davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-03-25
JUST RECEIVED

JUST
her SHIP SJOHN GlLPIN.o AND FOE
sALE BY J. G. SPALDIN0-
Merchamdise, vixs
10, II, 13, 10, II, Is, q, "a, %, ~ feet OARS;
Boxes champagne cider;
Boxes preserved meats, assorted, In 2b tins,
Boxes preserved CLAIMS, In lib tins;
Boxes preserved oysters, in IN dns;
Boxes preserved mInce meat, in 2b tins,
3bls. Carolina Ticej
BbIs. Vinegar
Tferces Hams:
Bbls. old Bourbon whisky
Gases spirits Of turpentine
Cases alcohol, In tins
Kegs pure ground Lead
Gases blue eheetings
Cases paints, viz: Prussian blue, chrome yen0v,
Chrome green, vermiuion red, French blue,
Rolls pump and rigging leather.
Honolulu, Aug. Is, 1857.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-03-25

b. W. FIELD
i VERY EXTENSIVE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
MEHCHANDIsH,
Consisting Of large Assortment Of
coons FURNITURE, CHINA GOODS,
MANILA GOODS. EARTHENWARE.
HARDWARE GLASSWARE, WOODENWARE,
GROCERIES. STATIONERY,
SHIP cHANDLERY.
WRAPPING PAPER. NAVAL STORES,
PROVISIONS, CokDAGE,
PAINTS AND OILS.
cARR1AGEs CARTS,
An Assortment of Fine
WHISKY, RUM, LIQUORS,
&c., &c., &c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-03-25

THE OF CARGO JUST LANE.
ed from the American ship "Fortuna," ffom Boston, |. s.
A., Is offered for sale at the Store Of Be- W. Field, at hs
lowest market rates, consisting Of
Gases adamanfine candles, Grindstones,
Boxes adamsntine candles, Gunny bags,
Boxes "Archer" tobacco, Bales brown drills,
Baskets Troy champagne, Bales brown sheetings,
BbIs navy bread, Wrapping paper, assorted.
Bxs salt water soap, Bales oakum,
Wheeibarrows, Cane seat rocking chair,
Oars, assorted sizes, Cane hack rocking chair,
Cane seat oak chairs, W0oi seat settees,
Cane seat walnut chairs,
Wood seat Office chairs, with cushfons.
And q large assortment Of
C~rockery and Earthenware.
Cases Yellow Metal, assorted sizes;
Kegs Composition Nails, assorted sizes
Tiff Ship Chandlery, Naval Stores, &c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-03-25

-.
BYRON s BAY, HILo. AAw.r
rs NOW RECEIVING. pm r.n-,
i vals. And vim continue . be supsikS 10 AIE ARR
PROVISIOD~ - asss
SHIP CHANDLERy.
Which be Oilers for sale at he lowest prc-.
CONSTANTLY ON HAND:
Navy and pilot bread. Rastern aour.
American pork, Hawaiian poskA
Brown and White sugar, csscxss. assa.
ua a..s.: .nd ps sssv Inherent brands Pes oon. se...,
oysssss nd clam. oasse, se., rcs, dried beam. assi P,.si nsss
Roots and shoes.
assvy soot; and bres.ns; lined bsos.ns. calf boo.,
Clothing.
A complete assortment Of nne and heavy Clothing. .s
Psnfs, racks, linen and cotton shlrts, undeuhir.
Socks, cravats, handkerchief, wooden trowsery.
p M1Sss1 ,: .siss. :n nsGs e9s,, :sls ssI Pc s,s ,sss. drawer.
Mittens, Scotch caps, &cs &c, &c.
Duck, Cordage, &c.
Assorted numbers Of cotton duck.
Assorted sizes Of Manila and hemp cordaRe.
Heavy lea; and q iisi. S:1so's ;daet,
Hemp e nsr';si hemp sog. .nd cotton twin
San needles and p.Sn
Also, Yellow Metal and Composifion Nails.
Paints, Oils. sc.
Pure lead, extra and No. / black, green, yellow and1
Prussian blue, Spirits turpentneE
Chrome yellow, Coal tn,
Verdigris, Stockholm tar,
Paris green. Bright and copAi
Celestial green and blue, Resin,
Lnseed oil, Pitch,
Kukut oil, Paint brushes.
Sundrfes.
Anchors and chains, boat anchorA, anchor stocks,f
Dam and paddles, timber and boards, pull med
Firvwood, cut and wrought nails, toha
Cigar, pipes, soap, vinegar, bufte,
Cheese, pickles, hams, lard,
Tongues. salmon,
Raisfns, ngs,
Powder,
eE0t.
Also, = complete assortment of
Dry Goods, Crockery and Glassware
and -Earthenware, Wooden.
ware, Hardware, 81.
constant supply Of Irish and Sweet Poea1
Fresh Beef always on hand during the Shippfr
and supplied It short notice.
N. B-Auangements have been made Tor one CHA
70 take freight from this port for the fall Of 1855.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-03-25

