davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-08-01
KENrucKYIANs DO NOT INVEST rHE1r

KRNTUcKYIANs DO NOT INVEST THEIR
MONEY IN SLAVE STArEs.-The st. Louis
Democrat says it has personal knowledge
of many young prc-slatery Kentuckyians
who have invested hundreds of thousands
of dollars in Chicago and the northwes-
tern States and Territories. These young
pro-slavery Democrats and WHiga, under
the lead Of John G. Breckenridge, have
screwed down the lid of the coffin upon
their own State, fastening upon it Con-
stitution making the emancipation OF
slaves impossible, are now running away
from that State, which they have tied a
dead corpse, and are laying out their mon
ey in the Free States.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-08-01

SINGULAR D1scovERY.-Thea announce
ment has been made in several of the sci
entifc Journals, of discovery which, il
real, will not be the least remarkable of
the age. The announcement is, that veg
etable substance, endowed with surprising
properties, and singularly remarkable for
reyiving the bulbs Of the capillary tissues,
has been found by a German chemist
Experiments have beer made, it is stated
On q number of persons in Paris, who have
been bald for years, and to whose heads
this strange preparation has restored fair
growth Of hair in an inoonceiyably short
period.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-08-01

TIE DRIED ScorT DECISION IN UTAH.
The Mormons, amidst all their bessiali-
ty and villiany, have occasionally a CLEAN of
common sense, and can draw conclusions
as well as other people. TheDesert Nes0s
of May 10th has the following comment
upon Judge Taney's decision in the bred
Scott case:
IMPoRTANT DEcrs1oN.-The Supreme
Court Of the United States have decided
that the act Of Congress known as the
Missouri Compromise,about which polti-
clans have harped 50 much, is unconstitu-
tional, and therefore null and void, and
that Congress has no power over the ques-
ton Of Slavery in the Territories, and Of
course none over the custom of poligamy.
Those two ''twin relics of barbarism" can
now flourish wherever the people may
will it, in any Of the Territories Of the
United States, and Uncle Sam can attend
to his own legitimate business without
troubling himself any further about them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-08-01

RDr. SHAW, Of Texas, states that he
has found sweet oil; drank freely,a success
full afitidote to strychnine in two cases.
The oil is to be poured down without any
reference to the patients vomiting. Pro
fessor ROCHESTER has reported two cases
of poisoning by the same terrible drug
successfully treated by free use of cam
Phor internally, and mustard poultice out
side.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-08-01
TwESrY-sEvEs YEARS AGo.-The edite

TwEKTY-sEvEN YEARS AGo.-The editor
of the New York Commercial Advertiser,
noticing copy Of that paper, which was
printed in 1880, says: "We find in it
mention of thousand men being employ
ed in making the Albany and Schenectady
Railroad, which..was to be completed in a
wear. and was the first railroad built in this
country for passenger traffic.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-08-01

nEMr. T. S. Boss, teacher Of Mineral
Point, has been bound over to the next
Circuit Court, in the sum Of $500, for On
attempt to ravish one Of his pupils
Miss Phillippa Porter, aged Is. Only
$500!!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-08-01
ETThe Ployer Herald arnros.

RThe Plover Herald expresses de-
cided preference for Walter D. Mcfndoe. Of
Wausau, Portage Co., as the Republican
candidate for Governor; says that bis name
will be presented to the nominating Con
yention, and that "public sentiment is un-
nistakably in his favor in that region of
the State"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-08-01
EThe Louisville Courier. Of Satu

day says: The harvest is now nearly or
quite over throughout Kentucky, and the
yield of grain is the finest, largest, heaviest
and best ever before pwn in this state.
The yield is not only extraordinarily large,
but the quantity Of ground cultivated, was
far beyond any previous season:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-08-01
FMr. Sumner has been maxim

lE Mr.. Sumner has been making an
extensive tour in the northwest of France.
He is now in London to attend the de-
bates IMP ariiament but will return torrance
in August, and visit DeTocqueville and
Lamartine at their country residence by in
vitation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-08-01

