davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-08

The Brooks AND BURL1NGAME CORES
PoNDENcE Re- oPENED.-W Washington, Aug. 6.
The Union of day contains a further cor
respondence in relation to the Burlingame
and Brooks affair. Gen. Lane, in writing to
Mr.. Campbell, says that inasmuch as Burin-
game was willing to meet Brooks anywhere,
he is directed by the latter to request that a
place Of meeting be designated that, on be-
half of Brooks, he is authorized to name any
place within ten miles OF Washington, or to
accept any place within one hundred miles of
Washington.
Campbell replies that his authority to act
as Burlingame's friend ceased on the Goth nit,
and returns Lanes letter, that he may com.
municate with Burlingame as he thinks prop
err Lane again addresses Campbell, inform.
ing him that Brooks will await Burlingame's
address, or return to the city, until Tuesday,
and then make an expose. Campbell replies,
reiterating that his authority to act for Bur.
ingame had ceased-that he was not in
formed of his address, and that neither Bur.
hngame nor himself feared the threatened ex-
pose.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-08

The Washington Union thus speaks of the
emlgrants to Kanzas from the free States
" The miserable blear- eyed ra655e who have
BEEN transferred, like SO n,aay cattle, to that
new country, are more to be pitied than
The Unson may keeb its sympathy for the
Whiskey-drlnking Southern hirelings who are
pursuing a career of robbery and murder in
h n Every dog will have his day, and
thelrs VIII be ended when the people pro-
nounce upon the policy of the administration
next November.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-08

HAD HM TnERE THE Mr. Thompson who
owns and publishes the Bangor Democrat, met
Portland kepublican at one Of our city no.
tells lew days ago, and rather rich scene
thereupon occurred. In the midst OF dozen
Democrats, we are told, Mr. Thompson de.
manded of our Portland friend n la co,,id
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-08

ARNoLDs 9LoBuLEs and VITAL FLUID are sold at
wholesale, at the iowest prices by John @. Hill 22g
MANI St. AtretGii also Names and statements Of those
who have been greatly benefited by them may be seer
- ' mYl4 df
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-08

EXHIBITION = The students of Worcester
Academy will give an exhibition this evening at
horticultural HAL Their programme is rich
and varied one, to conclude with "The Gridiron. ,
Admission Is cents
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-08

The fire inquest held at Lowell. on
the establishment of Prius, Arandes, & Co.,
nave found that the fire was designedly set by
some persons unknown to the iurv, who had
access through the premises, and that the
stock was insured for 1000, THOUGH If was
not worth more than $4,000. The actual
loss was $4,000 or $4,000.
In Sweden the floors of the stables are
Planked, and the planks are perforated with
holes, SO that wet will not lodge ON tbem-tbe
bare boards being the only bedding allowed
10 this lodging the Swedes attribute the
soundness of their horses feet, as it is quite
uncommon to meet with lame or foundered
horse IN Sweden, which has been so stabbed,
The Lawrence Courier states that party of
irlshmeu chartered two coaches at Hayer6ilI,
last Sunday, to bring one of their dead conn
trymen to that city for burial. They got drunk
had fight on the way home-kieked one
OF their companions off the coach, the wheel
passed pas over him. killing him instantly-but
happened '''''--D ''""
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-08

Charles Sedgwick, Esq, the well
known clerk OF tho courts in Berkshire for
the past thirty years, died at his residence in
Lenox, on Sunday morning last.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-08

1t is stated that Mr.. George Peabody. the cele-
brated London banker, after an absence of twenty
years from his country. has engaged passage to
New York by the Collins steamer of the Sd of
September. He will remain in this country sever
al months
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-08
Grand Fremont II ally !!
- - - - 1870
ON SATURDAY EVENING.

hon. HENRY B. STANTON, of New York. will speak
at the City Hail. tomorrow Saturday. evening, at half
past O'Clock. Let theie be a rouser
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-08

we recommend the speech of Mr.. Knapp in
this paper, to the attention of our readers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-08

