davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-08

Also-A light Street CART.
Sc A. MOTT Auct
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE.-Will be
"A sold on SATURDAY next the sth inst at the
horse lot in the city of Richmond at 10 O'Clock one
Horse and Cart. two Hogs; also lot of Wheat
Straw, now on the plantation of Christopher saun-
ders Persons wishing to purcaass will please call
on Mr. Saunders, who will give any information
resa riding the same.
The above property belongs to the estate of Henry
CHRISTOPHER SAUNDERS,
Admir- of the estet. of Henry Saunders decd
Bale conducted by ALEX. NoTr, Auct se6
POSTPONEMENT.- above sale is
postponed until SATURDAY 10th inst.
sex ALEX. MOTT, Auct.
ROOTS AND SHOES.-The Subscriber
- intending to discontinue busnes 81 in this city, Of
fers for sae his entire stock of Richmond mspufac.
tu' ed Boots and Shoes.
The public are respectfully requested to call and
examine his st OK Bargains may be expected as he
determined to close out at prices which will induce
a call.
The remainder of the stock unsold by Monday
next 1Ith inst will be sold at Auction at 10 O'clock
at my store corner of Broad and I'd streets
ALSO-A lot of Household and Kitchen Furni.
ture: ROBERT RYAN.
Sale conducted by ALEX. NoTT, Auct. se5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-08

Cn DOLLARS kEWARD.-Ranaway
SO from the subscriber about the 50th of July. a
NEGRO BOY, by the name of ALFRED-about 20
years OF age. rather tanned complexion, and of me-
dun size It's more than probable that he may be
elmer in tbs city or neghborhood of Richmond, as
he has expressed desire to live there.
will give $40 If appreheuded within the county
OF Cnlpeper aud returned to me- $50 ifapprehend
ed out OF said county, and secured that get
him. C., C. TALIAFERRO
Rapid Ann Station,
au 26 dim CuInener CouDtv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-08
AUCTION SALES
THIS DAY.
By TAYLOR 4 WILLIAMS.

HOUSE AND LOT on ST. STE
Ii PHENS STREET. IN DUvAEs add
TON. AT AUCTIoy.--On FRIDAY al seefeps-
cold that Brick a. uss end Lot IN DuvaIs ado...s.
the east :ide Of 81 stephens street, recently oceu.
derce Of Capt Thomas c. Eppes The house con.
ssins ms sad II in good repair. The lot fronts
80 feet
Terms cssh. TAYLOR L WILLIAMS.
sea Aucts.
HOUSE AMI LOf On DUVAL ST.
Ii AT AUCTION.-On FRIDAY, 9Th Septembes.
fmu ediately after the above. will be sold new
framed House and Lot, on Duvsl street. opposite
M 9. Elizabeth Fnsnklin's arc nesr Brook Avenue -
The house has roo ms Kitchen, he. The lot fronts
Is feet
TEnMs-One third cssh. balance at and months.
sci TAYLOR 4 WILLIAMS. Aucfs-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-08
BY RICHARD CAUTHORN.

HOUSE AND LOT IN FULTON
IL Will be sold at auction, MONDAY next
near the residence of Lark'n Ford, a very desirable
HOUSE and LOT The house is new and well built
contains FIVE rooms and has excellent well of
ter in the yard.
Also, at The same time will be sold several vacant
LOTS, handsomely situated.
TERMs-Onet third cash; ope-third months one
third months The credit payments to be sstisfac-
torily secured. r.. CAUTHORN,
ese6 Auctoneer.
q MULES, WAGON AND HARNESS.
~ On SATURDAY, 9th inst, st 10 O'Clock, at the
horse It, ary in of my store will sell six
likely well-broken Mules, two of them No. / ami
mails.
Also. one Street Wagon, with iron axles and Hsr-
ness; and one double Cart
ROCKAWAY AND HARNESS, AND HORSE
will also sell handsome Rockaway and Harness,
and fine Family Horss.
se8 r CAUTHORN, Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-08

I ICORICE, &c
~ so cases Inesperada Mass LICORICE
SO do Banauco Stick do.
1000 lbs prime black TONQUA BEANS
Ashton's SALT-prime seeks
Crushed aud Brown SUGARS
Box and Lining NAILS. For sale by
au SAML AYRE!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-08
$4,000 WORTH OF READY-MADE
CLOTHINGi

Tor SALE PRIVATELY-The three
L wooden Ienemenfa tsinely or collectively on
the corner OF Broad ard 2jth streers Church Hi 10
be removed by the Let Gay Of October next.
ApPlyfo ELLYA0N lERBY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-08
EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS.

EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS.
IT is everybody's business to read the
Il new.pspers,and in doing so, they viii find that
| am now located on Governor street, in the extern.
sive warehouse lately erected. | have on hand and
still continue to manufacture the largest and most
complete assortment of FURNITURE and MAT.
TRESSEs offered in this market. You will find
in examining my stock
400 Bedsteads 200 Mattresses
500 dozen Chairs 200 Bureaus
$50 Sofas and Divsus 200 Rocking Chairs
100 Dining Tables so Wardrobes
2o0 Washstands 100 Fancy Tables
Sdeb1srds Lounges of all kinds
Book Cases Cribs Cradles NIB
Writing Desks
And large assortment of other goods.
SAMUEL w HARDWOOD,
Governor at Richmond Va
UCABINET MAKERS WANTED.
90 2-dlm
$4,000 WORTH OF READY-MADE
CLOTHING!
Selling eff at and Jclotc Cost until tie Isl
Of October, 1854.
INTENDING to close my present BUZZ
cIn 1f;; yin offer my entire stock Of
Fine black cloth frock and dress Goats
DO. cclored Cashmere Coat.
Do. do. Linen do
Do. black Cashmere Pants.
Do. cold do. do.
Do DO; Linen do.
DO. Sain and Cashmere do.
DO. color SILK and Satin DO
Shirts, Collars Drawers. dc &c. &c.
latest syle goods made expressly for this mark ct and
10 weranted 10 be equal any stock in this city.
All go Ids rot sold BY the hrst Of October will soon
be closed ont at anctisn q Which due no.
Eag,e Clothing store, IS6 Main It,,
s.1-dim next To Aliens AIbour.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-08
WANTS

WANTED-A FEMALE TEACHER.
W Lady well qualified to teach English branch
es, French and Music hear of good situation
Assistant in School 10 this city. Virginia or
Southern lsdy, ard member of the Methodist Z.
Church, would be preferred Satisfactory references
will b. given and required Apply at. address,
METHODIST BOOK DEPOSITORY, No 1913 Main
street. Richmond. se7-St
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-08
IfSs1 FOR PHILADELPHIA.-

IfRfk FOR PHILADELPHIA
nES The A No l Stesmship CITY OF
RICHMOND, Capt. u. Mitchell. e 1cw rss6s 70
receive freight, and will sail on sA1 Sept
Oh. at O'Clock, p. NJ. -
For freight or passage. apply to r,,rrrr -
The CITY or RICHMOND NJ. BE- saessaed bv,
N. VlRf3INI1. Cart Teal, and Will ssil on Wednes-
~ ST. rssh so7--3t
49eK q. s. MAIL STEAMSHIP
l10R ROANOKE leaves on SATURDAY
0ornias the ota Inst, ut o'clock. for NEW YORK
Via NORFOLK. s
Freight received the entire day Of Friday. the sth
Passenger are requested 70 Be board helore the
hour Of departure, o'clock A. n. On SATURDAY
Tickets and bsrths secured = orr Ones. sossA I'D
Of Basin. 81 II.
taking this ship for NorfsA. shsrse1f ~
same q b. the river stsamera ,vA~,unn
b. The JAAEsrowN isavss ~ EspA1 sess-
moon, 18th Sept, q 7o'eioc4.
=
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-08
e MULES, WAGON AND HARNEs.
a. KEEP TT BEFORE THE

~ KEEP 1T BEFORE THE
AA9 PEOPLE-CHEAP s Fl ZOE FOREv-
ER-The metropolitan" is going ahead OF every
thing in selling all kinds of Boots and Shoes very
cheap.
am selling my entire stock Of summer Boots and
Shoes Travelling Trunks, Vaces, Carpet Bags, &C.,
at extremely low prices to make room for an extern
sive Fail supply. SO here it Coca from this date -
The first to come will be the best served.
Ladies and gentlemen who are in want of Boots,
Shoes aud Trunks would do well to call at the "Ms-
tropotsn store" to make their purchases
The metropolitan store is at Isl Main street, Ea
gle Square, next to r. NJ. ZimmermsL's.
CHAS. 8. MAURICE,
SET Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-08

DERUVIAN GUANO.-In cons quenc 9
l. of reduction In price BY the Peruvian uaverp-
menf, we are now prepared to sell best Peruyisn
GUANO at $500 deliverable at Basin or Richmond
depots. 3. Mc0RUDEhS SONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-08

DERUVIAN GUANO-As the Peruvian
Government has reduced their price, we now
friends and the public generally S5a. delivered at
see EDWIN WORTHAM 4 RI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-08

