davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-12
HATS-HATS-BATS.

REEBE'S NEW YORK FALL STYLE
., HATS for 1856. Also, Philadelphia -
AID other fashionable shapes now receiving w
al LANES Fashionable Hat, Can,
Gu 2c-u and SCENTS. FurRishirg Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-12

TO T. N T.-THREE FURNISHED
rooms, with or without board, upon m derate
terms, suitable for or single gentlemen, at No
2S7 street, between 12tk and 18th streets, or the
entire house, containing IL rooms, 10 a good
tenan', II immediate application be made
sc 5-2aw3wTu,F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-12

llLACK ELASTIC MOHAlR BELTS. a.
ID LAMMQND'S. sc s-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-12

koH RENT.-ONE OF THE TWO NEW
three-storv Brick Tenements on 7th street op-
posi.e Centie Maiket space. There Is not better
location In the CITY for a market restaurant
se92w X II LhSkbY No SO La. avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-12

TIE WEArHER.-We are indebted to "B ~
Of Georgetown, for the following notes of the
range Of the thermometer from Friday noon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-12

CREENf6lNGER, WRIT AND BLACK
" Mustard Seed, Long Pepper, and all condi-
KING C BURCHELL,
se8-Iw corner OF 18th and streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-12

L>OR SALE OR RENT.-THAT DESIRA.
Die residence on street, between 10Th and
"ist, for the last eight years occupied by the late
J NJ. Chubo, Esq Possession given the LIST Of
November next. Inquire Of RIGGS & CO.
du l2-eoH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-12

WE ARE DAILY RECEIVING LARGE
w supplies Of WOOD and COAL, which we
can sell from the boats at very low prices Per.
DESTROYS OF laying in their winter fuel would
do We'll 10 give US a call before purchasing else.
where. BOGUE O'NElLI.,
seq No. l05 Water street, Georgetown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-12

SfORE FOR RENT.-ONE OF THE MOST
~ desirable places OF business on Pennsylvania
avenue Tor rent, and fixtures for sale Apply at
NO; pa Penn. avenue, between the hours Of 2
and O'Clock an q eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-12

EARM FOR SALE THE SUBSCRIBER
onets Tor sale farm situated in Louhon
county, Virginia, near Uraynsvilie. containing
about AGA acres. Fifty acres are In wood. The
soil is naturally equal to any In the county A
plot OF the land can be at the office Of the un-
1efs1gned hiCHARD r. JACKSON, No. 155
Bridge street, Georgetown Sc 5.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-12
EOR MOUNT VERNON.
CHANGE OF HOURS.

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE soth of
~ June, the Steamer GEORGE
PAGE viii run at the following
hours:
Leave Alexandria at ~, g, 10, IL, ak, Az, and
~ O'Clock.
Leave Washington 6, 9, y, IL, 34, 5x, and +.
O'Clock.
je 22-tf ELLIS l.. PRICE, Captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-12
E,OR RENT-FURNIsHED OR UNFURN

HUN HENT.-FUKNISHED OR UNFURN
ed, house situated on the north side of Penn
avenue In the central part Of the city, containing
In all fifteen rooms, which are comfortably furn.
lsned gas fixtures through the house Will be
rented 10 careful and responsible tenant IL APP
Piled Tor soon; or the rooms will be rented sep.
a'ately Board can be obtained In the Immediate
nelShoorhOod. servant will be left to attend,
ana take charge Of the room, IL required Apply
ct tuIs OHCe. Sc lO-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-12

s4.OR NENT-SEVERAL HANDSOME Par.
lois and Chambers with board
also: table and transient board Inc uire at Mrs
SMITHS, 233 street NOV a7-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-12

ENOR SALE OR RENT THE TWO NEW
Il three-story Houses with back building and
cellar, on 18th street, the first square south of
Penn. avenue, Is offered for sale or rent They
contain ten rooms each Inquire Of J. w BAR,
kER, on II street, next to the Lutheran church
te.ween 11th and 18th street an 1-eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-12

The WEATHER, for several days past op-
pressively hot, was yesterday afternoon most
sgreeably cooled by heavy showers. This
will not be news to our city readers, but, new
erthsless, il is a fact pleasur able to record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-12

CAUTION TO TIE MIRrHFUL. German lad =
residing on the Island, while indulging Q
hearty laugh yesterday, dislocated the lower
jaw. Her friends were very much alarmed a,
the sudden deformity and supposed the lady
to he labOriDg under paralysis Doctor vii.
lett was sent for, and much to the relief of all,
speedily replaced the dislOcated member.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-12-16
NEW SERIES, VOL. 1, NO. IA.

