davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-07
PENNSYLVANIA,

Tn view Of The pending Gnbernatorial can
gass in Pennsylvania, the Democratic Central
committee Of the State have just issued an ad-
drrss, in which the issues made by the black
Republicans are met and discussed with marked
ability. We make room Tor the following ex-
tracts:
"a desperate attempt was made last year to
carry the Presidential election upon Kansas
agitation, in which the same class Of actors ap-
peared that did in the Missouri agitation of
lS20-men ready to rSl; the Union for any
chance of establishing their party, 'and wrig-
Cling themselves to the head Of it, But Just
judgment was pronounced upon these people
and their project in the election Of Mr.. Buchan-
an, and they will soon be Obliged to select some
other topic upon which to disturb the public
tranquility, and struggle for the Attachment OF
power Their spasmodic attempts 10 keep up
excitement without any practical or useful OBJ
iect in view, but simply that they may thrive
upon discord and passion, even now receiv-
ed by the public with feeling bordering very
nearly upon contempt.
"Tbe American people ale practical and sa-
gacious. They will require some PRACTICAL
good TO appear in anv movement 10 which they
are invited and when due time has elapsed for
reflection, they viii try parties and party mea-
surrs by the standard Of principle and not Of
professions The Wiimot-Proviso was utterly
extinguiShesl hy Webster on the 7th Of March,
1850, in the demonstration Of lis inutllty, and
was thpnceiorth delivered over to history as an
imposture; aud approval Of the Kansas-Nrbras-
Ia act Of 1854 has been growing more and
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-07
HONOR THE GOOD.

The true basis Of distinction among men IS
not in position nor possession II is not 10 the
circumstances Of life. but the conduct.
1t matters not how enviable position man
occupies, nor how much wealth he has in store,
iftheir be defects ia his behaviour be IS not en-
titled to that consideration and respect, due to
one who is his superior in moral point OF view
thongh he possesses neither riches nor honor.
1t is not that which gives us place, but con-
duct which makes the solid distinction. We
should think no man above us but for bis vr'
tues, and none below US but for his vices
Entertaining this view we would seek to emu
late the good, though it be found under a
coarse exterior and pity the veil, though 1t
be clothed in the finest garb and dwell IN uNu-
ry. We would never become o5seqolous IN
the wrong place.
Call no man low nor vulgar because he tllls the
soil. or stands before the work bench tor IN
point of true worth and real manhood he may
be much superior TO the President oisome bank'
some eminent broker Or the nabob wRo d"eilS
in Won marble palace =,
The vinuous and right-mlnded sons Of 'o'.
are Natures noblemen. They are lovers ol
good, lovers of truth, lovers OF each o'her, ana
lovers of God. They were not born 10 shihe;
nor 10 be the recipients Of empty honoTs: oui
they were born to br men, tbe leaven 81 faf'n
and bulwark.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-07

ed mother that she should no more feel the
cravings Of the monster, poverty They went
with the gentleman-a house ready for them
everything they needed was provided-and the
sunshine Of happy life beamed on Their
heads with nvIgorating warmth.
The rest is soon told. As il to reward this
gentle and most adeetionate child, for her Glial
devotion. the son ofther mutual benefactor OF
tpred her his band in marriage And six years
after she appeared in the character Of a ballad
snger-and became the wife of one deserving
the love ofso aHeclionaie heart
] have been upon the farm they occupy
have seen the uninterrupted happiness they en-
JOY and record the story Of Sybil as a new in
ceatlge for the young 10 be good, and yirluous,
and uader no difficulties wbalever to despair
ANNIE CARLTON.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-07
Caught in . Trap.

