davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-20

VA aIiI, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES =

| VALUABLE SOUTH WRSTTtrsapN vrp
GINA LAND For SALE. baxa III. III
saS or ay =, p,sla a 10 ys.e county vrrinis ,,ar
about The distance from ~r NJ q thssiIlr and
.ne and Tennessee
This land ]. well sappiied w a;fssonmoda.is
Srees running through IT, and seSsrsi nay Cove
thirds e the ! cleared " ns IF t. Asout two
dae ws u snbs1ss spd Portion IN meadow The re-
other necessary buildings ali of ling house and
I'M ana es very valuable Possessions viii Is eharter
seeding this a se''heer next with the priseua OF ~
near H.. own soS1, soo acres of land ado;n;,,,
Vile depot Of the rs,;nie and around the yth
which WI Sellon accommodating t.rns ksi,lr3a
sn"a Gst 70 suit purchaser There ar IN , 10Y
,aea on these lands each about b o.her houses +
an n ,lx ana e each Of which sfinna e nom
sirsbic stain or dairy farm nj, ia, and do
S,a s'od springs Of water large ~ snd supplied
this land affardier go rpns through a part If
P AZ ktsyi9 pg9 fer MILLING ANb m Ma
doubled whether any part offhs Sta,a may We'll be
rbsre 10. ianse and profitable business ~ e re,
c"WNt i,h than Wytheye and its vicnitT oi this
WIN population exceeding ly10 AMI
$500 9ccnpylIg nearly central po.it;i M
ir., esa s part Of the State aud being on .he
soTTi WESTERN CHAIN V On RtI nk IL The ryat
ri"hsi ~ country qnequaed for the yariefy sur sur
mineral, and for the salubrty Off. cI;at and
.uoi mountain scenery; and having in aSI t oeu
from ne 'ffn n, VEL Graded turnpike roads Iesdin9 10
vii" ma Vii 1'a aile surrounding countes-Wythr
Ga:s m advantages for such basnes, AMI 30 to
fLLha IA NJ AND HEALTHY RESIDENCE ''1 A'i
l am laying on part OF this land into INV = l. So.
small parcels suitable for family residences Tb,
n'aiied salubrity OF the climate with an i UNI
ton above tide-water of about 24Oo feet ana ie.a
easy and speedy accessibility from ali noint MI, WI
this town aud its vicinity a most conysniant make
ant, healthy and desirable summer retreat piehS
map OF these lots and land can be seen h., ANAL,
cation 10 the subscriber. THONASJ Rn%lHI ii-
WytheyiiIo, Va. iy lsd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-20

EOR SALE.-A likely and genteel SER
l. want girl 10 years Old accustomed to house work
generally and to the of children. She il smart
active and Intelligent of excellent character and
disposition, and i'll every respect most desirable
servant. 5ha is sJld for no fault whatever and to
emain in or near this city.
Apply al Cary street jail. jy ls-e0H
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-26

publican party; and We fancy it will BE-
difficult to "rnh out any thing which
New England is unit in supporting
George the Third and his ministry found
it SO when in its infancy, and We thinktbe
Slave Power and its arologists will end
1t more SO, after eighty years of growth.
The Republicans of this county, have
been told again and again that it was no
use to continue their efforts; that their
party was "rubbed out" But though
all around them were faltcring and falliny
away, they held steady front. And
now, when all is bright and promising
when their voice is heard at HARRISBURG
and all the coanty Offices give out an in,
tluence in their favor, they will press on
with new zeal and power, not doubtip,
that in due time even Lyeoming couuty
and our dear old commonwealth will shake
off the rule of the Doughfaces.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-26