INFORMATION WANTEp.-Jacob Vogle.
an insane German, is now in this place.
It is supposed that he has two brothers in
this State. They can obtain information
concerning him by addressing George C.
Pratt, chairman of Supervisors, Wauke-
sha, Wis.
July goth; 1851.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-08-01
~A New York editor thinks fre

RA New York editor thinks from
the manner in which shirts are made in
that city, there ought to be an inspector
Of sewers." The editor went to the ex-
pense of new shirt the other day, and
found himself when he awoke in the morn
ing crawling out between two Of the short
est stitches.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-08-01

H Some persons employ an acid to
remove rust from knives; this should
never be done under any circumstances
Nothing surpasses rotten stone for scour-
ing knives and forks. To prevent stoves
and CRATES from rusting during the sum:
mer, if situated in damp places, give them
a thin coat Of lard and rosin, melted to-
gether, in the proportion Of three part Of
the former to one Of the latter fScien-
tific American.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-08-01

ayThe white of an egg has proved of
late the most efiicacious remedy for burns.
Seven or eight successive applications of
the substance sooth the pain and exclude
the burned parts from the air. This
simple remedy seems far preferable to
collodion,or even cotton ScientifcAmer-
lean.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-08-01

&c Geo. Lundy, who was recently shot
at Dunleith, on the Mississippi, by Edward
Maher, Marshal Of the town, has since died
of his wounds. A Coroner's inquest was
held, and the jury agreed that the act of
shooting was in selfsdefence. Maher,
therefore, was not arrested.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-08-01

EgThe Postmaster General, we see it
stated, has selected the southern route for
Il 4 overland California mail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-08-01

THE SEASON IN KAHsAs.-Throughout
the whole Territory there has been a scar
city of rain during the entire season. In
the vicinity of the Missouri river, showers
have been more frequent, and greater
amount has fallen. Crops though some-
what backward, will from present appear
snces. be fair. In the southern and wes-
tern portions, the drought has been more
severe, and crops will be short. Were it
not for the depth of soil and Its capacity
to retain moisture, q very scanty crop would
be produced this year. Lawrence Repub-
lican.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-08-01

RECONCILIATION OF Cot. Fremont
Republican members of the Late Leaisla-
ture of New Hampshire before adiournin o
passed the following resolution, in secret
caucus, by unanimous vote:
Resoloed, That we nominate John G.
Fremont as candidate for the Presidency
of the United States in 1860, upon the
platform of principles adopted by the Re-
publican Convention at Philadelphia in
1856, and upon the resolutions of the
present Legislature in relation to the de-
cision of the United States Supreme Court
in the case of bred Scott; subject to the
decision of Republican National Conven-
ton.
SALr1NG HAY.-It becomes matter of
considerable practical Importance to deter
mine what is the quantity of salt which an
animal would naturally or instinctively
crave during the consumption Of a ton of
hav. Some have recommended as much
as eight quarts of salt to each ton of hay,
and very few have recommended any less
a quantity than four quarts. Now, it is
our firm persuasion, from observations
made by ourselves and others, that in the
cold months no creature would crave or
voluntarily eat as much even as two quarts
of salt during the time of eating a ton of
hay. If SO, this quantity and all beyond
it would only be injurious to cattle or stock
of any kind, when forced upon them with
their food.
This is one of the errors or dangers
which it would be well to guard against.
The other consists in the practice of get
ting hay in damp or partially cured state,
under the supposition or expectation that
. free application Of salt will preserve it
from heating, moulding, or otherwise spoil
ing. A quantity of salt which would be
effectual for this purpose would make the
hay injurious, or absolutely poisonous from
excess Of saline matter Country Gentle
Imam, July 9.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-08-01