Il was lately that strange event occurred
in the village Of Hamplgnoiles, France. One
ef the inhabitants bad dug pit for the purpose
of catching wolf, and after covering It, put on
.hp top, to attract the anualt living goose.--
Another inbabtant of the village saw from a
distance the goose. The obscurity not permit
5i1g him TO distinguish the trap, he approached
aad fell to the bottom Of il. The pit was
eight or ten feet deep and the sides were per-
Hendicular Great was his astonshment. and
set greater was his embarrassment. at finding
himself in that position; and j. was not until af-
t@e having for some time called for help that
be resolved patiently to wait for daylight and
neanwhiI- raake himself as comfortable as pos
sble. But hardly had heRtaten this resolution
when be .elt heavy weight fail on his sboai-
G=rs. This was a Wolf, which attracted By The
bait. had also been caught by the trap. You
can easily imagine The fright Of The unfortunate
man. At length day broke and to the poor
companion Of the wolf ii seemed time for it to
break, for the night had appeared to him torn
bly, long. The owner OF the trap came early
10 see what be bad caught, and found his neigh
Dor in the pit. He drew out the unfortunate
nan more dead than alive but be was less gen
erous 10 the wolf, which be killed notwith-
Standing his exemplary conduct through the
aight.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-07
The Laugh and Smile Of Woman.

A woman has not natural grace more be-
wjtchlns than a sweet laugh. Il IS like the
sonnd Of flutes on the water. It leaps from the
heart in a clear sparkling ril. aud the heart
that hears it feels bathrd 10 tb- cool, rXhilrra-
ting spring. And so of the smile. A beauti-
lul smile is to the female countenance what the
sunbeam is to the landscape. it emheliIshes
an inferior face and redrems an ugly one. \
smile, however, should not become ha5ilual, or
incipidily is the result nor should the mouth
break Into a smile on one SIDE, the other renal
-ning passive and unmoved, for this imParts an
air oil deceit and grotrSqurness TO the face. A
dlsaEreeable snile disIorts the lines Of beauty
and is more rrpulsive than a trown. There are
many kinds Of smiles, each having distinctive
character some announce goodness and sweet
ness, others betraY sarcasms, bitterness and pride;
some soften the cauntrnance bY their laaEnlsh-
ing tenderness, others brighten it by their brill
iaut aud spiritual vivacity. Waving aud pour
ing before a mirror cannot aid in acquiring
beautiful smiles half so well as TO turn the gaze
inward, to watch the reflection Of evil, and IS
Illuminated and beautiful by allsweet thoughts
-P0rter'S Spirit Of the Times.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-07

more general in its conformity TO sound princi-
pies has been examined and established That
unnecessary things shall not be done, and that
the citizens Of each political division Of the
county shall determine their local Institutions
are, in fact, propositions 50 reasonable and Just
that it is surprising they should ever haye been
questioned
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-07
EtA7sE


Joys no stranger heart can tell.'
What charm rests upon the endraring name
my home consrcrated BY domestic love- that
golden key Of human happiness. Without this,
home would be like temple stripped Of It's gar
lands there father welcomes, with fond al
fiction there brothers. fine Sgmpalhies com
fort in the hour of distress, and assist in every
trial there pious mother FIRST taught the IN
1ant lips TO lisp the name OF Jesus; aud there
a loved sister dwells, the companion Of early
days
Truly, ifthere is aught that is lovely here
below; it is home sweet home Il is The oa-
SIS in the desert. The passing Of our DAYS may
be painful; our paths may be chrckerrd by
sorrow and care unkindness end lrowns may
athpr the joyousness of the heart, and elface
the happy smiles from the 5row, and bedew
lfe's way with tears, yet, when memory how
ers over the past, there is no place whore it de-
lights to !ingef as the loved scene ofehildhooa' :
home Ii IS the polar star Of existence
- fat cegr ttag aaft,fst, .a ava .roa. 5aS
native land in ioselgn port or tossed upon tie
bounding 5uIows, as he PAGES the deck at uil-
night a!one-what thoughts fill his breast! lie
is thinking Of the loved ones far awav at his
own happy cottage in his minds eye he sees
the smiling group seated around The cheerful
tireside. In Imagination BE- hears them uni
ting their voices in singing the sweet songs
which be loves. lie is anticipating the hour
when he shall return 10 his native land 10 greet
those absent ones so dear to his heart.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-07

4 FANNIE N CuIxA.-The Friend Of China, Of
the 9,h OF Nav; received BY thu last Overland
Mail, saws that the famine prevailing 10 that
country, excerds all that the oldest living men
ever witnessed. The rebels a-e making progress
the capitol Of the province Of Kwang-Si, kwei~
Lnng. having fallen iuto their hands In the
province of KVangiing, The famine Is 50 severe
that even the woinrn are forming themselves into
bands OF robbers, have seized the sword and gone
forth plundering in order 70 obfa,n snSienance
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-07
Singular AGair-Sapposed Murder.

