DAT CHAMBERLAIN, BARNARD, & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-23

81 Black Silks reduced full % per cent.
French Prints reduced from SO to % cents.
.9 g :" &" % to II cents.
English Prints " /" Il l-2 to 10 cents.
American Prints &c " s to IA cents.
A large stock of Shawl Velvets reduced 25 per ct
Linen Goods, a full stock, reduced % per cent.
Hosiery and Gloves reduced Is per cent.
White Goods of all kinds reduced 25 per cent
Embroideries reduced % per cent. fkr4
Millinery Goods, large stock, and must besold
Carpets. at the lowest prices,
together with many other kinds Of goods not emu
merated above. Customers can depend upon pur-
chasing III goods as advertised.
We shall offer our customers GREAT IN
DUCEMEN IS, and all persons should avail
themselves OF he opportunity. d3l d&w3w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-23

''''a,. s'sE your Bills are Ready
IL indebted TO The subscriber onihe Isl fJanua,v
1904 VIII p'tast notice The chsve as il il intend
% - ~ inVsaiun 30 cell and pay their accounts
oesst df GE0RGR 2. RRYANT-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-23


The amount at risk, ilec ], 10 3, S2,527,974.--
The number OF policies now outstanding is 1910.
Tie Company sustained the past year. IL partial, and
fifteen total losses, amounting 10 Sil,usl 81, which
hsve all been amic IDLY adjusted and pe, with the ex
cepon of one Of $50 which has yet been demands
ed The cash funds Of the ComRany December l.,
I7s3, amounted Sl47 ssa,ss, which is invested ia
Bank Stuck and Mortgages on Real Estate. ~
II will be seen nom the Tpentg Ninth annual Re
port the Old no sfer Ms4ttaf Fire Insurance
Company. that it is decidedly far the interest all,
who have property located 10 the county Of Worcesiei
ami OF such class is eci ived by this Company,
Ito insure the same ut their uffae. I,5 ~
They slill adhere strictly 10 the policy, which has
ever secured their marked success, ~
Their risks confined TO the County OF Worcester.
They insure only the safest Glass Of properly.
They employ no irresponsible agents 4'a1a
They charge only such premiums, as are adequate to
the Iisk. Z .fssi Il sfi-5 sat
They make no assessments, but refund on average
more than so pr. cent of the premium rsceyed.is9
The steady increase of business ON year year At
this office understanding the formation of numerous
other conflicting companies and the oxaggeraons and
Misrepresentation of their Interested agents Ia a
sufficient proof of the soundness of the principles,
which This Company haze adopted and uni fOrmty fol-
iowed. ~ aa8e if4 if sa sa
.lt tlflIf id ANTHONY CHASE, President.
( t'HARLEs NJ MILES Secretary. jnl0d&wtE
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-09-14

SLAUGHTER, of the Lancaster Gazette,
has taken bold stand against the divi.
sion of the school fund for the benefit oil
the Catholics; upon which, as will ap.
pear from the following, many OF his pat.
rons, who are members of that church,
have sent in their designations. Among
them, Tom. Ewing
"Our Catholic subscribers still contin.
ue 10 express great dissatisfaction at the
course we have seen proper TO pursue in
relation to Catholicism and the Common
Schools, Several Of this denomina alton
have had their names taken from our sub
soription list within the past week.
Among the mos, distinguished OF these
gentlemen we mention Hon. Thomas
Ewing, who took occasion to favor Us
with special message, denouncing our
paper in the most bitter terms, as a black.
guard sheet and an insult to his family;
and stated that he wished it distinctly
understood that he was not only 'bitter
enemy" noW, but would remain so thro
life, aud that this was but the expression
oi the sentiments of every member Of the
family connection"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-09-14
From California. .--Treaty anneximg
the Sandwich Islands cOmpIeted.-ss
Politics in California
New YORK, SeDl