square mile Of territory "free Of encum,
brance" in Central America. The titles
that he gives to farms that fill whole land
scapes, are worth precisely so much waste
paper. And to acquire the paltry position
he now holds in the town of Granada, has
cost more than two thousand lives. AT
this rate Cuba will certainly cost an hum
dred thousand. A constant stream OF re-
cruits are being sent to Walker from the
Southern ports, Soule and other influential
fllibusters being busily engaged in solicit
ing men and money in order "to extend
the area of freedom" by conquering free
territory, and extending slavery over 1t, as
in Nicaragua and Kansas, or acquiring ad-
ditional territory already burdened with
slaves, as is the design in regard to Cuba.
From the bloody fighting in the vicinity OF
Granada, where the natives Of the soil des-
perately strive to drive their invaders
into the sea, to the gathering of the native
Pennsylvanians in this city, to indulge in
flhbustering Mysteries, the tendency Of the
BUCCANEERS to carry out the Ostend Mani
festo is manifest. Mr.. Buchanan, elected
as man Of peace, is to be pressed into a
war for the acquisition of more slave ter
ritory that the Democratic party may
be preserved-C Gin. Commercial.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-12-16

MssERIEs OF A LEcTURER.-Rev. DR..
Bethune, in the course of a lecture at
Newark, N. j., on Friday evening, gave
an amusing sketch of the miseries of
lecturer, in which he is reported to have
said: 4
Then, again, the reporters (whose irate
ouills he would no sooner provoke than
those of hundred fretful porcupines) Of
ten made him say very queer things. Once
when he stated that he was not by birth,
but only enthusiastically, a Dutchman, the
reporter made him an ecclesiastical dedac-
t;on." At another time he spoke of the
devil as sowing tares, and was astonished
the next morning to read that he had men
toned the DEVILS sasOing trees. Onanoth'
er occasion he was made TO say that the
Patriarch Abraham taught Cecrops arith'
metic! Nevertheless his experience hac
taught him three important practical rules
1st. Never contradict woman. I'd
Never challenge the bill of hotel keeper
Sd. Never quarrel with an editor. Ther
again it was often annoying to see one''
name posted on placards in ludicrous prox
unity with those of negro minstrels, anc
all sorts Of other connection, and especial.
SO when the bills have become torn anc
partly overlaid by newer ones, so as Il
read something like this: Jullien's Crane
Operatic Troupe win this evening give
Magnificent Performance by Horace Gree
LEY, Esq. Highest cash price paid 70
Rags,--by Hon. Rufus Choate.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-12-16

CIaARs.-Do you smoke? If so, of
course, you like good cigar. In these
hard times, it isa matter ofsome Importance
to know where to procure q frst-rate arti-
Gle at moderate otherwise people
must put up with Wheeling stogies, or
"cut and dry" Now, we happen to know
where you can purchase a No. article
at very low price. We speak adyisedly
when we say that the place to buy cigars is
at Darius Reeds Drugstore. We know
of no place, in this county, or any other
county, where as good cigars can be pur-
chased at his prices.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-12-16


PURE AND UNADULTERATED-INA A HORN.
We observe in the New Orleans papers
an advertisement of a variety of essential
oils "for making all kinds of liquors" from
rectifed whisky or neutral spirit. 1t is
moreover guaranteed that the deception is
so perfect as to defy the most critical judges
from detecting the liquors thus doctored,
from the simon pure articles. Thus, for
instance, there is "the oil of cognac," with
which the advertiser proposes to convert
neutral spirit to "Marett Cognac," Poult-
ney, Seignettee, Castillian, and London
Dock Brandies, at the same time common
whisky will be made into New York Bran
dy, Pine Apple Brandy and common Cog
nae Brandy. The coil of rye" viii pro-
duce all the superior brands of whisky from
common rectifed, while the coil Of GIN"
tits proposed, will from the same staple
produce Holland Gin, Scheidam Schnapps,
''Rose Gin," Swan Gin, English Gin, &c.
There is no preparation required; all that
is said to be necessary is "to pour the oil
into the whisky and shake well" and it is
promised the liquor thus made will have a
fine, natural aroma, full, rich, oily taste,
a beautiful transparent color, and fine
bead.
Vinegar, it is said, by means of an acid
can be manufactured at a cost of III go per
barrel. ,l SF
If all these promises can be performed,
and If the most experienced "tastes" can
be deceived as is confidently asserted, liqu-
or drinkers may as well make up their
minds to be poisoned with good grace,
for the idea of dealers paying extrayagant
prices for the imported articles when they
| can be manufactured SO easily at one tenth
the cost, and at the same Tire defy the
most experienced biber to detect the coun-
terfeit, is out of the question: AT the
present time, in consequence OF the high
price Of French brandies, the retailer
would lose money by selling them at ter
cents common drink; the nectar which
Ganymede served to the Celestial host o
Olympus, is not more scarce. Tipplers
therefore, as we have said, must make ul
their minds to be poisoned, and not BY thu
slowest process in the world either, or gut
We opine that the latter will be the wises
alternative, for both, pocket and constitu
ton will be benefited Gin. Commercial
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-12-16
The ConI Trade.
Loss of Boats and Barges-G Grounding Q,
the Fleet.

