davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-12-06

RAN AWAY,
ON the 30h ult-, from the subscriber forced away
Oby his father Burgess wood late an innate of the
State Penitentary. Riley Wood, aged about Il years
and bound by the proper authorities Of tine
~ poor house, apprentice. forsvarn all persons
from harboring trusting the said Riley Wood Is
will put the Law in full force.
koBEgT " COCHRAN.
November IS. 1855 As-1,
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-12-06

4 LASS. 30 boxes city brands. ~ - Ant p ~
~ I; Class for sale by i. Il. MCCULLOUGH,
March i. 1855. Fo Il Main street
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-12-06
Rules and Regulations.

EShlhtors are required to have their poultry entered
the BOOKS OF the Secretary before they placed
On ie entry OF the Poultry Cards will be VIA
the number entered. which he placed
containing the fowls 10 he exhibited. sas =
removed etere the close of ehr exhibition, withau es
sion OF the saperiatend~
livery exhibitor should
arranged IN their places. Monday the sish
e AFTER Y oclseS NJ of the s5th. they
petition Ter premiums.
The Judges sil the Seereearys Office o.ea-
NJ or Thursday the 27h Of Dec their na
wItl ne Called vacancies supplied and they will upoa
their dures
The Judges requested their reports IN the
Secretary before Friday morning. the 2sth Deee
her, 50 THAT the premiums he paid thAiaay.
foss s1o desire to exhibit their Poultry
that very tran acan viii be conducted By the Pgoyre;s
in spirit OF fairness M honor
Single tickets during the Fair. 10 cents
Fanny y"
Members NIau
JED 'ES-Eiihu Cox. OF Prs6ls CO.. Ohio; D. Res
faSette county. Ini Or $ >. Boyd Wayne co., Ind.
DiREt foRs-N Rtynoni, Cambridge CITY; W. Yea,
tai, DO: Sanford Lackey, do
l.. b. MORRISON. President.
JAMES UCGHRS SecretgrS.
J. BURSoN. Treasurer
F'Thare will he public sale Fafs
at the Fair building the 29Kh. AFTER tie IS
closes. A L.
Aaverlb~r 90 1855 n
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-12-06
Cloths, Ca>simere> and vcsiing>.

or every variety and price, which max ng
up tn order the latest and fashionable styles.
Sept -. A. If. MILLER.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-12-06

CARLYLE, III, Jane ~. 1883
have used Prof. q. J. WOODS Hair Restorative
and have admired its wonderful effect. Nv hair vas
becoming, thought. prem Atureiy gray, bur thu
of his s.Restorative, il has resumed its orrrz
color, and hare doubt permanently SO.
SIDNEY BREESF
Ex-senator United States
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-12-06

Lo0AssPonT, lad, June %. 1855.
Nessrs O. J. WooD e. Co.-Gonts: Yours of tee
9th inst. came daiy to hand. Enclosed please lud
s3B. it all. II you choose you send
six dozen bottles Hair Restorative think can seI
l. IL has worked miracles in this place sold rsan
six 81 bottles who bai, and il fetched the hai-
out all over his head. Yours, respectfully,
n. II. GRIDLEY.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-12-06
GO TO
q R 4 $
DAGUERREIAN GALLERY.

Be wise in time, It's folly to delay
Save the shs low ere the substance fade away.
November 20. ,s55 5a-;t
BOSTON PIANO FORTES
For Christmas aud New Year,.
sAYE are now receiving winter supply Of Piano
2 For es from hckerins 81 Sons. woodara Breses
tIai-tt. I,avis 81 Co.. others Those desire CHI
ad New ears presents, Mad very large
ment Piano forie
November %. WILLARD * STOWELT
Our New yyarerOOm,
ysy1iLL he really about chrstnas and before removing
w th.ther. will sell Piano Mel3ieans
cheAp for cash. WILLARD & SToWELL.
tiluo Forte Covers and Stools.
VERY large assortment, beautiful aai cheap just
! q ce.v-i by WILLARD n srowELr..
"a
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-12-06
ESTRAY NOTICE.

