davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-10-28
Paste this in your Hat.

The following is list of banks thai
have burs,ed within quite shor. time;
pa,chin Bank, Buffalo.
Farmers and Merchants Bank, Oswego'
Farmers Bank Of Canandalgns.
Drover's Bank of Ogdensburg.
Bank Of Carthage.
Farmers and Merchants Bank, Nd.
Bank OF Milford, Delaware.
Farmers and Merchants Ii, Memphis
Mass.llon Bank, Ohio.
Oaio Savings Institute, Iltiin.
Cochituate Bank. Boston.
Bank Of Yves, Klllingly, Connecticut.
Eighth Avenue Bask, New York.
Bank OF Ellsworth, Maine.
Elkhan County Bank, Indiana.
Bank Of Northern Indiana.
Bank Of Wash:enaw, Michigan.
Erie aud Kalamazoo Bank, Michigan.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-10-28
REPORT

n COMMITTEE on "Meri,orious Articles
no, enumerated.
Tia, they. la,. ,~s.eineh the various
aa,cles submitted TO them. and not emu
mera,ed in tie published lists Tor which
Premiums are designated, and consider
the following as sufficiently meritorlous
to enti,Ie them to public notice, and would
recommend that Premiums be awarded
on the same, as follows:
"Three specimens Of Ornamental fea,h-
er Work" (tramed) being representa-
ton of the Birds OF Iowa, by MISS Mar
tina Marsh and Miss Louisa Marsh OF
Tipson. These articles evlncc much
taste and skill on the part oil the young
ladies who designed and executed them
the natural feathers OF the Bird represent
ed being used in each instance, thus ma.
king no, only al ornamental. but inssruc-
tive picture. Premium OF Sl,0o.
ornamental Painting Gin Oh Col,
ors, ] by C. Staples, OF SPringdale Town
ship. Premium Of sl,o0.
"a specimen OF Japan Peas with the
vine, by Mrs. H. c. P'aa OF Upton
This is the first specimen within the
knowledge of tic Committee, OF this k'no
Of lesuminous plan, and fruit, raised II
Cedar Count. Il IS quite curiosity
and said to be an excellent article, ant
very prolific Premium oil sl,O.
aPiece OF Domestic Jeans" manulac
tured and exhibited by Israel Nudge o
Centre Township. Premium Of Il 90
No premiums are claimed by the own
ers or vendors of the following articles
being simply designed for exhibition an
public notice:
i "Tne Imperial Hand Loom, exhibit
ed by Nelson Rathbun, Pioneer Town
ship. A Loom OF TINS pattern receives
Premium a, the Crystal Palace exhlbi
,ion-the invention is secured BY Letter
Patent, and Mr.. Rathbun is the owner G
the RICH, TO make and sell the same !
this County. The peculiarly OF til
Loom is, that il is very compac, and Por
table, and can be worked with less labo
than ordinary Looms, the shuttle telni
self-moying one. Your Commute
would confidently recommend IT to tn
J notice OF the public.
Various Specimens Of Flows OF III
manufacture OF Deere, Tate & Goul1
exhibited by Friend & Culbertson. TiF
, ton. Two-horse Breaking Plow, Wit
Rods, Gas. Steel Mould Board Cor
Pillow, and Cast Steel S,ubble Plov, eac
Of which from the superiority Of work
J manship and scientific principle OF con
struc,ion, merit the highes, praise an
enti,le them to public consideration.
"Tin Lard Lamp" exhibited by Sam
uel p. Daniels. Upton. The Commit
!, tee concur in recommending this style Z
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-10-28

EsU- The question has often been ask
ed of late. did Commodore Perry see
Jedo" This question IS thus answered
by correspondent. Of New York paper,
writing from on board the steam frgale
Mississippi
The day we lei, Jedo bay. we sailed
up within three miles Of the city and plain
~ saw il, but the interpreters who were
on board the two steamer said, if we
went any nearer they would be obliged
TO commit the kari hari,' which is to com.
nit suicide, ripping up their abdomen
and disemboweling themselves, as the
Emperor had gicn positive orders no, 10
permit our ships q come any nearer 10
the city, and that order disobeyed the En-
neror holding them responsible, they
would have TO kill themselves to save their
honor-that being the only way i. can be
preserved in this country Knowing
such to be the case, the Commodore gave
orders to return, aud so saved the honor
and lives OF the poor fellows"
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-10-28

re- An Internal Machine was found
the middle Of last month, according TO
tie Journal de Bruxelles, buried IN tue
sand under the railroad between Lille
and Journal. in the north Of France
An electrical wire connected with it, and
extending to some distance under the
sand, got in one place uncovered, AM lee
to the discovery. The box contained full
mlnatlng mercury, thirty times stronger
than guupowder sufficient to have blown
a train OF cars, locomotive and all, into
the air.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-10-28