WOMEN Of STRONG SENsE.-=Nsver
shrink from a woman Of strong sense. II
she becomes attached to you, it will be
from seeing and valuing siihilaf qualities
Id yourself. You may trust her, for she
knows the value of your confidence; you
may consult her. for she is able to advise,
and does at once, with the frmness of rea-
son. and the consideration of Affection
Her love will be lasting, for it will not have
been Lightly won; it will be strong and
ardent, for weak minds are not capable of
the loftier grades of passions. If you pre-
fer attaching yourself to a womman of fee
bic understanding, it must be either from
fearing to encounter superior person, or
from the poor vanity of preferring that adj
which springs from ignorance, to
that which approaches to appreciation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-08-01

arm Hr|
Tres sual
5yesJ
.nts and
sgaisd
,rganiia|
,eofW1
90. 0ns
seerN|
beiFs
directors
rssvofI
nee tbai
sted. 4
iusssVil
sHstsg
lAgsst
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-08-01

z SON. |
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-08-05
NUMBER 80.

against the passions and prejudices of tho
time because constitutional and Just princi-
plea demanded il. And now, with a new
aniag onis,--,he Republican pary--it still
stands in the path of duty, with IFS past
course vindicated, and with the highest
claims TO public confidence and favor.---
While it is not nsensble TO ideas of prog
ress and improvement, and will seek TO ap-
ply those that arc practical and just, its duty
us great conservative organization to pro-
serve the principles OF tho government and
tho institutions of tho country from degen-
cracy, will not bo neglected. In brief, if
trusted it will be true, aud from its admins
tra,ion of public affairs, tho people will re-.
ceive, as heretofore, tho "pouceable 10 fruits"
of good govern mont and honest rulo.
G. X. BUCkALEW, Chairman.
Jso, N, Horcmssos, Secretaries.
X. ]. HALpeMAs, '''''
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-08-05
Uhcife poetrp.
LIFE Is nut A SPAN.

Life is but span-of horses;
One is cage" the oher is "prime,n
Up and down the hill our course is;
'Go in" ponies--''make your dme.n
Boyhood plies the whip of pleasure;
Youthful folly gives stroke;
Manhood goads them at his leisure
"Let 'em rip, they're tough as oak"
"Hiva there the stakes we'll pocket,
To the wind let care be sent;
Time, 2,i0-"whip in socket"
"Give 'em string and let em Went"
On the sunny road TO fifty,
"PrimeH is drowned in Lethe's stream !;
"Age" is left, old and thrifty;
itethen proves "a one.horse team"
cage logs on, grows quite unsteady,
Reels and slackens in his pace,
"kicks the bucket" always ready,
Give il up"--Death wins the race.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-08-05
A IA T. a \ Y .
ny MRe, 'DARcLAY PENsocx.

So close wo stood, together,
So near our hearts did beat,
There lay but n single shadow
On the gtccn-sward at our foot
To their inmost soul of azure
Hung bare tho heavens on high;
Slow up through the morning brightness
A mist-wrcath climbed the sky.
Then in tho silver silence
My heart became awate
o! Il sound, 40 fine il moved not
The mute and delicate air.
"1s il the musical ocean,
The moaning, musical seat
Or il it a wild witch singing
lit tho bole OF tho great ash-trcei
"Scven leagues away to the horthward
Moan the sea.shclls on the shore
No wind in tho bole of the ash-tree
Ever sang this tune BEFORE"
Then while the fine compression
OF his arm around me stole,
Iielt how the eyes of my lover
Were looking into my soul.
And he softly said, "This music
Doth my heart make night and noon
Full long have ] waited, weary,
For Thy heart to Learn the tune.
"Oh leave the wind in the ash-trec.
Oh, leave the sun on the shore
For our hearts shall beat this measure,
Dear love, till they beat no more ~
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-08-05