HARTFORD, august 6.-The following cleo
toral ticket has been nominated by the Amer
lean and Peoples State Convention, which
met in this city to day =
At Large-Henry Dutton Of New Haven,
and Julius Catlin of Hartford.
Congressional Districts - Thomas Clark
Elihu Spencer, William A. Buckingham, and
Samuel W. Gold.
Both Conventions were largely attended,
there being in both 1000 delegates reported.
The Peoples Convention was presided over
by Hon. E. X. Foster of New Haven.
Strong resolutions were adopted in favor of
freedom, tree speech, and Fremont. The
nominations were unanimous, and ii thought
to be strong ticket.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-08


ARKANSAS. = Dispatches report that in the
election throughout Arkanzas, on Monday last,
the Democrats were generally successful.
KENTUCKY in Kentucky, the returns add
confirmation to the report that the Fillmore
Americans have experienced disastrous defeat
The Americans carried the State last year by be-
tween four and five thousand majority This year
the returns show heavy gains for the Democrats
and there can scarcely be doubt, from the COM
plexion of the figures, that they have carried the
State by very decided majority. Such result
would be a crushing blow to the Fillmoreites, for
Kentucky was regarded as their strong hold.
IowA.-The returns of the election in Iowa,
thus far received, show that in ten counties the
Republicans have majority of 1850 votes Tim.
othy Davis, the Republican candidate for Con-
gress in the I'd district, was largely ahead.
M1ssoUR.-In Missouri there were three State
tickets in the feld-Benton, Anti Benton. and
American, headed respectively by Thomas H.
Benton, Qnd. DEM, Truston Polk dem. }, and
Robert C. Ewing (Am.) The returns are meager,
but are favorable to the Democratic ticket, al
though the New York Tribune has dispatch
from st. Louis which says that Benton is elected
Old Bullion certainly goes out of ST. Louis with
very large plurality, but the back counties are
generally Anti-Benton. There is no doubt of
| the election of Francis P Blair, Jr, to Congress
| from the St Louis district
| Mr.. Blair is son of Francis P. Blair of Mary.
land, who was President of the National Repub-
lican Convention at Pittsburg. He was himself
| appointed at that Convention member of the
National Republican Executive Committee, and
we have no doubt that in all moderate and con-
sentative measures in relation to slavery in the
territories, he will be found acting with the friends
| of freedom.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-08

one OF the signs of the present political can"
vass to which no great attention has been paid
Is, that all tie young men appear to be on one
side. so far as our observation extends, and
so far as we can learn from inquiry, three
fourths of all the voters under thirty years OF
age, in New England, are for Fremont. The
young men are wild with enthusiasm. He is
man OF their years, or within hailing dis
lance OF them he has the mpulsiyeness, the
daring, the freedom from old forms and habits
that young men admire. 1t is not aqueston
with them whether the election will strength
en- or weaken the Union. There is never a
young man who fears that the Union will
come to an end, or anything else that is good
and useful to mankind. The Conservative
men are older-the men who ask after plat
forms and precedents are older-the men who
look twice and then consider before they act,
are Older; ana more among those are the sup
porters of Mr.. Buchanan. Probably in the
South this is directly reversed and the anti
buchanan men are those frightened about the
Ostend manifesto, or something of that kind.
1t IS quite important, however, upon which
side the young men are, for that party is very
sure to beat. The young men win a victory
before the old ones make up their minds to
commence the fight. 1t is on that account that
we concluded long since that every State in
New England was as certain for Fremont, as
Virginia is against him.
TURNING INTO A PLATFORM Spike,
IN the following citation from his last letter,
shows how fellow feels while he is be.
coming platform
Feller Citizens-I not only maount the
platform but I'd ride it to Joppa eff the safety
OF the CONSTRUCTION an the Union shall seem
tie ak 1t, l shall SO kinder mix myself with
this platform that twill be hard to tell tother
from which. Yes-feller citizens, yer lookin
yer last on the late Onspeakable Libby. l
feel the Planks growing into my ribs, my in
erds are hardenin, my legs are feelin awfully
timberish, an my toes is turnin into twenty
penny's an spikes. l shall soon be platform
an my wife will be widder-onless it ar con-
stitutonal for such kind of furniture as I'm
becomin to keep wives.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-08