'HAKES Up by fleming WATSON, Of Wayne township
! Wayne county. Indiana, light brindle COW, with
white the belly and about eight years old APP
praised twenty dollars Lernuei WATSON and Joseph
MASON. John ). Lyle, Justice of the Peace.
Attest ANDREW F. SCOTT, Clerk.
N1ver7har
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-12-06

Read. Read. KeaO!!
7 WOULD respectfully say you that have Just
L turned from the Fast with a desirable stock Of
Cloths, Cas-meres, NeStings- Common Coatinxs and
Panal0onery among the former entirely ard
styles, in connection with very large and
plete assortment Of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Boots. Shoes, Hats and Caps,
Entirely styles. &c. which have been selected per
sonaliy and with great and having purchased
eusiveiy for the cash. you viii at the advanta
ges possess for obtaining goods low, which viii sell
accordingly.
ss Having recently fitted up large aad spaeiou.
nearly opposite former place of business and
having secured the of of the best Tailo-s a
the West. fatter myself am prepared offer in
duceInents superior to any other house in town 1
would therefore solicit call from you.
Respectfully, A. NJ MILLER
Main strset north side bet Franklin and Marion
piehrnond 4I-tf
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-12-06

BrsIANIs l. MARTYR Auditor WAYNE County do hereby certify
Notice hereby all concerned that the whole Of the above described Land
County frs
paid bz6re TIA. of Nanier
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-12-06
DISSOLUTION.

DtS>OLUE 1ON.
ssHE partnership heretofore existing between the under
signed, Ia this day dissolved by mutual consent.
knowing themselves to said fir a. are
qaestel settle note
the business of the firm and will ne settled
diatey n. YOUNG
November 90, 1875 WA E. WILCOX.
will at the old n,
undersigned. who thankful liberal pt,ro-s
heretofore bestos ed hopes by
ing to merit continuance of the saPptv
fresh groceries constantly hand the mo Al accou,9-
dating for cAah country pro luce.
WILLIAM Z. WILCOX.
Richmond, November 90. 1855. sp3s
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-12-06

returned Delinquent by TIE Treasurer of sa
Taxeso OF The fee fo adver i yeti beadd
BENJAMIN /. MARTIN, County Auditor.
much thereof will Taxes Interest
in
BENJAMIN l. MARTIN Auditor of Wayne County.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-12-06
YtScsrxEs.Ind.. June I5. Is5.

FISc EsyEs, Ind, June 10. 1853
Prof. o. J. Woops-As you are shout 20 Danufact"re
and vend YOUR recently Uncovered Hair RsstorafFe
will state for whorsoever II may concern. that
have used II. snd know others who used il, thst
several been In ths habit OF using other Hair
Rss,or.tiyas and that find yours vastly superior -
any other know. 1t entirely eieansss the head from
.ndt y md with months proper will restore
,ny person hair the orginsl youthful color sna
sxtare giving healthy. soft and glossy appear
ance and ali this without aiscoorng the hands thst
,only Il. or the dress which IL drops | woslld
therefore is every Se.irous a.
aaviag . fine color and texture 70 hair.
Respectfully. yours, WILSON KING;
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-12-06

ST. Louis. June IS, 1883.
Prof WooD-As you are about 10 prepare and ve7d
your recently discovered Hair Restorative, AMI IS
you request my opinion OF il. will state that hair
few months ago. very gray end after using
bottles Of your Hair Restorative, assumed its orig
nal color and since its application, all 6andraf has
oisappeared from nv head, and have been troubia4
nth dissgreeabIs itching Of the scalp an salts
fed those Ill not regret IT, - j. gives t
ppe.rsnee Of having been recently oAed ! am pre-
pared therefore, 70 recommend lis all wis a-e
ae.irous Of having . beautiful head Of hair.
am sir, yours. Ge.
II. L. STEWART
For sale in Cincinnati by JOHN D. PARK. corner Of
fourth and Walant. 1t Manufacturers prices
n B.-We put up the R<storatives both with anI
without sediment and think for restoring Color IL.
containing Sediment the best.
For ssIs in Riehnond Il the Drug Store Of l. II.
MCCULLOUGH
October IS 1855 49,
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-12-06