New York, Sept. 7.
A dispatch from Sandy Hook says the
Star of the West is off this point 1t left
San Juan on the evening Of the 30tb ut.,
and brings dates from San Francisco to
the 10th, connected with the steamer
Cortez.
About an hour previous TO the sailing
of the Cortez, the English clippers ship
North Fleet arrived al San Francisco
from China in A days, bringing intelli.
gence of the surrounding OF Canton by
the rebels, and stating that the foreign
residents had all left the city.
The Star Of the West brings about
$1,000 900 in gold.
The treaty will soon be concluded be.
tween the American Commissioner and
the governor of the Sandwich islands for
annexation. The treaty was dispatched
by mail from San Francisco on the 10Th.
All members of the Kings Council were
in favor of annexation excepttwo. The
King is a most active promoter of the
treaty. Details ot the treaty have not
transpired.
Lieut.. Beckwith, OF the overland sur.
veying party, had arrived al Sacramento
They had examined five passes north o t
pass, and pronounce all imprac.
ticable for mail routes except Mobiles
and the one next north.
The mining prospects were never more
favorable.
All hopes of an arrangement between
The wings of the Democratic party in
California have been abandoned, and
there is but little doubt that the Wings
will carry the state. but it is thought that
the Know Nothings hold the balance Of
power being strongly represented in all oi
The chief Gil les.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-09-14
TELEGRAPHIC.
ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA,
NEW YoRK. Sent.

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.
The steamer Africa arrived at 7 'clocl
this morning. The Indiana arrived ou
on the 23d ult., and the Alps on the gath
No further operations in the Baltic, anc
none in the Black Sea.
Cn the Goth of August the army Of oc
cupation entered Wailachia, and parts oi
Moldavia will be occupied.
The Russians are still concentrated or
the Pruth, and the Turks at Bucharest
No immediate battle is expected.
The Crimea expedition had not sailed
The Turks met terrible defeat a
Kays loss 1000 prisoners.
No English news of importance. The
British Government has completed con
tracts for hemp, at 65 to CTS. Very
large contracts ordered for beef and pork
France has reduced her import duties
on dyestutfs and potashes.
Spain is subsided into quietness. Mil
ligan reports sales of cotton for week al
$4,000 Flour, western canal, Sis Ohio
1885,, corn, yellow, 36s., white, SOS. In
the money market, consols are 948.
1t is said that the troops at Bomarsund
are to be re-embarked for service else.
where.
Preparations are renewed for the Cri.
mea expedition.
An insurrection broke out at D Damascus
on the 10th, butit is quelled
An accidental fire at Varna, destroyed
one-third of the town.
Sir Edward Lyons sailed into the Black
Sea with his division. Theintention is I'M
known. ....
London, on Saturday, the telegraph.
ic advices from Stockholm reported that a
negotiation was pending for the occupa.
ton of Aland by 10000 Swedish troops
Advices to September LIST, says the har
vest reports continue extremely favorable
in England and France.
Orders have been despatched to Ply.
mouth to prepare the ship Caledonia to
receive the Russian prisoners.
The Moniteur says the Emperor has re.
turned from his journey.
VIENNA, Friday.
Prince Gortschakof it is understood,
received intimation from the Gear to make
no reply to the last proposition of Austria,
but would demand to know Austria s in
tention.
Two Russian agents were arrested al
Varna, accused of firing the city.
The French troops at Bamursund suffer
from the cholera terribly.
Among the Africa's passengers is E. s
Davenport the tragedian, and bearer oI
dispatches from Buchanan.
There are 100 other passengers.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-09-14
Railroad Prospects.

We understand the committee appoint.
ed for the purpose, have investigated the
facts connected with the pretended con.
tract of union between the Hllsborough
and Cincinnati and the Marietta R. h.
Companies, and have determined to COM
mence suit at an early day, to have it set
aside. The bill will be filled in the Supe-
rior Court of Cincinnati They have Sc.
cured the services of distinguished law
yers, from whom they have had the strong
est assurances of the successful termina-
ton of the suit.
1t is to be hoped they may not be dis.
appointed, as the interest of this county
and of the people and country all along
our line, so vitality depend upon their es-
cape from the consequences of this fatal
stroke of policy This accomplished, and
by consequence, confidence restored. the
people will not fear to do what they can
to advance their interests - HiHsboro'
Gaz,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-09-14
Mexican battles,