FIRE AT FALL RIVER. - Fall Rirer, August
IA fire broke out in one of the buildings
connected with the linen mill establishment
in this city, at about G o'clock this morning,
aud damaged large amount of property be-
fore it was subdued. Loss estimated from
$40 600 to $4,000; covered by insurance.
J. e. Morrill,, Esq, Chief OF Fire Department,
was injured by falling from the roof also
fireman, from leaping from ladder
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-08
DRY GOODS. CARPETS.
FEATHERS, HAIR MATTRESSES, FLOOR
OInTus AND HnIfsE EIlRNISnINn coon,

NbVlACi nv y hb1R" GOODS.
DRESS GOODS MS soon as they appear in The rsarIct
Mr. Harden, who has long been known as the nurcbe go
Of goods for the old firm, will have charge of he s
department in the news residing in New York ana d
voting his whole time to the purchase Of All lid w
Staple and FANCY DRY GOODS he will 20, ,Ip r ~
Goods, upon ne most favorable terms, ''S''S ~
For these reasons We shall DO able To Offer our custom,
ers y. a ss goods al handsome per cent less banour
selves not to be undcrs ii by any one W s, oul
tnieo'e thst y VIII oqy be necessary Cor M o sho NV
soy ser uo v 20 secure liberal paronagc andshood
nly person ever receive any ohtr than the mos, ,a
INA gVmunahy treatment from any one In an, rJ'
NY w confer favor by reporting Il al once 10 soys
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-08

Ferry Davis Vegetable Pain killer
W. ,,.s you oenlonyi ana with much pleasure we
y mmend 70 our readers The above named rnedtci,
we speak rom our own observation and experience when
We Say mat tremoves pain as II by magic from l par
~ ouy aud . one OF the best medicines for cheeng
eholera' Sold by p. BoLBRooE a Co. al d3tawSw2r
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-08

o. sPnrhling sOda Water, viii thc usual yaylstv
Mechauie 81. nyoa ''"'i corner OF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-08

THE TARIFF - Washington, August o.
(Irtbuno correspondence. MIR. Campbell has
prepared his report upon the Tariff, which has
yet to be submitted to the Committee of Ways
and Means, but will doubtless be approved.
1t is said to be judicious and carefully pre-
pared document, covering the protective prin-
ciple ~ tho main, and justifying it OH the
ground OF experience and policy. The recon-
to admit wool, not costing below sixteen cents
nor over fifty cents per pound. No action is,
OF course, contemplated at the present session,
but there is hope il may be taken up early
In tho next.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-08

successors to b. L. HARDoS Co, 1ls Main S.
J II i iANtTSS' Q. W. HAMILTON,
h'No, O. A. WHITE
Worcester, July 2s, 1856 al IA,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-08

COMMENCEMENT AT WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
Middleton, co., Aug. 6.--Ihe annual Com
mencement takes place Tomorrow.
The exercises before Commencement began
on Monday. Yesterday, Rev. Gilbert Haven
delivered an Grafton before the class of 1876 I;
Rev. John Regg, Jr., delivered the oration
and s. J. Pike the poem, before the Psi Upsi-
lon, yesterday afternoon and Geo. w. Cur.
tie the orstion, and f. M. Finch the poem, be.
fore the Philorhetoran and Peithologian So.
cietes.
The Alumni dinner took place this after.
noon, and about 400 sat down TO the table,.
Tho city is full Of strangers. The graduating
class numbcre II
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-02-08
Valuable Property
1T PRIIiTE Sale.