We announced in Saturdays journal,
the departure of a number of coal tow
steamers with their fleets Of barges, and a
considerable aggregate Of ordinary coal
boats. To-day, we are sorry to say, we
have disastrous reports from them. We
make the following notes of the disasters
in the order in which they reach us, and
not in that of distance from the port.
The steamer Jas. Guthrie bound for
Louisville with barges in tow and 7 flats,
all aground at head Of Merriman's.
The steamer Tom Jones for st. Louis,
with barges in tow, partly laden with
lumber. Steamer and 8 barges aground at
Merriman, 3barges sunk there.
The steamer Shingiss for St. Louis, with
8 barges coal and lumber got no further
than the Trap, three of the lumber boats
were sunk, and the steamer with three of
her barges grounded. One pair Of coal
boats aground at Merriman: Four pairs of
coal boats aground at the Trap. One barge
coal beat, owned by the Watsons, is sunk
at Merriman's. One pair are aground at
Deadman. One pair sunk at Line Island.
One pair sunk at Babb's Island head Of
Beaver shoals. Here is very consldera-
BILE loss of property already. Anu as the
river falls to fast too tighten of anything,
|tbeexposure of the steamers and barges,
and other grounded craft, to loss and dam
age, is fearful in prospect. A change Of
weather and an early rise of the river would
release much of this property. Thus far,
there has been no loss of life.
The steamer Forest City, hence for
Wheeling, on Saturday morning, ran afoul
of one Of the Guthrie's bages, at Merri-
man, with great damage TO her starboard
bulwarks, breaking her water-wheel and
cook k-house. She returned to the city fol
epairs,---Pias6urgA Journal.
The coal boats which foated out on Fri
day amounted to twenty-five or thirty pair
They were all those of light draught rang
ing from four to five feet, while some o.
the heaviest draw nearly seven feet. These
require nine or ten feet for safe running
We hear of a few of the Friday fleet already
stranded. A pair of long boats, 1853 feet,
belonging to Watson, are grounded al
Deadman's bar. A half dozen of French
creek boats, which went out lashed togeth-
er, grounded at Merriman's bar.--P'tts
6urgh Dispatch.
Mosr UNFoRruNATE.-We, learned, or
Saturday afternoon, that the disasters or
the coal fleet had been very ruinous. Elev
en- boats, with eight barges and eight tlati
belonging to the Guthrie, are stranded
and some of them sunk. at Merriman's bar
nine boats and barges at Whites ripple
one pair at Lime Island; one at Beaver
shoals. This leaves but slim supply o
coal to reach market at present.
The following is the latest report: Tw'
coal boats ''struck" head of Lime Island
lone head OF Beaver Shoals; FIVE coal boat
and barges and six lumber boats at th'
Trap-several on the dam. Channel open
but troublesome. Nine barges and boats
besides the whole of the Guthrie feet-l'
or 16---at Merriman' s.--Pittsbargh Dis
patch.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-12-16
TIE F1IIrpUsrrRrre IN NICARAGUA

The F1LLIBusTERINe IN NIcARAeUA.--
Months ago we asserted repeatedly our be-
lief that the attempted conquest Of MIC
aragua, was simply for the purpose of ac-
quiring depot for men and munitions OF
war, to be gathered for descent upon Cuba.
The movements Of Walker have proven this
beyond question. The boasting about
the beauty and riches of the Nicaraguan
country is all humbug, and the stories
about coffee plantations and forests ofprec-
ious woods, are mere fictions founded on
fact" Walker docs not possess a single
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-12-16