A Vxav GsAxp JuRY.-A bill was
recently handed into the city authorities
OF San Francisco Tor certain refreshments
furnished TO the Grand Jury in that city
while pursuing their Investigations, which
contained he following items: One dozen
aherTy viae, lhree thousand five hundred
cigar. one dozen bottles Mariers brandy,
four gsilous do. five baskets Heidseek,
and one bottle of bi,ters, two tins Of crack
er,. and $3.50 worth Of champagne.
Some curious gentleman has ciphsTed
-, that this would give to each of iSe %
Jurors 3 l-2 bottles Of sherry 'iJo cigars.
) l.2 bodies of campaigns and ll-i
ousss Of brandy.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-10-28
chicago Post OMoe.

Complaints continue 10 come 1
from ali quarters, Of the gross mls''ah
,oenept a. the Chicago Post fiice' ana
and the great wan, Of care oil letters anu
attention to people there. ,x
Papers are lost. Letters are lost. W,
new is lost. Yet all goes along as II noun
inc had happened. Judge Douglas as
sip ned as a reason why he preferred MI
Cook over such men as Walter ,. uuf'
nee Francis c. Sherman, Col. n. j. fia'
milton, Mark Skinner, &c. &C., that he
would be able to give his undivided at
ten,;on 10 the duties of the Office. But no
sooner did he receive the appointment
than he had an itching for his old ousl'
ness again, and so upon the very street
Of the old Eagle, and but few rods DIS
,au,, he builds another establishment as
much ahead Of the old Eagle as 1904 -
Of 1898 And there he produces the
same old decanters and the same old BILL
lard tables with large additions.
So, after all, our citizens are deiicien'
Of his services in the Post Office. There
are but very few Of our citizens VINO ever
saw him inside or even near the Pos'
Office. He is either in his saloon or IL
the street drumming up customers 'neie'
fore, by telling that "Lit'le Dug is there
or j. soon to be ,here--,has Little Dug
: says he keeps the best liquor OF any bod!
in ,own-that Little Dug walks IRON
the Tremon, House, and directly by TIKI
door of some OF the best saloons IN town
to get to his place. sc.
On Sundays, which is the day tina
moor people in the suburbs of the city In
variably visit the Post Office, there arr
but two hours IN which they can have en-
trance. Blu, his saloon is open all da
and nearly all night. This, we suppose
is to run opposition to "tbe preachers VII
are down on me and Little Dug becaus
we goes for Nebraska. CHI. Dem.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-10-28

W. observe in the New Orleans Del
ia that the venerable Df. Cartwright aa-
voca'es the revival OF the African save
trade, as a check upon the growing affo-
gance and violence Of Tie a6olteehlsls o.
the North. - .hobits Reg.
The revival Of the slave trade is lie
logical result Of the doctrine Invented and
advocated by the nalllhers, hat a slave
holder las the constitutional right 10 car
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-10-28

INTERESTING DiscoyERY-We learn
from friend that lew days since the
tlsks OF Mastodon Of enormous size
vas discovered protruaing from the incin-
ed side Of marshy declivity, a few miles
from the city OF poaghkeepsie. Meas
ures were immediately taken to excayate
the place and examine the skeleton. -
We are informed that the work taus far
has been remarkably successful, and ~
condition u Ire skeleton saelt a S 10 promise
the security q Tie most perfect specimen
Of the Mastoloa ever tound. Tie loca-
lion is extremely fas Or eble.
The excavation, which is prosecuted
under the direction Of Prof. Morse, the
dlscoverer Of the Magnetic Tel. graph.
resides at Poughkeepsie, has proceeded
as far as the head and shoulders of the
mammoth. The bones are partially pet.
| rlfied, az FAR as the exhumatlon has ex.
tended, and this promises the recovery Of
the entire skeleton IN more perfect state
lhan ever yet discovered. II our iafofma-
ton is correct and il cmanates from an
entirely responsible source-.an object OF
great interest will be added to the science
and study OF Natural History. : albany
.7ilas.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-10-28