"ANTED-A White Man to act as POr-
w ter One of ateadY, industrious ha bits can re.
cure for himself permanent employment at fair wa
ges, with JONES d POTTS,
Sc 6-St No. 1863 Main ST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-08

"ANrEUS-T sell DAGUERREAN
w APPARATUS complete, with chemicals and
ste ok. 1t will be sold low and a credit of six
months Should person purchase it ignorant of
the art, tn. y will be instructed Apply to
se 7-Stt LOUIS J. BOSSIEUX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-08

ITO THE FARMERS IN VIRGINIA
l. Inasmuch as the price of Peruvian Guano has
become exhorbitanty high, think it to the inter.
est OF the Farmer to try any substitute that may an
swer the purpose which be had at less than half
price.
We are receiving a new fertilizer called TAFEU,
which we desire to have tested Ii 10 said to contain
all the properties of Guano per cent less of
ammonia; We invite the attention of Farmers to
this article, as we anxious TO have 1t tested on the
Fall crop. LEE & co
gu 26-ts IN ths NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-08

SAMUEL d. DENOON, Bell and Brass
~ Founder, on Main, between 9Th and 9Th Streets
Richmond, Va, continues to carry on the above bu
slnessin all its various branches
BELLS for churches ships railroads tayerns and
all kinds of house bells made to order.
From the large number of B ellis that have made
in the last 20 years. and their superior tone and quail
ity, can assure my friends that they are equal to
any made in this country. l shall always keep on
hand regular supply of all Kind of Bells &c.
EF- All kinds OF REPAIRING in the Brass Fouu
dry~business promptly attended to.
10 Bell. Brass and all the various kinds of Meta
iic.CASTlHGS done at the shortest notice and the
lowest rates.
N. B.-The highest price paid for OLD COPPER
and BRASS. je 15-Sm*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-08

WILLIAM BOOTH, UPHOLSTER-
W Err AND fAPER-HANGER, respectfully
informs the public that his Spring assortment OF
Goods in his line is complete consisting of gilt
velvet satin and common PAPERS; BORDERS
FIRE SCREENS and CURTAIN PAPERS; ALSO
a large stock of Canton and cocoa mating OIL,
CLOTHS, Window SHADES, CORNICES, Curtain
BANDS, &c, all of which he will sell at the lowest
prices, at his Furnishing Ware Rooms No. I40 Main
street. corner of 18th, ap1lts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-08

WANTED-Two good TIMERS &C
w customed to do house work To such as will
suit, constant employment and the best wages will
be given. g. u A. BARGAMIN, Jr,
au 1H-ts Cor of Main and 10th SITS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-08

w NEGRO MAN to work in store.
ALSO-An able bodied Negro Man to drive wagon
aus s. McGRUDER'S SONS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-08

" A N L E Dive wish to purchase
W WHEAT, for which the highest market price
Will De PAID Apply t. RANKIN L. BARKER.
SCI Corner Goth and Water sts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-08

"ANTED-A COOK and FARM La
w BORERS.-I wish tc hire for the rest of the
year, COOK and one or two FARM LABOaERS.
Apply at my residence, on 9Th, North OF Leigh ct;
my office on Ii m. between Main and Bank streets,
or the R. l. ?. R. r. Office
Sc 1T P. V. DANIEL, JR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-08

POSTPONEMENT.- above sale is
postponed until SATURDAY, 10th inst.
seq aI.FV MOTIF Ar.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-08

ITO RAILROAD CONFERENCE.-THE
subscriber is prepared to put up, repair and keep
in order, all WATER POWER, HYDRAULIC
RAMS and LIFT and FORCE PUMPS used by Rail-
road Companies. DANIEL O'DONNELL,
2-6t Main
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-08

~ FAMILY HORSE FOR SALE.
66 One of the best Family Horses in Virginia,
only years old, and will stand without tying
Also, the nicts light BUGGY ever SEEN Sold only
for want of use. Apply at
se4-ts EARNESTs Stable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-08

II OLLINS' Extra and Family Flour of
II very superior quality. landing from boat Lynch
burg. All who want prime article, will do well to
apply early. We warrant the family to be A No |.
Sc 7 CRENSHAW 4 co
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-12-07
New County oMcers.

Col. Milton Roberts Prothonotary elect, and
Capt. W c. Barbour, REGISTER and Recorder elect,
have entered upon the dutiesipf, their respective
Offices, The former has appointed II. j Roberts
as his clerk We can safely say. that these gem
tlsn,sn have the qualifications andStriet business
habits ton1alp exceElentioffice !andthey cannot
fail to sgiyc general satisfastimn to all who may
have business to transact with them. The ap-
pointmer.t of err young friend IT. T. Roberts has
given general satisfaction, and better selection
couidinot have been made.
Mr. Ri. Johnston, and his clerk, Mr.. a. c..
MuIlin, retire with the best wishes Of all who have
had business TO transact with them They both
return to the practice Of the law. Their Office
may be found at the private residence of Mr. R.
L. Johnston, Immediately opposite the Court
JIonsa
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-12-07
Qualification Of Jurors.