Lumber !! Lumber
AT THE OLD re-
Der ever imported, consisting of
$4,000 feet assorted white oak plank, for Ship Carpenters
and Wheelwrights' use.
10000 feet white pine sheathing boards, : inch thick.
steps.
10000 feet Pennsylvania white pine boards. parallel widths,
planned on one side.
5000 feet Pennsylvania white pine shelving, planned on both
sides.
$4,000 feet assorted dimension plank, II to 2 inch.
100000 best Aroostuk shaved cedar shingles.
5000 best laths.
And q variety of building materials.
C. Fl. LEVERS, Lumber Merchant.
CT Fort street.
JUST RECEIVED,
DER SHIP HARRIET M JESSIE
Cases fresh oysters, lib cans,
Fresh Goldfish, BIB cans,
Fresh Holsters, BIB cans,
Hal-gal gherkins,
Champagne cider,
Boxers bitters,
NORWOOD biiters,
Baskets champagne, extra quality,
For sale by
j.. c. sPALDINa.
Honolulu. August IL, 1857. 59-d
PALE AND GOLDEN SHERRIEs AND
PORT.
UUST RECEIVED, per GAMBIA, from luke, Holds
e. worth l. CO., London, an Invoice of London bottled genuine
"VinO SecO de Xercs dc In FrOntcra.'
ALSO, on hand, a small quantity Of the wel-known genuine
FRUITY PORT.
from the same London House, for sale by
41f ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & STAPENHORST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-03-25

62-sf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-11
Democratic State Ticket.

Our State ticket is composed of perfect
ly honest and capable men.
Judge BARTLEY is one Of the first ju-
rists of the State. Republicans who
know him do not hesitate to pronounce
him admirably qualified for Supreme
Judge, and many are of the opinion that
he is altogether the ablest man now on the
Supreme bench.
DURBIN WARD, our candidate for At
torney General is we'll known throughout
Ohio as an able advocate and sound
lawyer. There has not been a better
man nominated for that Office for many
years.
S. W. gibson, our nominee for comp
troler, is a member of the present Legis-
lature, and won foS himself, last session, @
reputation for strict integrity, industry
morality and talent.
r. II. HENDRIcKsoN, our candidate fol
the Board of Public Works is farmer
of excellent business habits, of much ex,
pe-ience, and in every respect we'll fitted
for the position.
There is but one reason why everybody
will not vote this ticket, and that is no,
because of any want of merit in the can
didates-there is no excuse but politics
Leaving this out, and no one would ask
name changed on it.
We intend to elect them, anyhow.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-11
. Have we an Obcrlin among USl