TTyHE subscriber offers his valuable Mil Pro-
L. perty and Tannery for sale, situate GU
Brush Greek. East Providence Township Ped
ford County, Pa, two miles South OF the Juni-
ata Crossings, containing 400 acres, more or
less, with upwards of 100 acres cleared, with
% acres Of coed meadow. The balance well
timbered with oak, white and yellow pine
There are two good orchards Of choice fruit on
the place.
Tie improvements are a first rate MER-
CR9FT MIL, with three run of stone. and
all the peeessary machinery for doing merchant
and country work, all newly repaired in 1854.
The T.7FNERY has "A watts. with all the fix
tUres belonging thereto. Tbs bark mill and
hide breaker rUn by water power. The Dwell
LING H0CS E is large and commodious, with
running water at the door and in the cellar;
also large bank-barn, with running water in
the barn yard. wagon shed and carriage house,
corn crib, smoke house, wash house, with all
necessary out buildings. There are also a
Plaster Mil, Saw Mill, and three Tenant Hou-
ses and stables. and several fine springs of liy-
ing water on this tract.
Persons desirons of purchasing good proper
~ will do well BY calling on the subscriber, re-
siding on the premises.
SIMON NYCUM
Rays Hill p. O., Jan. %, 1896 -5m
G3-Chambersburg Rep. and Transcript, pub
lihs this three mon and send bill to this office
collection
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-02-08
Valuable Real Estate For Sale.

rIyHE subscriber takes this method ofinfornl-
l. ing those desirous Of purchasing valuable
Farm, that he wishes To sell that we'll snoNn
Farm and Tavern Stand ON which he how resides
situate in East Providence township. Bedford
Coun:y, l. miles east vi tLa Janiata Crossings,
and one mile west OF Rays Hill, containing 24s
acres of land. about l50 acres OF which are
cleared and mostly enclosed by good post fence.
and in high stale OF cultivation, the majority OF
which has recently undergone thorough dres-
sing oi limo, which has rendered il extremely
fertile.
! The improvements are = large three story
1 BRICK HOUSE. with probably the naosf com
/ modious cellar under IL in the county ioierahe
good barn, stable, and such other out buildings
| as are necessary. There plenty uf good
water at the house, while nearly all the felds
are well watered There is also Young or
chsrd of 300 choice fruit trees Just eonmene-
| ing 10 bear.
There is also good Tenant Hos Sc, together
] with an excellent Saw Mill the properly, 81
I tusted very conveniently on the irrnp ke road,
with an abundance Of the choicest wls,te piat
timber. inlInediate.y sronnd he mill probably
the largest body OF timber in the county.
Any person drsirous Of examining the pro-
perty will please caIl on ,be Snlserilsf-. who
will endcav or to give sll the sstsfacfia ncces'
sary. He isofeels sale IN sfafirg thstthe title
50 the land is good, and is wiling 10 ~aTsr'
against all claims.
GEO. W Tsfi0l nER-
Sept. =. ISs5.-sm
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-02-08