POTTER COUNTY, Pa. seven years ago had
not an officer, high or low, but belonged to
the Democracy. Now all the officers, high and
low, are Republicans The journal says that
no man shall have an office. there. who does
not believe in the Declaration of lRdepGnd-
ence: the people have talked it all over, and
their deliberate, solemn conclusion il, 10 give
the Offices aud honorS st their disposal to out
spoken, straight forward friends Of Freedom,
only Lemishlrg Chronicle.
# The Jouraal and Chronicle mean Black Re-
publicans when they say Htaiends affreedom,
Potter county is likely 10 be without officers
hereafter unless it is so far in the woods that
the news of that party being rubbed out con
not reach it until after another election. It's
honors. for several years past, have been of
such doubtful character that to withhold
them would hardly be a loss.-LycomiAg
Gdzctto.
The Journal said, ono apologist for
slavery extension will hereafter give the
influence of his Office in this county,
against the principles Of the Declaration
of Independence. That is not quite as
our friend of the Chronicle reports US,
and we prefer to stand by the idea as we
FIRST cave it. "
The comment Of the Lycoming Gazette
is Characteristic and ,coody. When this
county was the mere echo Of Williamsport,
and went blind for any ticket the canal
plunderers sent up here, the Gazette WAS
loud in its praise Of the Potter yeomanry
But now, after years of toll in improving
their farms and minds; when great pro-
greSs has been made in education, in ma
terial comfort, in morals, industry, tenn.
perance, and all that goes to make up
good and prosperous society, the Gazette
never refers to the county or its people,
except to sneer at them. So let it be.
The SCOTS of some men are more desirable
than their appreciation. AS to this county
going without officers, we have the plea
sure of informing the Gazct'e that since
the people have taken the business of
filling them into their own hands, instead
Of leaving it to the care of old bunker
leaders, We have as good as the State at
fords: and that we are not SO far In the
woods but that nearly every school dis
trict in the couaty can furnish men, with
enough to detect the numer-
Gus misstatemelts made by the Hon, VIM.
L. Packer in his several speeches in this
connty; the grossnesss of which, in his
last effort, increased Fremopt's majority
. score or more,
The news of the Republican party be-
ing "rubbed out, we suspect, is confined
to the brain of the Gazette editor. The
news out in the world, where men are
awake is, that New England, glorious
New England, is unit Id favor of that
party which vindicatcs the principles of
he Deslsrsion af Independence, the Re-
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-26
Teachers, Association.

The Teachers, and other friends OF
Education who had been attending the
Institute, met at the Court House on
Thursday, November 10, to discuss the
propriety of organizing Teachers As
sociatiou. The meeting was organized
by calling George w Grigsby to act as
Chairman, and William A. Monroe Sec
retary.
1t was moved that we do now organize
a Teachers Association. Remarks were
made by Rev. D. Stiles, L. B. Hacket,
o. j. Spafiord, Rev. G. NJ. Blake and
Rev. j. Heudrick. The motion was
unanimously carried.
Moved, that the Chairman appoint a
committee of five to report a Constitution
for the Association at our next meeting.
Carried.
The Chair then appointed on that
committee J. ". Bird, j. n. Spsford, N.
O. Crosby, Julia Northrup, and Jennie
VI. Lyman. Moved, that we now adjourn
until three clock tomorrow. Adjourned.
Friday, November 20.
The Teachers Association met accord
ing to adjournment; G.. w, Grigsby in
the chair, J. w. Bird, chairman of the
committee, reported a Constitution for
the government of the Association, The
meeting discussed each article separately,
and the Report was adopted
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: J. NJ. Spaford, Presi-
dent; ], W. Bird, Vice President; w.
A. Monroe, Secretary; l.. Ellen Wright,
Treasurer.
Moved, that the proceedings of this
meeting be published in the POTTER
JOURNAL. Carried
The Association then adjourned to
meet at Lewisvillc on the last Thursday
Of January, 1858, at which time Ellen l.,
Bird and Sarah NJ, Lyman will read origi-
nal essays, and O. j. Recs and George
", Grigsby will deliver original orations
j. NJ. STAFFORD, Pres't.
VIM. A. MONROE, Sec'y.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-26