In q criminal case now on trial in the Uni,
ted States Circuit Court, Chief Justice Taney
has decided the following to be the proper
qualifications for juror to try the issue:-3
80 If the juror has formed an opinion that
the prisoners are guilty. and entertains that
opihion now. without waiting to hear The tes--
tinony, then he is incompetent. But if from
reading the newspapers or hearing reports, he
has impressions on his mind unfavorable TO
the prisoners, but has no opinion or prejudice
which viii prevent him from doing impartial
justice when he hears the testimony, then he
is competent y sL3
This is common sense. Every person must
from necessity, form his opinions or impress
sions from such evidence as he is in possession
Of, but no intelligent and impartial mind viii
hold to such opinions in spite of facts; so that
there is nothing in such previous impressions
to interfere with correct conclusions when all
the material facts are presented.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-12-07
Middletown Bank.

George smuller was chosen President of
the Bank at an election held by the directors
on Monday last Mr. S is man Of property,
and we have no doubt that his business quail
Efcations and energy of character, which he
possesses in an eminent degree, will be of great
adyantage to the institution.
We take occasion to say, in this connection,
that the rumored failure of the bank is all
Imoonshine. 1t originated in Philadelphia
in very silly way, and no one who under
stands the management and means. of the bank
will pay the least attention to it. 1t is as
sound as any other moneyed institution in the
commonwealth, and when it fails we may look
out for a general crash.=-HarrisJpy Union,
Noe. % = ro;
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-12-07
CONGRESSIONAL.

WAsnINeTok, Dec. 4-Seaatez-Th Sem
ate was calledfo order at half-past twelve o.
clcck-thirty- seven members We're present.
The Secretary read letter from Mr. Ach-
isson, dated Plat City, No., Nov. 11th. sta
ting, that as hescould not be present at Wash
ington before the third week in December, he
resigned his post as, President of the Senate.
Mr. Hunter moved its acceptance. and the
Hon. Lewis Cass be chosen President pro
tenaspoye for to-day. Agreed to-
Mr. Cass took the chair, and returned
thanks,,< acknowledging his incompeteney to
preside over the Senate
The usual committee was appointed to wait
on the President, which consisted of Messrs.
Aiasen, Dodge, of Iowa, and Toucey-. g
Mr. Han,lin moved that the daily hour of
meeting be twelve o'clock Agreed to-
At ten minutes after two o'clock the Mes
sage was received from the President, by his
Secretary, Sidney Webster, and read, and the
messages and documents were ordered to be
printed and alsos10s0e0 additional copies. .
The Senate then adjourned.
HouseAThe House was called to order at
twelve o'clock. The roll was called and one
hundred and ninety-seyen answered to their
names.
Mr. Charles r. Lewis, of Virginia, was cleo.
ted and Mr. Goodwin, of New YoflS, and Mr.
Bristow, OF Kentucky, were sworn in as new
members. 80
The usual committee was appointed to wait
on the President. Hsa
The speaker called attention to the fact that
on the last day of the former session the Pres
ident sent in veto of the River and Harbor
Bill, but there then being oquorum the mes
sage was not then read. Eet
| The message was ordered to be printed on
motion of Mr.. Clingsnan, and ITS further con-
sideration postponed until Wednesday,
Mr. Dawson introduced the Homestead Bill
in lieu of the one returned from the Senate
last session. ial0z assa
Mr. Ingerson offered a resolution, which
lies over, requesting the President to eomnu-
nicate tothe House, any correspondence with
the French government relative to the refusal
to allow the Minister to SpaiTto pass through
France. Bad q 1sa -
Mr. Jones, of Tennessee. from joint COM
mittee appointed to wait on the President, re-
ported that they had performed that duty, and
that the President would at once communi-
cate his message. 40 5a
Mr.. ,Beady introduced a bill extending the
Bounty Land Laws. 81
Mr.. Waldbridge offered a resolution which
lies over, instructing the committee on Ways
and Means to bring ina bill removing the
present duty on foreign coal
Mr.. Sellers asked leave to offer resolution
that the President inform the House if not
compatible with the public interest what was
the object or objects of the meetings Of confer
ence of American Ministers at Ostend, and
whether the said conference was in obedience
to instructions of the Secretary of State and
i what has been the result of it.
1 Objections were made
The Presidents message was received and
referred to Committee of the Whole on the
State of the Union; 10000 extra copies were
ordered to be printed. ...T
The House then adjourned
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-12-07
State Central Committee.