u.ie ths; your fortune urge one is already
made Yours hastily. J. w. BOND,
Firm. Of Bond Kellogg, Druggists.
ST. Paul ~ r.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-12-06
Thornburgh, W. u
New Garden TD't.

Hoover. Enos.
do do ...........
Potter, John c. .-..
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-12-06
Our New WarerOOu


a NFhf large assortment, beautiful aai cheap jus
Z ce.v-i by WILLARD N STUWELrl.
November 90 1855. Inaianapo!i
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-12-06
POULTRY FAIR.
Open to the World.

City. " ayne county, indiana.
Ga the e5sk, 26sa, e1M and 2Sh Dee 1855.
FARLY $500 90 Cash Premiums viii be pad to es.
u . % m he raS dsv az ~ t.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-12-06

tDHDF- WOODS HAIr Kestor alive Is no doubt, Tn
most wonderful discovery Of this sge OF progress
ne ft owing - from distinguished member ci &
netiesi prefes ion.
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-18

o. We publish on our frs. page an
able article on the proper management of
slaves. to which We invite the attention of
ous readers. particularly those who own
slaves 1t is the report of committee
In Alabama. appointed to consider Of and
report such q plan as would be most like
ly to benefit both master and slave. The
report is an excellent production. and
abounds in good and wholesome sugges-
tions. which. if acted upon and carried
out. would promote the best interests of
master and servant. There can be no
improperly in temperate and dispas-
sionate discussion as to the best plan or
system by which cur slaves are TO he man
aged. If We are good masters and treat
our slaves N way to promote their ply
sical and moral Interests. we need not be
ashamed to let the world know it and if
we neglect the discharge of any duty which.
as masters. We owe to Our slaves, the soon-
er We set to work and correct the evil, the
better.
Ibis is subject that has for some time
engaged the attention of leading men and
politicians in several of the Southern States
and there is no good reason why it should
not, at least, be canvassed little here.
In the report much stress is laid on the
moral and religious culture of the slave.
This, we think. should not be lost sight
OF by the master. for We do no. believe
that christianity makes any one. white or
black, any worse. That some reform is
needed in the common opinions. and mode
OF managing our slaves. We think, is clear
iy demonstrable. But read the report.
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-18
FURTHER BY THE AMERICA
The Maiakoff & Redan Affair.
THE M.AMELON RECAPTURED.
ANAPA RETAK EN-.