AsEccoTE OF AUIrsox-Ths grea, uatu-
rails, was one day OF the lookout Eor red.
headed woodPeckers and vas very ANXIOUS
10 obtain specimen. Seeing one ay into
a hole in tree long way up, be pulled
of his coat and climbed U with that energy
Of his that never failed him. Putfing and
sweating, he reached Il al last, and putting
in his hands 10 seize the bird 10 his disuay
a snake stuck his head out OF the hole and
hissed in MS taee. This was 20 unexpected
and frigAttul lha; Auduho1 Let 90 his hold,
aad trmblet to the ground more dead than
alive His companion cane running to
him, and seeing the Naturalist vas not hzrr
bEt was irsptfuIly frighiened, SAID 70 him
All you lre vefy much erighrenst, doc
,ocri
q No, saa p repiIet tie t1c:0r quite Of
tended, mo sah but il you want to see
von baby scared snake, Just you 70 up
dare -
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-08-05
The PTogre ~ OF Life.

Men rejoice when the sun has risen they
rejoice also when the sun goes down; while
they arc unconscious Of the decay Of their
own lives. Men rejoice on seeing the face
OF new season, az the arrival Of one greatly
desired. Nevertheless the revolution of one
season is the decay Of man. Fragments of
drift wood meeting in the wide ocean con-
tnue together little space; thus parents,
wives, children and friends remain with us
short time, then separate-the separa ton
is inevitable. No mortal can escape the
common lot; he who mouths FOR departed
relatives, has no power to cause them to re-
turn. Que standing on the road would read
iy say to number Of persons passing By,
Il will follow you;" why then, should per-
sons grieve when Ioumeying on the same
road that has been Travelled by our forefa-
thers. Lie resembles a cataract running
down with irresistible impetuosity. Know
ing that the end OF lie ID death, every right
minded man ought to pursue that which
is connected with happiness and Ultimate
bliss.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-08-05

TIE SooEL LArv-rhe mctei lady pdis
her children eac to nurse lnd tsrds lap-
dogs les II ben ul noon; wears papsr-soied
shoes, pilches hsr waist; gives the piano
its; ior-sts TO Pay her nIiIiner cuts her
poor relations goes to church when shs
has new oonnet; turns the cold shoulder
to asr husband and dirts with MS ';frisnd,7
never saw ,h,mbie; don't know darrIing-
needle ,-cm j crow-bar, wonders where
Plddings grox; eats ham and eggs IN pr
vate, and dimes on a pigeons leg in pubic.
runs mad alter the last new fasaion, ioats
Oil Byrou. ldorss any man VINO grins he-
hind mus,achs. and, when asked ths aga
OF hsr youngest chid, replies Don't snow
inGeed-lsS Betty"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-08-05

70 MAKE BLAcxsEsRF wfrEs--Sss thiS - tifs
season TOR blaekberries, the loiiowing sseips
ior making w,ns, whiea is, sodorssi - saw
eral journals, may Do Of vsias %. tias saaliss;
Measure yoas bsFtiss anu oetiss shssns to
every gallon adding one quart ef boiling
waisc Let the mixture stand sweatg-tour
hours, ssirring occasionally then ssfasa oii
mo hQuor into cask IN ssasy gallon aad-
ng two pounds OF sugar eogS nghs, and
les stand all ioiioSing October, aaa yoa
viii have vino ready ioS use, without mr.
thes Acshns os sSfaiaing. snsa sail aaske lps
saaaci> As tnes aesss ssassSsa anSss snzasas
jnlfleaSe eeioSss seb
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-08-05
THE STAR OF THE NORTH
Is PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING BY
X. w. WEAVER,