A LII persons interested, either as heirs. Gre
N ditors, or otherwise are hereb, notified
that the following named persons have filed
their Accounts in the Registers Office, aud
that they will be presented 10 the Orphans
Court OF Bedford County. on Friday the 5th
day of February next, at the Court House for
confirmation, at which time and place they
may attend If they think proper.
The partial Account of John Cessna. Esq,
one of the Administrators of \ braham Sparks,
late OF West Providence Township, decd.
The Account Of Thomas Blackburn, Admin
istrator OF John ". Hammer, late Of ST. Clair
Township. deed.
The Account +. Jordan, Esq, Administrator
de bonis non &c, of Richard L. Bonnet, late
OF Hopewell Township, decd.
The Account of VIM. Nycum, Acting Ex-
ecutor OF the last win, nc, OF Leonard Ny
cum, late of Monroe Township, decd.
The Account Of Henry and Daniel Hersh-
berger, Executors of the last Will. &C., oi
George Hershhergcr, late of West Providence
Township, decd.
The Account ofJohn ". and James VI
Smith, Administrators oil Robert Smith, late
OF st. Clair Township, drc'd.
The Account of John W. Hull, Administers
tor of Henry Daugherty, late of Napier Town
ship, decd.
The Account of John Sparks. Esq, Admin
istraior of John BIAnkley, late of Monroe
Township, decd.
The Acc punt Of S. l.. Russell. Esq, Exec.
utor of the last Will, &c, OF Elizabeth Metz,
late of Coleriin Township, decd.
The Account of Jacob s. Brumbaugh, Ad-
ministrator of Jacob Biddlo, late of South
Woodberry Township, deed.
The Account of Findley Megrew and Wm.
Hull, Executors OF the last viii, &c, of Mary
Hull, late of Napier Township, decd.
The Account of Elias Hite and George Sill
ger Executors of the last Win, &c. or Geo.
SIiger, late of Cumberland Valley, Tp., decd.
The final Account of David $. Longenecker,
Administrator OF Jacob Keagy, late of Middle
Woodberry Township, deed.
The Account of John Cessna, Esq, Admin
istrstor of Peter J. Miller, late OF Harrison
Township, dec d.
The Account of John Griffith, Guardian OF
Abner Griffith of st. Clair Township.
The Account of Samuel earn. Esq. Trus-
tee to make sale OF the Real Estate OF Simon
Claar, late OF Union Township, decd.
The Account Of Hugh Moore, Esq, Admin
istrater OF James Moore, late of West Proyi-
dence Township. decd.
The Account Of FIR. Jordan, Esq, one OF the
Executors of Philip Compiler, late of Coleraiu
Township, decd.
The Account Of John ". Hoover, Executor
Of John Weiscl, late of st. Clair Township
deceased.
d. wASHABAUGH, Register.
Registers Office, Jan. IS, 1856.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-02-08
HOW Ard ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.
Important Announcement!


TO all persons afflicted with Sexual disease s.,
/ such as Seminei Weakness, Impotence,
Gonnorhoa, elect, Syphiiis, &C., &c.
7 he How ard Association Of Philadelphia, in
view Of thc awful destruction of human life and
health, caused by sexual diseases, and the de-
c-ptions which are practised upon the unfortn-
nate victims OF such diseases By Quaeks, have
directed their consulting Surgeon, as a charifd-
Die act worthy of their name, 10 give medical
ddriee gratis, to silpersons thus afflicted, male
or Female who apply by letter, with descrp-
tion of their condition, tage, occupation. hab-
it's Of iife,) &C., and in cases of extreme pow
erty and suffering TO .furnish medttines free Of
charge
The Howard Association is benevolent In
stitution, established by special endowment, for
the relief cf the sick and distressed, afflicted
with "ViruleBt and Epidemic Diseases - and
It's funds can be used for no other purpose 1t
has now Surplus Of rnesns, which the Direc-
tors have voted TO advertise the above notice.
Ii is needless to add that the Association com
mands the highest Medical skill ofthe sge and
wiz furnish the most modern treatment. Val
uable advice also given to sick and nervous fe.
males afflicted with ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, " ON
coup.sirt, Costiyeness. Leucorrhga, &c.
Address (post-paid.) DIR. GRO. 4. CALHOUN
Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association, v o
., South Ninth Street, Phiiadeiphia, Pa.
By order OF the Directors.
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, Prsnient
Gzo. PAIzcEiIp, Ssers'a7s.
June !, l655.-zz.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-02-08
NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE.