B The proceedings of the Negro Cele.
bration at Stafford, which have been fur
nished us by two as reliable men as can be
found in Franklin township, look as if we
had little Oberln in our county. While
we thank our correspondents for what they
have done, we regret that they did not
give fuller account We would like to
know whether the speakers belonged to
the white, black or yellow persuasion, or,
whether like the crowd at ihe table, they
were striped" We would like to know
whether the meeting, and especially the
darker completed portion, endorsed the
Republican platform, and ratified the Re-
publican nominations. We would like to
know whether vote of thanks was ten
dered to the blacks for permitting whites
to eat at the first table. As the Herald
says this county is to be redeemed from
Democratic control, we would like to know
whether this was the first part of the pro-
gramme. We would like to know if any
of the orators, while speaking of the
wrongs of negroes, dwelt with particular
emphasis on the wrongs of negresses.
There are great many other things Incl
dent to such celebrations which would be
interesting to the people of the rest of
the county. sT = aeS n
Would it not be well enough to have
such celebration in each township, the
colored portion of course coming from
Franklin? 1t would be considerable of q
show to the people, and would doubtless
add largely to the Republican, vote this
fall. AS it is chiefly for the benefit of ne
groes that the Herald is going to redeem
this county, would it not be simple justice
to make them do the principal part of the.
redeeming? Could not two or three of
them be prevailed on to stump the county ?
Hold your noses, everybody.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-11
y = Tor Me NPss7t.
Negro Celebrate on at Stafford.
August I'd 1858.

August I'd 1858.
Mr.. EDITOR There was grand
Jubilee in Stafford on last SATURDAYS
was genuine "Nigger" celebration. with
q big dinner. A table was set long enongh
to entertain about two hundred, but there
not being darkies enough to fiji it, num-
Der of white folks were permitted to occupy
the vacant seats When all we're seated
it made rather striped looking crowd
niggers and whites mixed in nliscriminately.
there being about three white stripes TO
one black one. After the table was clear
ed, the celebration was converted into q
political meeting. The speakers gave
lawyers and Buck particular fits, and then
proceeded to show that q niger was bets
ter than white man and that the South
was better than the North.
The dinner was got up by blacks, whites
and yellows, contributing whatever, in the
eatable line they chose. tiwas q genu-,
inc negro equality assembly; or, as Jack
Downing would say "nigger and white
man jist side and side, nigger lectle,
ahed." NORTH AND SOUTH .''zs'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-11
The Herald Exposing its Ignorance

The last Herald ventures to give it's
readers paragraph on State politics
and the ignorance it exhibits is most ridic-
ulous. No wonder it sticks with so much
pertinacity to its niger question. 1t is
strange that any one living in the State of
Ohio, and living in the county seat, where
the business of the county is done, should
be 50 pitiably ignorant on the subject, and,
what is worse, make himself the laughing
stock os The whole community by exposing
his ignorance so glaringly.
Speaking of the scmi-annual collection
of taxes, the Herald says it makes the
Auditor 'just double the work that has
heretofore belonged to the Office" Eve
rybody knows that statement to be grossly
false--the Auditors labor is not increas-
ed one half, nor one third, nor one-fourth.
The Herald then says:
"By this legislation, according to the
calculation of a democratic lawyer of this
place, the salary of the County Auditor
and Treasurer Is raised $500, above
what it has heretofore been, and oil for
the purpose of assisting very few heavy
tax payers
We do not like to accuse the Herald
with telling wilful falsehood, but we ven
ture to say no democratic lawyer" or any
other lawyer, or anybody else ever made
any such a calculation. We charge. it
upon the Herald that no democratic
LAWYER" made such calculation, and we
dare the Herald to give his name; and we
intend to continue to charge it until some
explanation is made.
The Herald says, again:
"Monroe county may be considered as
an average; there are 80 counties in the
State which at an average of $500 to the
county, makes the moderate sum of ON
HUNDRED AND TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
additional tax TO be levied upon the peopl
of Ohio annually, simply to accommodate
q few wealthy men," r
Only 80 counties in the State! Wha
has become of the rest OF them, MI
Herald? There used to be more than that
As to the statement in regard to tn
salaries, il is no use for US even to con
tradict it---there is scarcely man in tn
county who will not pronounce it an unmi'
, igated falsehood as soon as he sees II
"The most charitable solution that we ca
give" to such statements is that the edito
of the Herald is most wretchedly igno
rant of our county officers, and that i
has not discretion enough to keep every
1 body from knowing it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-11