We learn from the HoIlidaySburg Stondqrd
tbat the car inspector, While performing his dg-
tY On the arrival OF the fast line west, al Al
tioona, on last Saturday night, noticed piece
~ muslin and quantity Of blood upon the en-
Fgiae and cars, which led him to suppose that
s3me one had been run over by The train, i
p3rtY immediately proceeded down the road on
3a engine, and after runEing about mile and a
haif, discovered pair Of shoes and coat, and
Immediately aflerward The head of man lying
s,rar the track: Eetracug their steps, The head
1rss body was found under bridge. The body
vas conyeYpd to 8 toora Immediately, and on
S@ndaY morning Coroner Punk Summoned
ie5y, and aa Inquest was held. The jury re-
turned verdict that the deceased came to his
death on the Pennsylvania railroad, By being
run over BY the fast passenger train westward,
saving been lying on the track from some
ea.lse unknown to the jury. The body of the
unfortunate man was Identified as that Of Mai
esn Roesh Of Elizabeth Furnace, Blair Coun-
ris tse fsliei q The lr@iorty ol tk2 citizens
OF 0ona hat The man as murdered, aaa
then laid upon the track to ward of suspicion
OF foul play. The grounds for this belief are
tbat there Wos 10 evidence Of intGXication: that
there was wounds upon the body which might
have been made with pistol BALI or IJulfe, that
the affair happened in ih- vicinity Of a house
Of bad gppute. and the affirmation of a man that
lie had walked over tine spot few minutes be-
fore the train passed, and saw nothing Of the
body. The citizens have commenced an inves-
tgation Of the matter.
STORM AND FaesHer AT ALBANy.-A despatch
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-07

MosQUiToEs IN FLoRlpA-The Key West
correspondent OF the Charleston Hercurg, 10
his letter of the 10th inst, speaking of mos
quloes, which, since the late heavy rains
have become very troublesome on the Key,
says:
In The everglades these pests Of southern life
are frghtfDliy abundant. At Fort Dallas they
are so plentiful that both officers and men rave ,
the guard on duty pass their whole time under
bars. The sentry is provided with mosquito
veil or rather bag, thrown over the head, and
kept out from the face by hoop; woolen
clothes, boots and gaunteted by gloves protect
the limbs and body from their nurderous at
tacks. Persons who have not experienced this
beauty of southern life viii scarcely believe
that horses and cattle are actually bled 10 death
IN a single night; and woe be TO that soldier
or seaman who, by means OF liquor, loses com
maad of himself add falls 10 the ground, help
less and unProtecttd--these Unsuitable vampires
viii tasten their tangs upon Kim, ana draw
from his besotted body what ieryd blood re-
mains.
AL'va lN THE CoFFN-A remarkable case
OF improper haste 10 buryine the dead has oc-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-07

Pardon Of Horafio .Haioney. learn
that Governor Pollock has pardonrd Horatio
Mooney, who was convicted, about six mouths
ago, Of manslaughter, for the killing of Samuel
Mangle, in Locust street, above Eighth, and
sentenced TO the lowest term two years ilnpris-
onment. Those who best know the cifcum-
stances attending the killing of Manigle were Of
the opinion that il was wiful murder.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-07

DEATH or THE WIFE OF SENATOR FEs.ENDEN.
The Portland lMaiuel Argus ofJuy - says;
We regret 10 announce this morning the death
Of the wife OF Hon w p. Fessrndrn, one OF our
senators in Congress. This sad occurrence took
place al the Glen House, among the White
mountains, about , O'Clock yesterday morning
Mr. FeSsenden was awakened bya remark of
his wife that she felt very fatigued. In few
moments Mr.. +. spoke to her, but obtaining no
answer, he felt her pulse and found no srnsa'
.iiea she was dead. Although Mrs. Fessenden
has BEEN in feeble health for some tine past,
death came al an unexpected moment, and she
was called suddenly away. Mrs. Fessrnden
was the Youngest daughter Of the late James
Deering, Esq, Of Westbrooh.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-07
Singular Accident.