Halifa1. July 6-The Paris Moniteur,
in one of the numbers received by the Am
erica, announces that the French Govern
ment had received two dispatches from Gen.
Pelissier in reference to the attack on the
Malakoff and Redan towers.
The first was dated the 18th. and gave
confirmation respecting operations that had
been concocted between himself and the
other Allied Generals 1t also stated that
body of Turks and French Chasseurs had
made reconnaissance towards Attorday, (D
General BoSquet occupying the Techer-
maya, and that the next day at daybreak,
the English were to attack the MalakOf
tower.
The second dispatch was dated the 18th.
and announced tha: the attack had failed,
and that although the troops showed the
greatest ardor and gained a footing in the
Malakoff Tower. he had been compelled to
order them to retire within their own par
allel
Private accounts published in the London
Standard say that the loss of British Off
GERS was 20 in number killed and wound
ed, and tina. among the wounded were Gen
eral Campbell, Col. Yea, and Col Chad
forth
1t is concluded from the obstinacy and
courage with which the combat was main
tanned by the British in the attack on the
Redan tower, and the necessity of eventual
ly retiring from the attack. the slaughter on
all sides must have been immense
Great loss was sustained in ravine
where powerful. land unknown battery un-
expectedly opened on the troops The effect
of this attack, it is feared, must have been
very serious.
The Allies also sustained terrible loss
by the Russians springing mine, and du-
ring the confusion the latter recaptured the
Mamelon Tower.
Eupatoria-The Russians made an at
tack on the batteries of Eupatoria but were
repulsed.
Allied atrocities at Keytch Gortscha-
koff accuses the French, English and Turks
of horrible atrocities at the capture of
Kertch
He says that the property which they
burnt and destroyed was mostly private pro-
perty.
Anapa-Kays-.Th Russians are re-
ported to have recaptured Anapa.
In an attack on Kars they are said to
have been successful.
Louis Napoleon's Illness s-Louis Ma
poleOn had been Ill fol- two DAYS. Funds on
the Paris Bourse fell per cent in conse-
quence.
Russia is suspected of being
the instgator of the late Carlist outbreak in
Spain.
Aasstris-The Austrian army was rapid
ly being disbanded.
An Earthquake in Haly-An earth
quake had taken place in Casanova, in It.
ally.
England Roebuck had moved a
vote of censure against the Ministry, in the
British House Of Commons
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-18

LAND WARRANTs.--There have been
fled in the Pension Office 10000 claims
for bounty land under the act of March Sd,
1855. of which about 135 900 were fled be-
tween the 9Th and 31st of March Thus
far only $500 warrants have been issued,
being about 24O per day. At this rate it
~ill take 4 months to issue warrants upon
the claims fled during the month of March.
In fact, large number of claims fled the
first week or ten days after the passage Of
the law. have not yet been finally acted up
on. The Commissioner of Pensions is ex-
erting himself to the utmost to crafty the
desires Of claimants. and in the course of
= few weeks will have matters so arranged
as to be able to issue from 5 to 900 warrants
day.
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-18

The New York Sun says that the friends
of Cuba have devised new plan for its in
dependence The Cubans, the Sun adds,
will no longer allow their cause to be jeop-
ardized by the selfsbness and jealousies of
parties in this country. They intend to
make Cuban Independence purely Cuban
question. To the Cubans belong the right
to govern Cuba, and they are resolved to
turn new leaf, to enter upon new plan,
and to claim for themselves and exercise
the right of deciding Cuba's destiny. They
will seek sympathy and aid wherever they can
be found. but they will not yield to others
the dictation of the policy by which that
end is to be obtained
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-18
More Proof of the ADOlitiOnisn. of
Foreign EEsigTants.

The leading Democratic paper in the
State of Illinois is the Chicago Democrat
Hear what this paper says in regard to the
views of slavery entertained by the foreign
emigrants now rapidly filing up this coun-
try -
eve are willing to do anything Demo.
cratic to unite the North But we would
as soou unite with the friends of human
slavery in the South "a with men in the
North who make mans birth place or bis
doctrinal rel gion test for office over and
above his character and his principles
THE SAME DEMOCRATIC PRINCI.
Piles THAT MAKE US DETEST
SLAVERY MAKE US ANXIOUS FOR
A HEALTHY FOREIGN EMIGRA.
TION, AS THE BEST MEANS OF
GETTING RID OF 1T. Besides our
country should continue to be what it nov
is. the home of the oppressed from all quar-
ters of the World
We call the attention of every slavehod
er to this startling confession. According
to this Democratic witness the best means
of getting rid of slavery is to keep up =
healthy FOREIGN EMIGRATION"-
And yet Southern journals. protesting ee'
votion to Southern interests, denounce-
coarsely denounce the American party for
making efforts to check by legitimate means
the Influx Of foreign Abolitionists into this
country.
Memphis Eagle a- Enquirer
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-18
ITs,sgraphed to the ~ o. Picayums.I
E A Il e h f R o M e U R o II Il .
Arrival OF THE AMERICA.