call the attention of our readers, both old
and young. We would most particularly
request them to carefully read the Ad-
dress of Rev. C. NJ BLAKE, before the
Teachers institute, on the 10th inst. We
have not room to notice it more particu-
larly at present; but ask our readers to
read it carefully, and we youch for them
ample remuneration for the time thus
pleasantly and profitably spent. The In
Stitute was largely attended from all sec
tions of the county, and its proceedings,
in another column are well worthy Of the
attention of all interested in Educational
matters--and who is not There is
much credit due Mr. Hendrick for the
new impetus he has given to the cause Of
Education the last few months; and We
see much in the present movement of
hope for the future. We will refer to
this subject again, and more eHtendedly
in future number of our pages.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-26


r@The Philadelphia Press, is live
paper, and one of the most readable of
the city Journals. In spite of its bad
politics, and support of bad men, it says
many good thugs, and on the Kansas
question is bold, manly, and true to the
people. We fear when it comes to the
fight, it will break down from its present
position, but if it does not, it will secure
the rcspeet and gratitude of all good men
in the State.
The following quotation from the week
ly Press, of Nov. 2l, would not read bad
in the ". J. Tribune, or any other
BLACK Republican" paper.
Says the Press: 1--WE give in another
Column some of the doings of this Con-
"vcntion; and have only to say, that if
"the Constitution fabricated by this body
''is sent to Congress, we trust that short
'swork will be made of H. 1t deserves
"nothirg but contempt. If 1t has SIN
''gle merit it is its consistency with the
''fraud ard wrong which it is intended
''to pcrpetuate, and from which, in great
"part, it has grown"
There is much more equally good, and
equally corroborative of the Republican
statements made during the last campaign.
But let that pass, If the Press will only
bring its party right nor, we shall re-
joicc with all our heart, aud will cheer
fully forget the past
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-26

Died, at Galesburg, Kalamazoo Co, hies'
on the Sd inst. of Consumption, MRS. ~ q.
JOHNSON, formerly Miss NJ. 4. Lockwood r'.S .S
of DR.. Lorenzo H. Johnson, both formerly o
HammoudSport, Steuben CO., n. J. A"
Joh,yos 5as well kao~s in this plsee
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-26

broken panes, pssting up cracks, &c.
Resoiped, That the Bible ought to be
used in all our Schools, and we tender
our sincere thanks to Rev. C. NJ. Rlake, for
his efforts to furnish Bibles for our
Schools.
Resolyed, That the County superin-
tendent, by his disinterested efforts, both
on this and former occasions, in behalf
of the cause of Education, is entitled to,
and RECEIVES our warmest thanks.
y. j. REEFS, Charm,
", A. MONROE,
JULIA S. CATLIN,
ANNIE z. LEWIS,
AUGUSTA j. STAFFORD.
The County Superintendent then made
few closing remarks, during WHICH he
said that it had afforded him great pleas
ure in meeting SO many Of the Teachers
of Potter County here at the Institute.
Other things being equal, he should have
a more favorable opinion Of those who had
attended these exercises, than of those
who had not, for it showed desire on
their part to improve. The Teacher
calling is one Of the noblest in the world.
1t costs self-denial, but We are little
aware of the amount of good We may do.
Every Teacher possesses an influence
which will be felt throughout the endless
ages of eternity. 1t leads one to exclaim
with the Apostle, "Who is sufficient for
these things"
When he calls to sec the Teachers, he
hopes to find them all in successful oper,
alton; hopes that all may be mode!
Teachers; does not wish any Teacher to
dread his visit, for it will be his object to
aid them to the extent Of his power.
The exercises Of the Institute then
; closed finally. .......
j. IIENDRICK, Pres't.
SILAs s. GREKNMAN, See Y.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-26
ngKansas matters have taken

BsT Kansas matters have taken o new
tGrn-the Bogus Constitution Convention
having resolved itself into provisional
government with Surveyor-G eneral Cal
houn as Dictator. They resolved not to
submit their constitution 10 the people,
but to force it through Congress, submit
ting only one clause of it Ga strong pro-
Slavery one,) to popular vote, through
an election of their own providing for
We have an article on the subject, which
we are compelled to defer until next week,
for want of room now.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-26