Those interesting patriots. the Mexi.
cans, have been getting up fight among
themselves near the city of Matamoras.
A correspondent Of the N. Y. Times,
writing from Brownsville, on the s2d Of
August. thus describes the affair: We
do not think Santa Anna is much in dan
ger on account of it.
On the 18th inst, not far from Ma:a-
moras. the first pitched battle in this vi.
cinity, between the Insurgents and the
Government troops, took place. The
former were commanded by Macedonia
Cppstran, and numbered 250,-and the
latter 1870, under Colonel Cruz. The re-
suit was signal victory for Capstran, who
killed five officers and twenty men of
his opponents, without sustaining any
loss whatever himself. He led Cruz in.
to an ambush, which accounts for the is.
sue Of the fight Cruz, Disconnected by
the bold and successful stand of Capi.
stran, returned Immediately to Matamo.
ras with about twenty Of his command
While entering the town, and smartng
under his defeat, it is said a group OF
Mexican ladies incautiousIy used the
word runaway" whichlhe colonel over.
heard. Immediately on arriving at his
quarters he ordered those ladies', who
had used their weapons against the gov.
ernment, to undergo penance in the cal
aboose. The Insurgents having no can.
non to batter the town, Joined their con-
ireres al Victoria. Herewith send you
their address 10 the inhabitants OF Ia
maulipas.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-09-14
FROM THE SOUTH,
BALTIMORE. Sept. {

BALTIMORE. Sept. 8.
New Orleans papers have been re
ceived up to Saturday.
The Howord Association had com
menced taking care of fever patients.
The Savannah Georgian gives a mel
ancholy picture of the health of that city
There is an immense number sick. The
boarding houses are deserted by the pro
prietors, hotels are closing, and business
is entirely suspended. From the 9Th
ult. TO the 4lh inst, there had been 124
desths-82 by yellow fever.
The liabilities OF Robertson, the ab
sconding mercha Mt from Augusta amoun
to $4,000.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-09-14

THE EXTENT OF THE DRoUGHr.-The
drought which we all deplore so much, is
believed to be far less extensive than one
would suppose, from the lachrymose
complaints of the farmers. East of the
Alleghenies, in our own State, there is
not near so much complaint as West OF
the mountains. In certain portions OF
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. &C., there has
been showers which will cause a pretty
lair average yield, while on the contrary
in others there has been almost a total
failure. South and Southwest, there
has been little, il any, want OF rain re-
Gently, and in the New England and 9TH
er Middle States, the showers of Heaven
have fallen in spots only. The crop of
wheat throughout the land, however, hav.
ing been so extensive, no such thing as
famine can be anticipated. -PiHsburgh
Post.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-09-14

The DRoUTH AND CRors.--The Ohio
Cultivator OF the LIST inst. expresses the
following opinion on this subject:
There is, no doubt, a sufficient supply
of hay and fodder in the country, for all
our stock; the pinch will be felt most when
the East draws upon US for fed beeves
in the winter end spring. The failure
of the corn crop will be in part remedied
in the case of swine, by the abundant
mast of acorns and beech nuts, which
are literally bending the trees, in many
sections of the west. The relief from
this source will be of vast importance.
and is one of those compensating ad
jusments of Nature which should teach
US faith and hope. An economical con.
sumption of our means of living. will en-
sure plenty for alI.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-09-14
For the jackson Standard"

rOr the Jackeon Standard.
Questions to School Teaching Aspi.
rants.
The young readers Of the Standard" will please
answer the following interrOgatories:
What two numbers, when multiplied together, will
make II, when added together will make 7?
What number is that from which if you take the
Square root Of the cube root Of the radius Of circle
the circumference Of which is equal to one and a
halttwo and threefourths Of one and one ninth sev
en- and one eleventh Of 800, the remainder will be
equal to the tenth power of the number Of cubical
inches in box measuring at one end lI1$ in, by
n Of Of 81 inches--at the other end 81 in. by
-thirteenh Of thirteen. .elevenths Of Ia in The
length on ono side being to the sum of the square
inches at both ends "a nine and one eleventh il to
eleven and One.ninth inches. The length on the
other side being l1S Of that number from which
II be subtractcd the remainder will be 81 inches
W. W. EVANS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-09-14
GIVE THEM TRIAL. Mercenary persons have