ITS,sgraphed to the ~ o. Pioayuns.I
LATER FROM EUR OP e
Arrival OF THE AMERICA.
Reported Defeat of the Al1ies!!
ATTACK ON MALAKOFF AND REDAN.
COTTON DULL AND DECLINED.
HaIifaz, July 4.-The Cunard steam
ship America. Capt Leitch. has arrived
here with intelligence from Liverpool to the
23d ult., one week later than that received
by the Baltic. From the seat of war and
the continent generally. her news is of course
to correspondingly late dates.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
The Liverpool cotton market. according
to circulars received by the America. had
been quite dull during the week previous to
her departure. and prices had declined from
1-8d. to lid.
The sales of the week are reported at "a :
900 bales
BREADsTUFFs.-Liverpool -four market
reported dull wheat in no better demand
than -four.
Indian corn quoted at decline of Is. per
quarter.
RUMoRED BArTLE.-Immediate previ-
Gus to the departure of the America, rumors
were current that severe battle had been
fought in the Crimea in which the Allies
had been defeated
1t was added that French General was
killed on the occasion.
SEvAsToPoL-Gen Pelissier telegraphs
that the Allies before Sevastopol were COM
pleting new batteries, from which they would
soon open upon the place with terrible
effect.
Gortschakoff telegraphs to ST. Petersburg
that when flag of truce was sent in recent
ly it was fred on by the Russians.
HALIFAX. July 5.
According to the details given in the ru-
NOR respecting the great battle said to have
been fought at Sevastopol. in which the AL
lies were defeated, it appears that on the
18th ult. they attacked the Malakoff and
Redan towers. and were repulsed with ter
rible loss
The number of English alone who fell is
said to amount to 1000; but this, under any
circumstances, is conceived to be an exsg-
geration.
The General reported to have fallen-at
first said to belong to the French army-is,
by the latest accounts stated to be Genera
Campbell. of the British forces. Several
other officers are also reported to have fal-
len
The reports thus far received of the affair
however, are contradictory; and it will per-
haps not be possible to ascertain the actual
facts till the arrival of the next steamer from
Europe.
Russian Massacre at Hango-The
Russians are said to have committed heart
less massacre of English sailors at Hango.
and the intelligence bad created great ex-
element throughout England
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-18

Fusion STATE CONVENTION IN VERMONT.
This Convention assembled at Burlin gton.
Vermont, on the 9th ul The State tick
ct of last year was unanimously renomina-
ted-as follows: For Governor, STEPHEN
BoFcE; Lieut. Gov, RYLAND FLETCHER
Treasurer. NJ Bates The resolutions
commend the secession of the Northern del
egates from the Philadelphia Convention.
declaring the time for compromise with sla-
very to have passed. and strongly asnounce
the Nebraska Kansas act
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-18
Later from Salt Lake,
PROGRESS OF THE TROOPS-CHoIEp.
NEW GOLD DIGGINGS.

PROGRESS OF THE TROOPS-CHoIEp
NEW GOLD D1GGINGs.
INDEPENDENCE, June %
The Salt Lake mail, under charca =.
Hudspeth & Jones. bringing the mails =.
May'and June, arrived last night. The n.'
ty had no escort on their route from Ssl
Lake to Laramie. Hoffman attended tho
to Fallon's Bluff. from which point Capt,;.
Todd accompanied them to Fort Kearpr
The delays, heretofore, are to be attribp,.I
to the want of an escort
Indians were numerous in and bevora
the Black Hills They were very muoS
alarmed at the movements of our troons
and desirous of peace, and proposed givins
up the murderers of the mail party last fail
The troops give them no countenance.
The reports of so many persons beiDr
killed by them, are all fabrications. AboS,
four hundred of the troops had reached +,
Kearny, and more were near BY. Colopsl
Cooke, with his command. was thirty miles
this side of that place. on the 1st
Emigrant trains were met at North Point
to the number of one hundred wagons.
few were seen between that and Keanr
but many more were met from that point 10
Fort Leavenworth.
In one of the Mormon trains, the cbolera
had taken off twenty five or thirty, and one.
third more were sick. Kinkead's first train
was met near Kearny.
Great excitement on the subject of cold
found on the Sweet Water. was manifaS.0I
in Salt Lake Valley, and numbers we're
leaving daily for the diggings. By next
mai! the result of their operations will Be
known. as the bed Of the river would sam
be laid bare and the hidden treasure expos.
ed
A good deal of anxiety is manifested here
about the gold discovered on the head va.
ters Of Red river, in the territory west Of
Arkansas, and many are awaiting the re.
turn of the messengers, to bundle up fr
that point. Memphis Eag. d. Eng.
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-18