- FUBLIsHkD EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING BY
Il. w. WEAVER,
OFFICE-Up stairs, in the ae,c brick build.
ing, on the south side Of Mdia Street, third
square belo,c Market.
TER M S:-Two Dollars per annum, if
paid within six months from The time OF sub.
scr'ong two dollars aud fiAy cents if not
pad w,thin the year. No subscription re.
ce'ved Tor less period than six months; no
u'scon!'nnance permitted until all arrearages
are pad, unless at the option of the editor,
hpSERrisEMEsrs not exceeding one square
will be inserted three times for One Dollar,
eud twenty five cents for each additional in
eeiticn. A liberal discoun, will be made to
those who advertise by the year.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-08-05

A paIETER's TOAST Woman--the fairest
work OF creation. The edition being exten-
sive, let no man be without copy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-03
PETITIONS OFFICIAL
sTs9 THE HONOR ABLE lPlREsIDEsTs a

sot New reans s; Az as as{l III
ton cf Miro stses trom Cc!umhdk q
urgency oesn s Seasf ss 81 @
Bsyo1 Read, distsuco 20 tnp
street which II nehe! pared nor ~
B Ss ~ R hsse e e. aSSF sas ssss e
The opening Of said street would s hsE
ty upon us In muncatipns with but would
give direct impetus build heif
petty thereby banedtng the state and ha -
We have deemed proper % humbls pc tiu
small sketch plan distance To- ~ opep
the mes OF the several streets and their jhoe6ns NJ
hope that this petition will Esesres yout bands
the consideration the subject deserves - III
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-03

s II sssAs ~ 4
-,
ssss; I; ss,s 7: Z y 4.
" aS sS ssss ss
gsss'ss sssisssSs = IA Ssd "a
~ ssS:s s ssdu5 ss q M n e
::;ss: .s y. .: f.
mi 4 Hill.
"a szsS "a q ~ u Ss - u sss Rssz15s Ssl
Y e ~ sssss
EctssE us ~ - 49, 49,
IEsdssl iciIsss y y ~ @ q -
4 s A. Il e. f. sysss .sssyss sspashsasa
I A. d u. a, -.. s
~ sss w -: ~. !.
-9S ~ - 80 ~ sSssS ~ ~ = e2sssa
81 ~ IT. q ! :,ass
sysry tssysss -, y y =. = $3.50 "
- y IL ct &c = ~ "
Ssisss - q 80 = -, i1sss asseses
ssc 3 Esssyy scesy q - 49, +
S Eoaa ID ssvss 81 ~ KnsSssz "A ny
.sss-s q A'.s'' ,-'s's 49, -; 49,
80 &c ~ s.ssy 1890 sscs
stsisus.sg asi4 lissssss ~ = II o. .
~ eIssF g. ~ m hsssA
~: n " eyssy nsschsst 4og ~ ssl,
es Ell has X s..... ~ ~. 3 -
~ ~. = i Y g. go sss hsassa ss,la.s
tprsss fwo dellsts ~. "A 1. - 4
ssop q ao az sssss W. ~, e
o sIns ss has y au:T a - y ~
pss.isss .sa aay ssi IS. : .
bcs .hoss.is "a rsssi bs.nsss - ssSSs 49,
nc g.. s.'E u sU ,ss III
RE- s,sS ~ Every soss - hssdssd a
sEgs3 Every kssper estisS hoes xbsss
bar vhsrs 10 ssoss q vines - va q "a
E;hsa 8 n.sy q nsas
~ ss.;, So s e rs ssI|..
e: Sc g kyssy ksepsr q : wksrs Etfsss est1isss
being u sse ID svsy ssatis I'll nv doila ~ n
sad s: s g =
H. e., s y - s MT r. =
IT, . ss 3
az sks X on sssrr nd
e e = 0 g s,.y ssss,snsss hss
siSo TX " pnsa5ee 80 = y ~
s. ssS ID zsssg III, ssRgs
~ = s.ss e. sssps. s 81 s'
81 q p ss ass 81 .ssA.s
s SEW Fee az Il H. ssss 4 III. noon
~ sh.t.
wares rec@vcd On sfoisee - Fnrdr;S III
ls1H-$ 100 for each warehouse. ilI9 ~ g
Sc 81 Every ship one hundfed doIafs- 4fOO W .
SEC "a Every keeper Of billiard table thu yuls iax be
levied on each and every Billiard table Afty
SEC IS Ey6y keperof IN IN Efsy, vkos ts hls<
levied on each and every alley ffty dallals
50 Efst keeper 0f api5o SalsfJ he whole III Ring
levied each and every gallery, hurdle dollars
SEC 81 Every saw Mill psnjne mia aash md bind fsc.r
q sassysgd. d.y doii.s. " '''1
SEC ~ Every pfi1kiHE oace doing ob work dn
faisl3S5 FL. ~ = - - ~ y,
49, Every keeper q hosl boarding house aceonno
dating persops mr. roDr. an, ons hS
pcrs6ns, sixty dollars so. - = -
III Every plying the waters of The uoft a
hundred dolars-41 .il4 sf53lg5 %gEsg
Exc ~ Every undertaken seventy 1--we dollars-- SIS
SEC 43 Every steam boat agent seventy five
sEo A Every hawker Or peddier " I've
Bee 49, On every master builder OF oher persous tAhpr
contracts Of whatsoever nature OF
such building. brieklaying pasering Stating painting ma
Of markets Of The city and ali osr na
herein enumerated
pay license of twenty Eve dolax--426 30
SEC 49, every person doing exclusively retail uanes
and where liquors are sold, twenty We
Al every real estnte Or hose broker
dollars s7 s2S
SIC AZ dairy, CONSISTING of more than FIVE ooSs
fifty dollars-$5U. "A 1Y : -
SEC 40 every confectionery where auors ara ot sa
twenty FIVE doaIs-$25. "a - ~ -" -" ~. -
sEc So every charcoal dealer
SEC 81 On every fruit STORE seyenty.ya doars
each and where alone
SEC 81 On every keeper of an estabIishept share ,r
"tsAS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-12-03
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.