ESTWe want few loads of good
STOVE WOOD, imm odiately, on sub
scriptions. Those who pay in Wood do
not have to pay in cash. We also want
all kinds of Produce, Beef, Butter, few
hundred feet of Gull Lumber-say 600
feet, &c. Now is the time to pay the
Printer-the first to serve, the last to get
served, .. r.....
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-26

Rs@The money market is getting bet
ter, and the New York City Banks arc
talking of resuming specie payments,--
The Trade generally is looking up, and
thcrc is much room to hope for easier
times in the Spring, We fondly trust
there Is nodslusion in the hope
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-26

rgrWe give up large share of our
columns this week to Educational mat
besS. and % which we wsuld especially
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-26
Gbe 1luttsr yournal.
COUEERSPORT. PA.

IPpfsSay WoFQiNg, foO. 26, 1851.
T. S. CHASE, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-12-30

HINTS TO PERSONS IN THE'COJJNTRv
- FOR PIANOS TO be durable and last for ffy YEAR.
Gas they ought to they should be made of timber that
erwise sooner or later they obliged to give way and
bes9me worthless To carry out this important feature as
per manufacture of Pianos large amounts of on 'e pro-
experience are required and but few makers have nonm
OF both With this state of things staring us in the asa
is prudent or safe to purchase from irresponsible r
ing agents. who are here to-day and gone tomorruw SIM
ply perhaps because the Piano presents handsome "n
side appearance and is on the spot the proper munucu
altogether as good terms and better readily supply ranr
selves from settled responsible establishments Of t,
thousand time over. ~
E. P. NASH, Petersburg, Va.
November "a, 1857. Ios
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-12-30
M1scELLAHEous.

RALEIGH AND GAgTONs ssa.s;
ChAAge Of Schedule 20 CONNECT with tho NastA.
Carolina Railroad.
I'm AND AFTER MONDAY THE 18th INST, THE
u tsans will leave and arrive at Ralegh IN C. r. r.
Depot as follows: i.,,.....l, -,
Express No ], leave Raleigh at O'Clock A. NJ 1869 ~
..ss s.ag.A Arrive at Weldon LES, A. NJ = sg 80 .
Leave Weldon at l, p. NJ,
r Arrive at Raleigh 6, p NJ. ~ s''7hi@59S y
Express No. 2, leave Raleigh s. Pm, !sfs,a4t arg ,l
Arrive mt Weldon TO- p. NJ. 80
i" i9t'" Leave Weldon H. P. NJ. 1'''4' r2']'.''
Arrive at Raleigh 4, "A. Nc 4lr.t}sft,..I Ia,
Passengers going North will reach Weldon over this line
more than two hours ahead Of the line cia Goid.boro @
Breakfast and Supper at Franklinton. n,1 rr!i cd
JAMES NJ. POOL
.NEa L'p Dlheaf''H ct. Agent RIA G. R. R.Co
March II, 1857. 5.s. =, i-,,1-f, .e,..t; k1i, 80 49,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-12-30

II EATHER FOR SPRING TRADE, WHOLE
u SALE AND RETAILING respectfully inform
friends and the public that have in large and most
excellent Stock Of Leather and Findings for the Spring
Trade which will sell low any other establishment
South of New York. and for less than they be had
even there expenses of travelling freight, de- considered
All of our purchases having been made from the mpor
tiers and by the whole package and
the advantage of receiving Leather regularly from
Tanner places in power to sell Goods above stat
ed Those who wish buy cannot lose by giving stock
an examination, and we believe shall be able to please
both as to price and quality Below enumcrate some Of
90 dozen Of Crawfrds Calf Skins this maker had the
premium awarded to him at the Worlds Fair held in
IS London in 1851 - . -..... .... .,.a BE-
40 dozen French Skins best quality,
40 American Calf Skins ~ '| .'
81 80 Lining and Binding Skins, ..,.s... IT,.
10 Morocco Skins,
500 Sides Oak Tanned and HcInlock Sole Leather,
50 Band Leather .. d.. ..,:.... =. .,..5 .,
Lasts BooTrees Shoe and Boot Makers Tools of every
kind Tanners and Curriers' Tools. .5.'aTf-
Also Sewcd Brogans of manufacture, warranted
to give satisfaction and many other articles too
Saddlery. "a l. R. H. FORD.
NB We pay the highest price in cash for Green and
Dried Hides delivered to us ut our Store
Petersburg, May s. 1852. If:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-12-30