The Sr LouIs TRaDE WITH THE
Sourn Asp THE NoRrH.-St. Louis is
between two fires. One cones from Chi
cago, the other fsoul Memphis. The Ia-
telligencer accuses the Republican of de-
s,roying the trade with Chicago BY It's
pro-slavery views, and the Republican
retorts BY stating tha, The intelligencer is
murde ring the best interests Of ST. Louis
by its abolitionism, nipping the trade with
Memphis in the bud. What will ST. Louis
dot Il she is pro-slavery, she loses the
patronage Of Iowa and Northern Illinois;
if she becomes freesoilish, away goes
NJ emphis and the coast trade. The best
way for ST. Louis is TO be independent
and manly, build up manufactures, and
push on the Pacific Railroad. People
will trade whe;e good bargains are to be
had, whatever direction their love Of 'cul-
lad pussons' may take.-Cn. Com.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-10-28
eI Mazzini had a narrow csc;

ey Mazzini had narrow escape
lately in Switzerland. He was arrested
at Bale. Karl Marx" Of the Tribune
states the matter thus:
"Mazzini was really arrested by two
gems d'armes a, Zurich, but only for a
few hours, after which he escaped. This
escape was facilitated by another Italian
causing himself to be arrested simultane-
ously in another place by pretending to
be Mazzini. BY this cope the authorities
were misled, and III. Drouet himself tel
egraphed from Rome to Genoa, tina. no
further Investigations would be required,
as Mazzini was in prison. Il is suppos-
ed that the person arrested in Maazni' S
stead is Safl, while some say il is Hun.
garlan officer Of the name Of Duri."
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-10-28
Still Later news.

.,v,Y 10 rHr STEAM SHIP AFRicA.
c Dr., SENSATION THROUGH
OUT EUROPE!
sbasfopol not taken! - !
p.no,,ed Destruction Of the Rass'au f'ese
False!
.,lensehikofs Surrender False!
Omar Pachas Despatch fo'gefs'
Fighting Continues! oo
Sandy Hook, Oct. ~.
The fall of sevastopol is utterly false.
A, the la,es, date the allies were 'nVes'
ted.
VIENNA, 4,h.-The intelligence SAID to
have been brought TO Bucharest to Omar
pasha is con,radic,ed. It IS an exag'
gera,ion of the battle of the Alma. IA
A dispatch published in the Colousae
Gazette. admits that dispatch has been
received via Moscow, sta,eing that on
tho Doth the Russian force had SAN
gu;narv conflict, and was retiring to Se.
vas,opol. The details of the ha'''e o.
Alma would not be announced before
the 9th, owing to the non-arrival the
dispatches.
Gen. Borette was killed.
The Russians numbered 4O,OOO--one
hundred guns.
In the retreat of the Russians, Mems
cb;koa was chased by Chausssrs, and
only escaped by the heetness oil his
horse.
Tho Russian loss is estimated at from
s;x 10 ten thousand, the former being pro-
baby the most correct.
/ A large number Of Poles deserted &c
1.-The allies. The French loss was ,4ol
men and so officers English, ,S95 men
rank and file, 96 officers, IA sergeant'
and 2s drummers killed and wounded
Both ST. Arnaud and Lord Raglant
issued orders Of the day, praising the con
. duct Of the troops. St. Arnaud informed
his men tina, he expected to lead then
conouerors into Sabastopcl. The Cunar'
steamer Andes conveyed 800 WOUNDED
. to Constan,inople and the Vulcan 2oo
A, the battle OF the Alma, three thous
! and prisoners were taken. The s'ruggl
was deres. After the Alma the Rassl
ans re,rea,ed TO their Notifications with
= out making halt.
: Cholera is very severe in tie garrlso
OF Sebastopol. 1t is stated that the ci'
;. is provisioned for three months and hi
The crews OF the fleets are put or ihret
lourths rations.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-10-28
dbeAootrtiser

SrWeek after week we are compel
led to excuse the appearance Of our pa
per. We do the best We can. We spare
no pains or expense to obtain good pa
per and a sufficien. quantity Of it, but we
have failed-we have not been able TO do
il. We look and hope for better times.
Thi. week we have not sufficient guam.
,ity Of paper to supply all our saescf'-
bers, and no, single sheet for next
week, and dom, know where we can get
il. Our agony is now piled up to the
summit. What we are to do we do not
know; bu. still viii live in hopes. Ii
our subscribers do mol receive their pa
per nexs ~eek. don, blame US fate Is
against US. and we must endure II.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-10-28
Death of Gov. Burt.

We have received the Omaha .frrou
(ex,ra) announcing the death OF Francis
Burt, Governor Of Nebraska. He died
in Bellyieu, Oct. 18th. The citizens OF
Bellvieu assembled and passed series
OF obituary resolutions, which were pub
lisbed in the .7rvoa. His remains will
be transported to his family in $. Caro-
lima
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-10-28
A New Paper.