GIVE THEM TRIAL. Mercenary persons have
In so many instances succeeding in fosting up
on the community worthless preparations, claim
ing for them great medical virtues, that great
many individuals refuse to take any thing not
sanctioned by aphysician. This sanction has
been bestowed upon Stabler's Anodyne Cherry
Expectorant and Diarrhea Cordial in more than
five hundred instances. Indeed many medical
men who know their virtues regularly prescribe
the Expet torant in cases of coughs, colds, and
diseases of the respiratory organs, which come
under their care. And, in all diseases of the
bowels, too, such as Diarrh9a, the Diarrhma
cordial is prescribed by them with the utmost
confidence in its beneficial effects. Give these
excellent medicines good and fair trial.
See descriptive pamphlets, to be had gratis of
the agents. Price of each, only so cents per bot
tie, or six bottles for $3.50.
+. II. STABLER g. CO., PRoPRIEToRs,
WHOLESALE DRUGGIsTs, BALTIMORE.
JAMES Ii. G. MILLER, Agent for Jackson Co.,
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
JOHN ID. PARK, Cincinnati R. E. SELLERS,
Pittsburg, ]. II. PARKINSON & Co. Wheeling.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-09-14
IEIot In PhLladeInhIa.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6,
A celebration of the American Protes.
tan. Association Lodges in New Jersey.
mostly composed oi Irishmen. took place
in Newark, yesterday. Nearly two thou
sand we're in line. and while passing vii.
liam street, near High, in the immediate
vicinity OF the Romsn Catholic Church
. collision occurred between the Catho.
lies and the procession. As the process.
ion came along. one man in the line was
knocked down, and at the same time on
or two shots we're fired from the Catho.
lie Church. This was the signal for a
general riot. The entire procession
broke lines, and entered The Church.
which in few minutes, was completely
riddled; doors and windows broken in,
seats torn up, altar dismanlled, and organ
destroyed. Many pistols we're fired. and
other weapons used. John Mccarthy
was fatally wounded; another severely
cut. Great excitement prevailed, and
farther difficulty was anticipated.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-09-14

THE CRoPs.-In conversation with a
gentleman from Counl Bluffs yesterday
we learned that the crops were unusually
fine in western Iowa and the country op.
posite as far down as the Nodaway river.
The season had been very fine, and the
corn crops were unusually heavy, From
New Madrid, Pemiscott, Mississippi, and
other counties in that we learn that there
will be heavy crop of corn, the season
having been very favorable. The recent
rains in other sections OF the State ma y
yet bring ou, very considerable crop Of
late corn.-S, Louis Republican.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-09-14

SICKNESS IN CLEvELAND.-We are sor.
ry to learn that the cholera and other
forms of sickness prevail at Clevelend 10
an alarming extent. The Leader Of yes.
terday says:
The number of deaths on both sides
of the river, yesterday, from the best in.
formation We could obtain, was about
forty, from cholera about eighteen or
twenty. The Catholics refuse to report,
the heaviest cholera mortality is among
them"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-09-14

u AS Spring and Summer Medicine, car.
ter's spanish mixture stands pre.eminent above
all others. Its singularly eficacous action on
the blood its Strengthening and vivfying quail.
ities its tonic action on the Liver; It's tendency
to drive all humors to the surface, thereby cleans
ing the system according to Natures own pre-.
scription its harmless, and at the same time
extraordinary good effects, and the number Of
cures testified to many of the most respectable
citizens of Richmond, Va, and elsewhere, must
be conclusive evidence that there is no humbug
about it. The trial of single bottle will testi.
fly the most sceptical Of it's benefits.
W See advertisement in another column.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-09-14
THE CONVENTION.

The Wing Congressional Convention meets at
Portsmouth to-day for purpose Of making choice
Of candidate for election, to represent this District
in the next Congress- The following gentlemen ore
spoken of; o. f. Moore Of Scioto county; Judge
Nash, Of Galia county; and Hon. John L. Taylor, of
Ross County. J. W. Laird, and Thomas r. Msth.
sws. are the delegates from this township.