TUESDAY, Dec. 1, 1857.
The Board met this day pursuant to adjournment.
Present The Hon. J. Magioni, President Messrs.
Dolhonde. Hall, Holland, Hnyghe, Kearny, Lombard,
The reading Of the journal was dispensed With.
The following communication from bis Homer the
Mayor was read and on motion, referred to the Com
rnittee on Finance " Nj. III .sss5s (, Iss{4
n. j. ~. City Hail. Isl day Of Decembss. 1857.
GensmenI have honor to transmit tho enclosed com
Reys f. The clss e Police s.sns
scs and medical attsndance consesusnt upon dangerous
= sa as q III
z y ons ss99s wS there can b no sssod The PIT
IT, & sss: also
slave whose death announced 2 u The
g ~ s sssa
e 4 Acting
Il : our s ooso, cHA AZ N. WATERMAN Mayor
The following communication from the Comptrol-
Ter was read and, on motion, referred to the Com
mittee on Finance Il 4 N.
To the Honorable the Common Council
Ssn
NJ r. @ ehecks drawn BY The Treasurer for the week ending
ss''ts'sR ss4Ss
Mr.. Fleming took his seat. 70, ,s's5 n
Auc iuliuWIHS COMMUNICATIONS lTO1H Tue treasurer
were read, and motion, referred to the Committee
on Finance: #fesS E3l
Il tf3 al, i e.. s}sl TREAsuRER's DEPARrAENr,( 4
New Orleans Nov. go 1851.
To the honorable President and Members Of the
Inc Board Of Assistant Aldermen: "a b ~
hand you detailed lists Of licences
Issued this Office the past week. ending Saturday 18th
consisting follows viz. = - - !
nlsys anu G4tts ff
Soneehonses. ......
oaioins n.
~ Total. ...........t.............7
--5F remain, very truly your obedient servant
s....5...sg ADAM GIFFEN, Treasurer.
TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT.
WeeMy Report Of Receipts and Disbursements for