The Harrisburg Telegraph says that on We'd
nesday night last Canal boatman, named To-
mach, resident Of Loyalsock, Pa, while lying
asleep on the deck Of bis boat, came ieto col
iision with a bridge near fIighsPirr, which
struck HIN the back part Of The head, and
knocked tbereff0m the Perieta bone, which
was found shortly after as free from extraneous
substance as if it had been extracted by the
hands Of a demonstrator Of anatomy The
wounded man OF course, was instantly aroused
by the conclusion, and what is most remarkable
rose 10 bis feet perfectly unconcious Of the eX-
tent Of the injuries he had rebeived by the col
lision. The slight pain 10 the back Of bis head
gave him no trouble whatever, and it was only
after be had dressed himsef, and one Of his
comrades bad found the bone on deck, that he
was made aware OF the unfortunate nniIaiion
of his eapHf. After this discovery the wounded
man was taken TO Highspire, when DR.. R8iher-
ford, Of our city, was summoned. VITO, after
scoshiag the maR's brain and replacing IL, and
arranging the splintegs oithe subiacrnt parts OF
the skull in proper manner, Informed him
that that was al be could DO for him. With
this, the wounded man departed, in perfectly
rational state, TO his home at Loyalsocl. We
doubt if the experience of any member Of the
medical profession can show similar case 10
the above.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-07

AL'vG lN THE CoFFIN.-A remarkable case
OF improper haste 10 buryine the dead has oe-
Cured il Hamilton countv. Ohio, where Wat
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-07

Eckman, said 70 b. wealthy man, 2as taken
violently III on The morning. Of the i5tb, AMI
died, apparently, on the afternoon Of the saHr.
day. The mex; morning the body was coffined
and Jolted III market wagon to church wherr
funeral service was preached. The choir wa~
about singing the last hymn, when they wer-
interrupted by sounds and kicks on the inside OF
The coffin. Great CONSERVATION prevailed among
the congregation, and stampede vas made for
the door. The clergyman came down from
IBIS pulpit, ordered tile coffin 10 be- opened,
when 1t was found that the supposed deceased
was moi only alive and kicking, bat was sirug-
Cling maniuily to free hiR,self from bis coniine-
ment TIE blood was flowing freely from his
mouth and nose, tnt IN few minutes ne was
able 10 speak. Attbe last accounts he was able
10 walk about his room.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-07

TT,,rs~or,I ~ RIcu,ro,-T,-- l5v7Ic7- J., T;,,If-
nina Dcr;aI +ba h.aya sto,.ar ~ Tx So So
sfa-aaaa - o,a,,t,,,, af ~ fI,
80 r. 49,, 49,. 80 -, 80 = - -
Sn3dan ard S-vsr. was ,bs Mn, 80 ~
- o..a. .,.z,t-3 =.
rnn olf and one at,acbad to NJ c5arIas phi
fn,s b,rorcbs d;5 ra, a,,ar ,nd 49, ,h..
sbaGs Will r,i7ro Tr;rT :, ~. - af
M Iob, billiard c9rn,.r or Ad,n,s .a,l a.,
.trs.,s ,,,s !, 49, ,.or4 - - ~
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-07