The Big Wheel,'' -r
HAVE BEEN USING THIS SEASON HAS ENA.
Il BLEED me to thoroughly temper my ca, which
be tempered any other way The brick therefore,
bette will sell delivered ut the kiln at five and half
for nerchantabe and six dollars for all hard burned
will also call attention article Of Press Brick am
making. inferior to made North, South, East
West They will be delivered in Raleigh at either
the depots the shortest notice and moderate prices
also keep in my employ kiful and faithful Masons,
that will undertake work ut low rates be afford
ed Leave your orders either of the hotels stores
at my house, and your wants shall be supplied,
All which is most respectfully submitted.
GEO. T. COOKE.
Aug 8, 1851. "a
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-12-30
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &C.
DR. E.. BURKE HAYWOOD.

DR.. e. BURKE HAYWOOD,
.. a. RALEIGH, n. c.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS,
Will at all times keep on hand choice selection of
Pure Drugs and Mdicine* French, English and american
Peyamerg; FIarori"g Etraeis Spices and Fancy dr.
. tices; Fine 7oilet .Shaying S dps C,eams, dc.
Hua,, 7ooth, Sharing and Punt Brushes ST.
ps,ior Segars, zo6acco md .Snnf; Surgical
Instruments Tnsses ind S0gp0,te,s;
Cdnphene B0,miny Emil and
, a.,. .asF Limp OIL; LinSed. GItton
a. s..... Seed, and 7dnse,S Oil;
Furnishes, Paints, Dye-Igts
d.. Glassware, Putty dc, dc, dc.
TIME SUBSCRIBER is NOW ADDING TO HIS
Stock fresh assortment of the best Medicines Per-
fumery Paints &c. catalogue of which he deems un-
necessary. 3
He always endeavos to keep but the best articles
in his trade and believes THAT all those who have hereto
fore bought Of him have been perfectly satisfied He socs
further extension of trade and will endeavor please
both in the quality and preparation Of prescrpti,
He is assisted by MIR. c.. c. Hughes a graduate of the
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy practical and skifu
Druggist.
E. BURKE HAYWOOD.
Raleigh Oct. 16 1857. 94-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-12-30
CANDIES, CAKES, FAMILY GROCERIES,
-f &C., &C., at Reduced Prices. a9i
YUNHE RALEIGH RAKERY ANH CONEErTION Apv

TIME RALEIGH BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY,
Fayetteville street. opposite Lawrences ote1 is now
DIES CONFECT!ONARY, &e., comprising Teas, Co6ses,
Sugars, Plain and Fancy Candies, Nuts (assorted) AZ
Ci,ron Ju Jube Paste Gum Drops, Syrups, Sardines,
Cackers (of various kinds Also Superior brands Of
Cigars Smoking and Chewing Tobacco Matches. &C.. DC
The BAKING BUSINESS will still be carried in all
its branches. Families supplied with Fresh Bread every
day, by leaving their names at the Store " ''-' ~
Having secured the services Off first rate Fancy
Baker, Weddag Parties and others be supplied with
every deicacy on the shortest notice An orders from
WANTED.NEggs and butter in any quantity, for which
the highest cash prices will be raid. ~
Country Merchants supplied on advantageous terms.
The subscriber soicts, and trusts by strictly honest
dealing to receive, liberal share Of patronage .
,s,t-<..-.s .f. ..-..,- ..s.- j. G. BROMEL.L
Raleigh, Sept. 90, 1857. S8-3m.
W- ] will be accountable for no debts contracted with
out q written order from f- s.r j. G. B.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-12-30
HAYWOOD FEMALE INsTITUTE.