We have received No. Of the "Albia
Independent, Press" new paper to be
published in Abba, Monroe Co., Iowa.
l, is a neat sheet, and exhibits good
appearance. Its editor in his salutary,
promises to be "conserva,or-a Repub-
lican al the Old School," Success TO him.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-10-28
The Eastern war.

We were just ready to give our read
ers the news of the "blood and thunder
Transporting in Crimea, when Lo! the next
dispa,ch is that il 10 all a hoax. Well,
we give both sides Of the question, and
Gus readers may be assured there has been
some blood spill, in the premises,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-10-28

Ed A complete list Of the property de.
slroyed al San Juan has been published
ihe total number Of buildings was ISL.
Value Of property destroyed ST. 500 900.
! ne owners were men residing at San
'uan' American, English, Germans, Ital.
ians, Niearaguans.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-10-28

EscouaAcisG.--The Augusta, { Me-, }
Age, an Administration paper, in spssL-
ing Of the recently elected House OF Rep
resenta'iyes IN Maine says:
Our friends will have just enough to
call the yeas ard nays. the Constitution
securing to ae.ffh that right
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-10-28
Aeritultural.
LIST OF PREMIUMS.
Continual from 4ih page.)
FLOWERS. &c.

FLOWERS, &c.
Handsomest raised Crewel Work, Miss
Kate Bissell, 100.
I'd do do Miss Ida Gilbert, 5o'
Hand.omes, Boquet, Mrs. A. K. Hal
SO.
Haudsomes, floral design, Mrs. II. Ham.
mond, so
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-10-28
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

ORlcIN OF THE tenn "JoHN Bull.
DIR. John Bull was the first Gresham
professor of music and organist and COM
poser to Queen Elizabeth. john, like a
true Englshman, travelled for improve
men,, and having heard of famous mu-
sician OF S. Omer's, he placed himself
under him as a novice but circum-
stance very soon convinced the master
that he was inferior to the scholar. The
musician showed John a song which he
composed in forty parts, telling him at
the same time tia, he de.ed all the world
10 produce IaI5on capable OF adding
another part to lis composition. Bul
desired to lie left alone and 10 be IN
dalged Tor sLoi, time with pen and ink
In less t!.an three hours he added forty
parts more 10 The song, upon Which th'
Erenehman was So surprised that he swor'
in grea, ecstaey, he must be either TN
devil or John Ball, which has ever sine,
been prayerbial in England.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-10-28

THE CuIcAGo Posr Office II lie east
ern mail, yesterday morning, brought to
the Pos, Office inthis city, all the letters
from the Chicago Distributing office to
Rockford besides any quantity oil mali
matter for De,roi, Milwaukee, lndlanopo-
lis and various parts of Iowa. Wisconsin,
Minnesota, and Missouri. The Galena
letters we suppose have gone to one o.
the places above named. Is 1t Nebraska
or is i, Whisky that produces such pun
ugen, blundersa GA. JEFF.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-10-28

The FAsrEsr TlmE.--Thc steamer
Queen Of the West, Captain Mcbride,
made the trip from Buffalo 10 Cleveland,
recently in eight hours fifty-dve minutes,
which IS the fastest ever made in Lake
navigation being a little over twenty
miles an hour for the entire dis,anos.1
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-10-28
The Fair.

We did purpose making some farther
remarks about the fair this week, but 1t
ha, been deferred so long that it Is now
quite too late. The List Of Premiums
and Reports Of Committees are pnblish-
ed in full this week, and from news
papers account Of fairs in the different
counties in the Stats, we are inclined
to think ours was about as grand an al.
fair as any in the State, and 1t is to Be
hoped will still be better next year. In
many counties their fair was almost q
failure. but we have confidence that &c.
d.r will ever foster her agricultural inter
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-10-28

Yf,HE UNDERSIGNED returns thaGks for the
i PATRONAGE he,has heretofore received ard so.
airfss 4 share .sr the tntase. He is still on hand
II his shop South 81 the Court house in Upton
where he Is pgs rare 1 TO exsente with dispatch
A,. ncstaeSs TIL lots In the line OF blacksmith
In = ~, i aossesi. ,eins. l. b. JONES
nla.sf
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-10-28

sg-Durng the height Of the yellow
fever a, Savannah, standing order was
sen, BIZ the Mayor to Macon, for five
hundred loayes of bread ner day, as
business tr ansroc!ion, bu, Macon supplied
the bread, repudia'ed the business 'ransae-
lion, aud utterly refused all payment
Savannah will, Of course, always Femem-
Der Macon.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-10-28
MilIer'S Mill,

Sifuafcd on Rock Greek, p. miles west o.
~ Upton. il still In operation, with plenty Of
wafer, and in good runBing order
ain prepared = d. custom work for The one
eighth part ef wheat; and all oihef kinds 81 gram
ground or chopped Oh reasonable terms. and VII
deal with those who favor Inc with their custom
with iberali,y and honesty more than usaa!
among miliefs.
am also prepared u manufacture COOP
MERcH.fN1fBLE flour, and keep the
same constantly on hand, for sale.
C.fSH p.1ID FOR HHE.4I,
the mill ,an6 HENRY MILLER.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-10-28
LIME. LIME.