THE CINcINNArI TRAGEDY Loefner, who
killed his wife in Cincinnati, and afterwards mur
dertd Mr.. Horton, and then cut his own throat
and wrists, is still living and likely 10 recover.
He still persists, the Cincinnati Commercial says,
through the mediua, n pencil ard slate, ~ The
statement which tte made on the afternoon Of
t!te as,fdFF. szsstire ilni ~. sad discovered MIR
Horton and bis " III IN crimital act, aud 50 far
from feeling repentance for what he has done he
gIores in his revenge, and processes that he
would perSue the action were he again
/ placed in like Circumstances. Previous 10 killing
his wife, he had an alteration with her in the
course Of which she struck him with the blade
/ OF knife across the Lose, and there IS slight
cul which would appear to endorse this part OF
/ the story. IL then, according TO his own state
msnf, forced h,r to swallow poison after which
he strangIed her with handkerchief. He aP-
/ pears to gIoat with savage delight in the rsmi-
niscences Of his crimes aud while giving his
I penciled detail a fiandiSh grin iIumines his sa-
Iluruinp couhtenance. He has nervous, bilious
/ temperament, dark, swarthy complexion, more
resembling that Of Spaniard than a German,
and powerful, wrli-deyeloped frame.
! The MURDER OF MR. BABFlTr.-The New
I York Herala ol olSaiurday SAYS:
/ "Mss Julia Ann Bab5it sends us a conmu-
nica,ion fuI Of melancholy interest, containing
the results Of an inquiry lately made by her re-
lative TO The circumstances attending the murder
OF her husband The letter IS dated at Crescent
City, Iowa, at which place Mrs. Rabbnl had ar
rived after a iatiSuins and petilous Journey from
/ Sail Lake City 20 Independence. and thrnce ia
/ Fort Laramie, Fort kearnyy, and Eiisdalr Iowa.
I IL .h, G--t Ar,la Rabbit ha1
communications from travellers, Frenchtradars,
Ffriepdty Indians, and the United States officers
commanding the forts. Their Joint testimony
shows that Mr.. Babbitt IN company with Messrs.
/ Rowland and Sutherland, started from Fort
Kearney for Fort laramie about the 9th of Sep
tprnbpr last. and that thev were murdered aud
robbed ~ party Of Cheyenne Indians. Some
/ Of Mr. Rabbits jewelry & other yaIuabes have
I been since seen with The Sayages Mrs Babbitt
/ fully acquitS any white man OF participation IN
her husbands death, and repudates the IDEA that
/ be was murdered by the AlormonS."
! CATAsrRopnG AvERTED.-On Wednesday oflast
week, farmer living on the line oftbe Indian
apoliS and Cincinnati road above GrrsnSburg,
saw tree fall across the track, and knew thai
witbu fifteen minutes the express tram would
sweep over il from behind curve that shut the
obstruction from sight until ii would hold up.
] What should he do! HIS voice wouldn reach
he could make no sound heard above the roar
and clang Of the machinery. lie knew that red
/ was always the siga OF danger, and ran to the
house for red clath, but there wasnt scarlet rag
I to be found, until his wife tore off her red fan
mel petticoat, with which her husband got be-
yond the curve 10 time TO wave before the star
/ lied engineer, and save--God knows bow many
| lives.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-23

NIASTFRTON. SMITH & SINCLAIR STONE
NI DRESSING COMPANY.-DIViDENO NOTICE A
dividend OF SEVEN PER CENT the Capital Stock OF this
Comosuy be paid Stockholders aud after the |oh
JANUARY the oee Of the Company, foot OF lsts ST.
Fsst River By order of the Board - 81,
G,oscE J. CORNELL. Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-23

OFFICE or THE 6rH.Av RAILROAD COMPANY
Nsw.Yosk Jan. 10, 1887 y .
ELECTION and DINlDEND.-An election OF
IL Directors Of thi, Company will be held at the Office
the depot On TUESDAY the Sd day Of ksbus nest from II
A. Ia n NJ A Dividend OF FIVE PER CENT out OF the
of the the six months hss beea de
csred b, Director payable 81 the office OF the Iro~ure
a. eey w L.shs esq cashier al the Peoples Bank, the
"a Gay February The 1ranser Books will be closed
'''" '-' 4 BAILEY MYERS, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-23
TOR sALE.-A fIst-class 4..tory brown ston