GEN ScoTT'S BACK PAY.-The state
mens that the Secretary of War has refused
to pay the arrears due to General Scott,
under the resolution and appointment con-
ferring upon him the rank of Lieutenant
General. is said to be not correct. The
whole matter has been submitted to the
Attorney General. 1t is supposed that the
arrears of pay and allowances due under a
very stringent construction of the resolu-
tion or act of Congress On the subject may
be reduced to $4,000. Under liberal
construction the amount of these dues is up
ward of $4,000 The proper construction
is left to the law officer.
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-18
Arrival of the Herman,

Neao York, Julys
The Hermann arrived here to.dar
Southampton. but her news is. of .oa 'rOn
anticipated by the America. She brons
nothing, whatever, reliable from the Gga q!
mea VIZ
Peace Negotiatsons.-The papers ~.
tain the announcement of the renaw.I I0a
peace negotiations.
France.-The Hermann brings an O..
lier report of Louis Napoleon's HAVING bas a'
attacked by apoplexy. and that b. ,s' II
America may therefore be looked on az /; coa ~
frmed.
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-18

ANOTHER PosT-oFFIcE RoBBERY.--Ir
Chicago on the 30th ult, Allen Pinkerton
Special Mail Agent. arrested Theodore P
Denniston, clerk in the Postoffice, for rob.
bing the mails. Mr.. Denniston's apart
ments we're searched, and four thousand dol
lars in bank notes discovered. He was i'm.
mediately lodged in Jail to await his trial.
The prisoner confessed to having committed
the robbery, and it is supposed. that some
where about fifteen thousand dollars missing
from the mails. were taken by him and a
brother who was arrested some two months
since on the same charge
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-18

% The American Party in Texas. have
nominated DAVID Dickson. for Governor
w. G. w. JowERs. for Lieut. Governor
JOHN HANCOCK for Con gress in the Western
District. and STEPHEN CRosBY for Commis-
sioner Of the Land Office. Mr. DICKSON.
the candidate for Governor, has heretofore
acted with the Democratic Party.
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-18

MYsTERIoss.-A large tree. which be.
gan to shew symptoms Of decay. was chopp-
ed down short time ago. on the farm Of
Mr.. CozzENs. in Campbell CO.. KY, when
the skeleton of a woman, with little dried
shriseled flesh adhering to the bones, was
found in the cleft of the tree, about twenty
feet from the ground The discovery cavs.
ed great sensation throughout the neigh.
borhood. but NO one remembered of any
person having been missed or disappearing
from there for many years.
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-18

OLIVE CuTT.NGs.-A considerable guam
tity of choice olive cuttings have lately been
distributed by the Patent Office in the Sou
thern State bordering on the Atlantic
and the Gulf Of Mexico. They were Sc
lected BY the agent Of the Office. in France.
from the best and most hardy varieties cul-
tivated ik that country
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-18

FRANK LEsLIE's JoURNAL.-We neg
lected last week to notice the reception of
the July number of this valuable literary
and scientific monthly. The number before
us fully sustains the high encomiums of the
press.
Washington telegraph., 1855-07-18

70 By distribution of the Internal
Improvement Fund, made by the Anditor
on the lst inst. each county in tbe State is
entitled to an additional diztributive share
of $156c28.