The undersigned are now burning Lime a,
their kiln on Cedar river, two miles above Rocl
ester, and are prepared to supply all who favor
them with call, with Lime OF the best aualit,
and on reasonable terms.
n39-3m IN. q D. CASEBEEn
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-10-28
OFFICERS.

On motion, the following persons were
elected officers Of the Society, for the en-.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-22
Our Rail ROad.

We observe by the llilsborough papers, that there
arc being held in that County series Of meetings,
favorable to the resumption aud completion OF the
the HillsbOrough and Cincinnati Railroad. This oH-
actly suit our views, and we Checruly volunteer our
services to 20 into the fight We here appeal to the
Stockholders and citizens of Jackson, to come up in
their mighty strength and aid in this grcat and good
work, one, when completed, that will donbly add to
tho value Of your property aud 80 increase the now
vast amount Of business OF our Coal and Iron region
as to invite the Capitalist to our midst Let us, IN
conjunction with our friends OF old Highland, again
take up our own affairs, and push on our Road lnde
pendcntly Of the Marietta Company, who have en-
plOyed every dshonorable means to defeat the con-
struction Of our road The contract Of consolidation
which was 30 underhandedly formed by asct of men,
who proicssed to be friendly TO our road has now
been forfeited by the abandoning the entire work
They have doue just whit We predicted they
wcvlddo, forfeited every pledge made by them and
knowing at the time they were made that they
did not intend to fulfil the same but having in view
the ruin Of our road. Men who upon the altar OF
God, with upliftej hs~ - ,sledped h"h lives ''e'f
hoDor Az ~ ,-...raaaSfc interests Of our rOad,
uuvv sSHMsi&ly, cowardy, villanOusly, turned trai
tors, aud Amold.like, gone over TO the enemy.
Friends Of noble little jackson, will You stand idly
bysnd permit yourselves to be robbed Of your inter.
ek7 Will you permit m enemy, such as has been
the Marietta Company, TO rob you Of your natural
righbl No MOI mol we hear come rolling over
the Jackson hills, from every quarter We yet will
have The satisfaction af road Of our own il the
people along the line viii come up to tho mark man.
fully and aid in The cause.
u'Siuee the above III % type We have received
the Iillsborough paper which contain the proceed
Jugs Of the largest and most enthusiastic Rail Road
meeting ever held in tbe County, They will be Civ.
eu in full next week.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-22
Hogs, or no Hogs.

The greatest nuisance that is permitted to exist
within the limits Of the corporation Of the town oil
Jackson is the great doves Of poor lank lea they
ing HOGS, that are permitted to roam about town
at will and pleasure poking their long Snouts INTO
peoples yards and gardens destroying the same and
il the injured person makes complaint to the very
magnanimous owners of the swine, you are politely
requested to keep your fences up. Well if that
would do any good, we have nc, doubt but that the
fences would certainly go up at least ten feet even at
the expense Of "load OF poles" This would be nc
barrier to the "sunfsh breed Of hogs" that run ouI
streets during the entire summer season; no. ii they
are to be kept out at ALL the expense Of lathg and
plastering would have to be gone into We heal
numerous complaints Of our neighbors, and it has beer
resolved to endure the nuisance no longer and
al suasion won't answer the purpose, the virtue 0
brick bats and clubs, will have to be brought int
requisition. So take heed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-06-22
A CAR ID.

Having disposed Of one half Of the STANDARD"
office to James NC Laird, the paper hereafter will
be conducted in the name Of MATHEWS e. LAIRD
In making this change, the Patrons Of the standard
viii be materially benefited thereby, as Mr.. Laird
possesses talents Of no ordinary capacity having here
tofore conducted public Journal with credit and
ability; beside being practical Printer, and an ex
perienced and accomplished workman, which will
render our facilities for printing neat paper, and
doing Job Work, second to no country paper in the
State In the political course Of the Standard there
will be no change Relying upon generous public
for continued increase Of patronage the paper will
be SO conducted as to promote the best interests Of
the County. I. X. MATHEWS.