/ ATE ARRIVAL or sLw AND CHEAP GOODS Al
-Il REEDS CoLoSxADE SreRE.
The subscriber has inst returned from the
Eastern Cities, and is now receiving and open
ing large assortment of splendid Goods, Sc
lected with care, and suitable to the season;
comprising LADIES' Dress GooDs Of the newest
styles-Silks, Merinocs. Cashmeres, Persian
Twill, Alpacas, Delaines, G. Blaze and Wool
Plaids, Inserting, French worked Collars and
under Sleeves, Silk and Gum Belts, Cloths OF
all shades, Gassimcrs, plain and fancy Satineits,
Jeans, Tweeds, Overcoats, Buffalo Overshoes
for Ladies and Gents, Gum Shoes and Sasdels,
Boots and Shoes, a large assortment. Hard
ware and Qneensware.
GROCERILS-Compris Rio, Java, La
guira Goffee-Sugars Of all descriptions-Sy
rups and Molasses-Ri Rice-T -Tobacco-Sperm
Oil. &c., &c.
Bring on your Cash and Produce to REID's
SToRR. where you will ind all your wants, al
the lowest cash prices.
Bedford, Dec. IL. 1865.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-02-08
APPEALS.

NOTICE is hereby given to the taxable in
IN habitants of the County of Bedford, tnat
an Appeal will be held BY the County Commits
sioners, on the days, and at the places speci-
fed 10 wit
For St. Clair Township. on Monday the 2lst
day of January, instant, at the Store Honse
of Gideon ID. Trout.
Union Township, on Tuesday the I'D day OF
January. instant, at the house OF Michael
Wyant.
Middle " oodberrv Township, on Wednesday
the 23d day of January, inst, in the town OF
Woodberry, at the house If Henry Fiuck.
South Wood berry Township, on Thursday
the cath day Of January, inst, at the house Of
VIM Snider, in Psttonsville.
Hopcwell Township, on Friday the 25th day
of January inst, at the house OF John Dasher.
Liberty Township, ON Saturday the 10Th
day of January, inst, at the house OF Michael
McCabe in StOnerstown.
Broadtop Township, on Monday the 18th
d ~ of january, inst. at the house OF James
EichebcrgeT.
East Providence Township, on Tuesday the
29th day of January, inSt,, at the house OF
John Nyeum. Jr.
West Providence Township. on Wednesday
the 30th day of January, insi., 1T the house OF
John A. Gump. in Bloody Run.
Monroe Township, on Thursday the 3ist day
O'Neal, in Clcarville.
Southampton Township. on Friday the lst
day of February, next, at the house OF m
Adams, near Cbenysville.
Colerain Township, on Saturday the I'd day
Of February. next at the house OF Joseph +.
Corl, in Charlesvile.
Cumberland Valley Township, oG Monday
the 4th day of February. next, at the house OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Haney, in Centreville.
Londonderry Township. on TUESDAY the 9th
day of February. next, at the house Of John
Miller, near Bridgeport.
Harrison Township, on Wedn sday the 9Th
day of February, next. at the Schonl House,
near Jonathan Feightner's.
Juniata Township, on Thursday the 1th daf
of February, aext. at the house of Lewis "A.
Turner, IN Ruena Vista.
Napier Township, on Friday the Sth day OF
February, next, at the house of John NJ. Robi-
son. in Schellsburg.
For Schelsburs Borough, on Saturday the
9th day of February, next, at the house OF
John NJ. Robson, in Schellshurg.
Bedford Borough, on Monday the 18th day
of February next at the Commissioners OF
ice, in Bedford.
Bedford Township, on Tuesday the 18th day
OF February. next, at the Commissioner OF
fee. In Bedford.
When and where allpersons and corporations
feeling themselves agrieved at the enumeration
and valuation of their taxable property and
effects. made pursuant TO the several Acts o.
Assem- bly IN such cases made aud provided
are requested to attend and state their griev
ances for redress according 70 law.
JOHN CONRAD.
DAVID c. LONG,
WM. WHETSTOSE,
Arrrsr, Comniisri0nas.
A. s. Russell. Clerk
Commissioners Office.
Jan. I, 1856.