. HAYWOOD FEMALE INSTITUTE.
VNHE SECOND SESSION WILL COMMENCE THE
18th January next under the supervisor of Mr. p. G..
Shaw and Lady, whom we also take pleasure in recon-
mending to parents genersy-satsfed are from the
results of last session. that they successful and tho
rough teachers and certainly merit liberal patronage for
their enterprise in building up school of high moral
and intellectual character And those who
have daughters to educate that their moral and intellectual
training will be faithfully and strictly attended to-
any similar institution the country The regular rates
of tuition TO- 2 and Is dollars per session. according
to the advancement Of the pupil Extras French Drawing
and Painting In water colors dollars EACH Monochro-
matte painting 10 dollars Music the Piano. including
the use Of instrument 20 dollars Latin and Greek
usual prces Fifty per scholar will be added for
tingencies Pupils will be charged rom the time Of enter
ing to the end Of session. No deduction will be made
cep in cases of protracted sickness For
relative to board parents referred to Lessrs c.
Shaw, B. /. Howe or ]. w. Scott.
-itL ell Or B. l. HOWE
]. 8. LASATER
w. HOGAN JONES'
-f. .." . JOSEPH AVANT, %. a..
"1~ ELIAS BRYAN
RICHARDSON FAUCETT,
r. K SMITH,
JOHN W SCOTT.
December IL, 1857, 1els-4t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-12-30

DUNNSVILLE MALE ACADEMY.
TIME NINTH SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION,
Il under Supervision Of J. II. NoRwooD, will commence
the second Monday of January, 1858.
The Academy sitsaed nine miles north of Raleigh,
the Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad, in moral intelligent
and healthy neighborhood -
Board can Be obtained in accommodating private houses
convenient to the school, at reasonable rates. . -
The Trustees being determined the permanency Of
their school, have secured the services Of Mr. Norwood
who has experience teacher and testimonials of scho
% RATES OF Tu1r1oN:
r. Primary English, $50
Higher English, ~. 49, - s.f 10 90
* Greek, Latin, Mathematics, &C., Is 90
For fasher particulars address. ,rSsrs pss sra. 81,
- sHpsr 4 osis zrfss PETERSON DUNN, ,.Es,5s
q ysta, s.aa ...-@si 81 Secty Of Board Of Trus.
- Decemoer 10, 1857. 12l5-w4t,r
y - Apit II III Ago sndC. Advocate copy four weeks
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-12-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACIOHS' - /.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL
- the day of February 1853. by the Commissioners
appointed by the County Court Of Northampton county,
for the building Of Court House in the TOW of Jackson,
in said county, The House is to be of the following di-
mansions feet long by fory-three feet wide
q basement elevated eleven feet with six rooms Court
fory-sx by feet two Jury rooms twelve
by nineteen EACH and Portco twelve feet front to be
elevated about nineteen feet above Ho9se
to be built of Brick; outer and window stills and lin
tells steps aud porco floor be of Stone Iron; inside
work to be of good heart Pine and other suitable mate
rails The Contractor win be required furnish working
plans ceptable to the Commissioners.
For further particulars enquire at the County Court
Clerks Office Of the Commissioners at jackson, NJ c.
-, WIN BARROW, r.,..s1 p ,. ,r..
VS.. COPELAND, -...
M. W. RANSOM,
.ra...t THOS J. PERSON, ! C5nmssioners
.t. -s..sF, H. X. ;BURGWYN, 81 3. -'t
., -- ,.. SAML.. CALVERT, ,.-t-j. 4. .-
DAVID A. BARNES, -s .. -
December 10, 1857. 1el5-w4t