i front HOUSE, and LEASE Of LOT on the south side oil
West l,th st.. between j:h and 6th-ays.
Also the 3story brick HOUSE and LOT No IL w st 5ls
finished GOOD syle with oil the modern improvements
Lot 25x93:e - or :, -, ~,
Also the 3,tory brick HOUSE and LOT No. III West
Isb.t on north siosze Of house. &c by 30 feet deepi lot
e by % ce'-bstwccn 1th and sthavs. -
kso the 4story basement HOUSE and LOT No 2li West
9h between 9th aud 9hsvs Size Of house. 10 f. inches
front and rear by 60 feet deep finished in modern style, with
all modern improvement Lot % feet inches deep fof
terms ind particulars. apply TO- =, q.
'RAKKR WEEKS, AuctioneeYs, No. Pine u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-23
Diano- fortes an6 Alusie.

EAT IMPROVEMENTS in PIANO
VI FORTEs.-Messrs. LIGHTE, NEWTON bkAD
BURYS No 42I Broomes respectfully invite attention z
thoir FORTES constructed with the patent AkCh
WREsT PLANK which is undoubtedly the most substsntiA
yeueut introduced into this popular instrument
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-23
6ouses an6 farms Uantc6.

WANTED to HIRE in the upper part OF the
w City small HOUSE with modern improvements, rent
not exceed Mus be in respectable neshb rh lod
convenient Railroad Stage Address Box ss Post
Oeice.
WANTED--To purchase LANDS in Illinois
Michigan &C. thst have been sbandoued or forfeited TOT
Ts.s, Disputed titles srstutousy Investigated and advised
upon Al send all old documents numbers and description
~ Land WESTERN LANDS f)r sale or exchange
A. J. WORKS. No. IL Chsmbers-st, N Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-23
Danrins Academies.

A DODWORTHs DANCING ACADEMIES,
IA No 8lS Brosdway Eev-York; No. l0 Montague pscs,
Broohlyn-Nea.York Classes on WEDNESDAYS and SAT
URDAYs; Brooklyn Glasses on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS
at and M for Ladies' and Children for Gentle
men Lsdef Private ola', m Pupi' can commence
tine durius the Predicting Assemblies for La
sjes and Gentlemen EVERY MONDAY EVENING in BROOK
lvr and EVERY SATURDAY EVENING In osP'fork
Former pupils may subscribe for the Assemblies alone
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-23
uORKIBLE ACCIDENTS and destruction @

HORRIBLE ACCIDENTS and destruction Of
propcxty 10 the daily information furnished throughout
the land from burning Of Fluid Now al danger and ths
the cause Of accidents 10 entirely removed, you toe
YATENT INDIA BIER FLUID LAMP which cannot be
broken burs,e exploded and cannot be aAed whep burn
tns Tbey are the economical, well the only
e.nly sale Lamp In In sppesf.noe extremely nes
and entire satisfaction We ATE desitons IS
t.bshac spec AGENCIES in county In the United stes
favorable terms ad s0helt .Asinson OF the eeS scle
now oesFea intersent paho Eo inforuston heoss
ss.Iap to HAwXHURST, MOTT Co, exclusive Msn9sc
,tsrs IN thu United States No 50 Euop New York CITY,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-23

oE0O REWARD VIII be paid for the re-
cow ooveYy of the ropery stocs lt.n, .,t p Iis.
coIsistiDs o. NOTES DAVIS BILL, OF fNCdANGk
.Do the fctowisg CONSTRUCTION BONDs Of the limos
Esre.d for $50 ssbi Nos ~ ~ 10, ~ NV
ssee 6Jeg 66Tt 6sss 50 SOS BOZ st ileS2 liJ2
eo A. payment Of these have been sFrea hJ can De o.
euJ but the ovvuers -, emma, ~, 40
ALENA NDEk KNI(IuT, Prosidsnt.
w NJ V WILLIAMSON, ScoTetsry, No lS9 Ffontst-