A meeting Of the Democratic State Cen,ra,
Committee viii be held at the Merchants Hotel
Philadelphia, ON Tuesday, the 26th Of December
1854, at 4 o'clock, p. NJ
The Chairman has received various letters from
prominent and inhusptial citizens of the State.
expressing a desire TO have State Convention.
for the purpose OF re-organizing the Democratic
party on more permanent basis, consolidating IL
against the secret and insdous assaults that have
for time impaired its usefulness and efficiency in
carrying cherished principles and to render
it inpgegnable in the future against the approach
es Of the various and dangerous isms, vagaries
and headlohg passions of the day. As the colissi
tutional truly Conservative, historical and patriot
ic party Of the country, the Democracy have
great mission to fulfil, and must not prove recre-
ant in period OF adversely, TO the high trust
conficed to their care The friends of liberty, of
the rights Of men, wherever they may have been
born, of religious federation, and the opponents Of
a conaexion between Church and State, corrupt,
meretricious and wanton as such copnexion has
always proved to be, the opponents Of all relgi-
Gus tests in determining the rights of citizens
their qualifications for Office public trust, among
these who have heretofore differed with US on
minor, points, are now ready and anxious to Co
operate with the Democratic party at the first
favorable opportunity, IN maintaining the iptegri-
ty OF the Constitution formed by the patriots Of
the Revolution, the Fathers of the Republic.
1t is deemed advisable that the contemplated
Ots.tt SOufSAtiJu SolSiJ purposes
already named, so that its action be not enlbar-
rassed by any other business; and that it should
be composed Of the most tried, steadfast enlight-
ened and influential men in our ranks, that its
voice in favor Of the great fundamental principles
Of the Democratic creed shall speak with aufho-
rity, and inspire coffdenee and respect among all
classes of cur peopieA : - - e.
1t is thought also that political calm is the
proper time To begin this great work.. In this
way we viii show our love for the great principles
we maintain, by assembling when there is not a
scramble for place or power, but at a time when
the public mind IS not excited and prejudiced by
| the bitterness attending an approaching election
when our owIi Councils win not be distracted
by rival interests and personal aspirations.
The members of the Committee will therefore
appreciate the Importance of general ATTENDANCE
and it IS hoped viii be- punctnal nj meeting at
the time and place appointed, and that the Dem
ocratc papers of tic State viii give this notice
an early and general publicity.
g-4e f j. ELLIS BONHAM, Chairman
Carlisle, Nov. %, 1854.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-12-07
House of Refuge.

The House of Refuge for the Western District
of Pennsylvania, which is located at Pittsburg is
nearly completed, and will shortly be opened for
the reception of Juvenile Delinquents. This in
stitution will be conducted on a similar plan to
that located for many years at Philadelphia, and
which has been productive of the happiest results
Many are the instances where the homeless,
the vicious, and unfortunate youth have felt the
benifcent influence Of that institution, and been
led to become useful members of society. That
the. one abou. to be opened at Pittsburg will be
found equally advantageous for the Western part
of the State we have no doubt, 1t was authorised
to be erected by an Act of Assembly passed in
1850, and is now so far completed, that it is in-
tended to be put in operation in about ten days.
For the purpose of establishing it upon firm ba-
sis the Managers were authorised to raise the sum
of one Hundred thousand dollars, of which we learn
that about eighty thousand have already been sub
scribed by benevolent and public spirited indiyd-
uals, and by several of the Counties of Western
Pennsylvania in their corporate capacity.
On Monday last, Geo. Darsie, and J. K. Moor
head, Esqrs., of Pittsburg,i arrived in town and
brought the matter to the notice Of our citizens.
As the Court was IN session Judge Taylor prompt
ly laid the matter before the Grand Jury, who
unanimously recommended TO the Commissioners
to subscribe 'op behalf of the County the sum of
t,eenty fire h,szre1 dollars, payabl IN five annual
payments, and to issue bonds therefor bearing six
per cent interest. The Commissioners after duly
taking the matter into consideration, refused to
make the subscription for the present, inasmuch
as theysdid not consider it would be proper, in
view of the present and pros ective demands upon
the Coitnty Treasury TseAlerease in the amount
of County tax would have been very small had
the subscription been msde, but probably the
Commissioners thought Utmost prudent to defer II
at least for tho present, and to ascertain the views
CT the people Of the County s.w