How TO Cook OLD B1RDs.-Some of the
Cultivator family circle may find it desir-
able to use a venerable Turkey, Goose. or
Shanghai for their Christmas dinner, in
which case we recommend practice like
that used by country sportsmen, for cook
ing old birds:
Let the birds be kept as long as posi-
bley hung up where there is a free creula-
ton of air; and, when picked and prepared
for dressing, cover the bottom of sauce
pan with slices of good fresh bacon, upon
which lay the bird; then add pint of good
strong well-seasoned gravy, place the
saucepan upon slow fire, the cover being
on, and let the contents simmer fort an hour
and half or two hours, turning the bird
occasionally, and supplying more gravy,
if necessary; when done, let the contents
be put away in a dish to cool, to be eaten
when cold. Birds dressed in this manner
are good hot; but they are far better when
cold. Snipes and woodcocks are excellent
when cooked in this manner, but require
much less time than other old birds. The
principal thing to be attended to is the fire,
that It be not too ardent or too quick, as
the desired result with old tough birds can
only be attained by slow, gradual pro-
cess. In roasting game, the principal
thing to be attend to is continuous basting,
in which case the FIRE cannot be tooarden..
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-12-16
The Committee Of Investigation

=
Two Committees, appointed by the last
General Assembly to investigate in rela-
ton TO frauds practised against the State,
are now in session-one regarding the
contracts for repairing the canals of the
State, and the other; the contracts for
the construction and materials of the
new State House. The question involved
in these Investigations is based upon pro-
visions of law which provide substantially
that all contracts for work to which the
Gtateis party, shall be let to the lowest
bidder. Besides certain minor circum-
stances, of a somewhat peculiar character,
Ii ithas been already discovered that, in the
canal contracts, the difference between the
lowest bids and the prices at which the
awards were actually made will amount
IIna the course Of five years--the time the
contracts are to run--to over three hun
dred thousand dollars. The Committee
on the Public Buildings have also, it is
said, developed frauds Of the same charac-
ter and to very large amount.
The Commissioners in the investigation
concerning the Canal Contracts, assume as
the basis Of their inquiry, that the law
should govern, which provides that all
contracts wherein. the State is party, shall
''be let to the lowest bidder" and have
therefore extended their researches so far
as to inquire what other bids were presen-
ted for the. same work, by whom, and upon
what terms. Upon the other side, it is
contended that the capacity, responsibility
and character of the several bidders were
things to be properly taken into the account
in making out the award. There are, how
ever, as we learn, several instances where
the same individual was the lowest as well
as the highest bidder, and it must be ques-
tionable whether to make the award to
the lowest bidder, upon the highest bid,
is to all ihtents and purposes, strict
compliance with the spirit of the statute
in such case made and provided; or in
what respect the responsibility or capacity
Of the bidder is increased by giving him
FIVE, ten, or twenty thousand dollars more
for the work than his lowest offer.
There are some Of our fellow citizens
VINO will not have forgotten the investiga-
tons of eighteen hundred and forty-fve
and six, wherein the n:.:,m1es OF John Youtz,
E. G. Barney, and others figured SO con-
spicuously, and which; at the time, prota'
ced SO remarkable ferment in the State.
Ever since the commencement of the Ca
nails, and in every system Of public works
in other States, there have been and prob
ably will be once in while, such an accu-
mutation of abuses and so violent an in
fereaseinthair maligpity, that development
and exposure become, not only desirable,
but necessary and inevitable. We do no,
remember when the people Of Ohio were
SO deeply moved as at the result Of the in
vestigation noticed above; and shall moi
be surprised to see, within the coming year,
very strong expressions of their dissent
from the practices which have taken such
enormous sums of their money without re-
turning them anything in the shape of ar
equivalent.--Cin. Commercial.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-12-16

FRrMonT VoTE IN THE SouTH.-In North
Carolinr, q Fremont electoral ticket was formed
and sent TO Washington to be printed. Think
Of that necessity in free country But an
enor, appearing in III was sent back for cor
rectlon. and owing TO the delay which follow
ell, il was not prepared IN time for publication.
In Virginia many Fremont votes were cast,
although but few are as yet reported. In
Kentucky, Missouri and Tennessee, the germ
Of Republican party was manifested, amt
now that a beginning has been made, the rlght
OF free speech and iree action will be yindlca- =
led. In Delaware more than 500 votes were
given for the Fremont ticket.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-12-16

This. we belieye completes list Of
|,ne, buildings ON, Tie aburnt al ct !, and
W. th;pls,the list 4 fornidap'e 3Se. We,
forions, feel proudof il; and dix II speaks
volumes for the, enerpF ana severance
Of our business ,rnen, and 4 sui stronger
evidence Of I the superior q dIahtages Of
Pomeroy az 4 business point
I In addition to;the above. swe' have no.
|tieed quite a large number 81 tniIdings in
process Of erection in other pEl;ons Of the
town some ii. which Ws.d worthy Of
tespeeisI nviic@
Z III. THn METHODIST EmscofA & EHuRcH,
This is now nearly completed and will
be an ornament to the town. ktis situa-
ted in the upper part Of town, 4 hort dis
tance below what is known as the .'Dun-
ham lot.''' 1t is built of brick, being the
only brick Church in Pomeroys 1T is 45
ft. wide, by IS #. long. The Basement is
l2 #. high, and is divided into 3 lecture
room and two class-rooms. Thsaudience
room is ID IT. high. Much credit is due
the congregation and Others whosubscrib-
ed so literally toward its erection; nor can
we forget that some share Of the, credit
should be awarded to their former excellent
pastor Rev .. 9. Framptop, to whose
faithful labors in Its behalf many Of oul
good citizens can bear testimony. The
Ladies have now taken the matter OF FUR
nishing the Church in hand, and will give
a Supper there on Christmas Eve oi
course, all who can will attend.
12. The RESIDENCE OF 0REN Branch
We deem this worthy Of notice, be.
cause it is the first attempt, we believe, te
introduce a new style Of architecture in
Pomeroy. Instead of simply erecting 8
shelter from the storm, Mr. Branch has
here combined exterior beauty, with inte
rior economy and comfort. The style u
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-12-16

]. F. lowell, Portsmouth, Ohio, calls
the attention of merchants and others to
his December stock Of Dry Goods. The
facilities for getting goods from that point
are such that considerable trade might
be carried on between the merchants Of the
two points, With mutual advantage.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-12-16

Hon. DAN. MOI ARLAND, of Portsmouth,
a member of the Ohio Legislature, having
spent most of his time since the last ses-
sion in travelling through the western ter
ritories, now proposes to act as agent in
locating land, as may be seen by reference
to his advertisement in another column.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-12-16

BE1cKMANN & BuRKERT, Jewelers. call
attention to their new stock Of German and
American Jewelry, Clocks, Watches, &c.,
in another column. Now is the time, and
here is chance to secure your Holiday
presents.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-12-16

OFFICIAL vorE OF owA.-Fremont,
A, 1877; Buchanan, 1921; Fillmore.
9,444. Frenionts plurality is 2 ,Bo6.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-12-16
conroRArlos orrrs1ns-roxl

Nsyor-Randa Stiyers
Recorder--L S. Nye. ,. N = Ninth.
WIN n. Remington, J. G. Cartwright.
tTreasurer-0. Branch, exomclo. ',lt 3s ir
Harahnl-GAYlord lyman.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-12-16

D.. G, WHALEY, Surgeon Dentist, has
located in Middleport, as will be seen by
reference to card in Business Directory.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-12-16
, ,''YlillHEjE q ! ! ] YEIiE GRA PM
TlIIelLaw OF NcWsParsgst

bt confirm u ss sonsidsred ss 3 ssn''P1'
sAsi e .hSil
Nnsrert. lie babshers continue 70 sYpu vi
all nesieot or v take their
a from the ONCE to which hey are MI S,d nr
p se,d responsible tim they sstts teeiF anu y
arc .Ipapera discontinued. n ~ a. with.
dor t. * alscrber removes to another pacs son. ~
IL. M Publisher, and their IaPel a sa., onsibe. os e.
nos Il direeG e deelded that refusing 70 Jahs
ins 1he ourts ha, nee, or removing and lea, lnf
.amsr Z m I'm the Oh Scie evidence Of intentionL
nnsncpailsd nsMpilEd f0r, ,leprma i-.,Isg 3ii -a+o4 -
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-12-16

+ OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. IL
Representative in Congress 9th District,-THon's
ssnasor2stase sSason 6. Hawl'y'
Of Lawrence county. "a ma is
Rspresentatiye--Alfreo lhomson'
~ COURT Asp COUNTY OFFICERS
yudg, q Z the Court of Common Pleas-Hon. simeo
Judgs Of Probate Court--A. Merrill. n.,,.
cIork OF Common Pleas 9Court--Rodney 10" mug
z Ghern--JoseplY. y. Smith s8{'E nc
Prosecuting Auorney-7N. simpson. l
County Auditor-H H swallow 80 .'
County Treasurer--o. Branch, sTe Dtyig
County Recorders. s. Paine
County snryeyorJohn g; Golden; ss,;. MILO Guthrie,
Thos. Smith. w..n c.orpe B.
Grow, n. F. Miller Lsta., Aas sr
,o.-,F a., TOWNSHIP PorrrcERs-sALIspuRY'
Tru,tees-Amos Durham, Thos. Radford, A. bsrio"
Clork-Hosmer Branch.
Treasurer-0. Branch. ~ p.r,ov
nlJah Jones. "a, .s.s o..n lana. q. J..
WQfleF. s,f