TALL CRADLING.-The Fulton, (Pa.)
Democrat has the following: s,....s.g
We are Informed by those who were
present, that Capt Michael Cromer, of
Mercersburs, on Monday last, cut mir
teen acres of wheat with a cradle. -
lie had undertaken to cut twelve acres be-
tween sunrise and sunset which he accom-
plished with all ease, and one acre over
for good measure. The Captain had an
excellent scythe of an extra length, and
cut o swarth of about thirteen feet. s He
may now fairly challenge the world for a
rival in this business. a. ...... $50. ......g
II the above is true it is certainly a. re-
markablc days work, as four acres day
is good average.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-11
For the Spirit of Democracy.

DEAR SpIRIT:-I have been long in
tending to write you, concerning matters
and things in this part of Ohio, but from
some cause have never attempted to do so!
until the present time; and now when 1
take up my pen, so many things demand
notice that / am at loss where to begin,
and with what to end. There is politics,
the weather, the crops, the country the
health of the people, the Normal School,
&C., &c, &c. - ,ssf-,.s 55.zx g.. a.
But let me begin with the SOUTH
WEST STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
This fourishing institution. is now in
the last session of its third year. --r-.
The present session, or Normal hstituye,
as it is called, opened on the goth Of July
with one hundred and fifty students. q
larger attendance than it has ever before
had. ...-0 ,-..r ..,.--.s-.--,s 4 ...
Prof Holbrook, the Principal, is assist
ed by corps of efficient teachers,
Mr.. C. S. Royce, Agent of the "Ohio
Phonetic Association" is delivering q
course of lectures upon the sounds Of the
English language; also giving instruction
in photography. ..-.. ...r
Robt Kidd, of Cincinnati, the celebra'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-11
r H e + AIR I

There will be a fair of the
Monroe County Agricultural
Society held at Woodsfield
On the l4th and 18th of Oct. 1853.
The Managers, showing that
the farmers and mechanics OF
our county have the means,
trust that they have also the cr-
terprise and will MAKE this fail
superior to any previous one,
JOHN B. NOLL, Sec'y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-11
DEFEAT OF f. =. BLAIR.

F. p Blair has been defeated for Con-
gress in the ST. Louis district. Blair
was in the last Congress and was ram.
pant Republican. He talked about
bringing Bnchanan's head to the block,
and executing him like Charles ], of En-.
gland. The people of st Louis had the
good sense to rebuke his insolencc. Bar
rett, Democrat, was elected
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-11
W- The Wheeling papers have be

W-The Wheeling papers have been
abusing each other, and their neighbors
for few weeks until they have about ex-
hausted the vocabulary of billingsgate.-
A few days since Bingham, of the Times,
got assaulted ard battered" for some OF
his abuse, by Mr.. Dorsey. Some peo-
pie think Dorsey should have continued
in the business, until he got once, around.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-11

D Paul Morphy, the American chess
player is now in London, and has chal-
lenged all England The challenge has
been accepted by Mr. sStaunton. the cham
pion of England, and-a match of twenty
one games exclusive of draws is to come
off in few days Hurrah for Morphy!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-11
The Atlantic Telegraph a Sue.
cess! Great RejOicing!!

On last Thursday the Niagara arrived
at Trinity Bay, aud successfully laid the
Atlantic telegraph to the shore. The
signals were all perfect and the success Of
the great undertaking is now considered
complete. -sE-.
There is great rejoicing all over the
country, and demonstrations in all the
cities-6ring Of cannon, illuminations, &c.
The intelligence was at first received with
some doubt, as it was very generally sup.
posed, after the repealed failures, that il
never could be accomplished. 1t stands
out in bold relief as the crowning g:ory
Of the age. We. will give particulars
next week.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-11
County Fair.

1t appears that the Managers of our
Agricultural Society reconsidered their
vote on having fair and have determined
to hold one. The time fixed upon is the
l4th and 18th day of October. We will
publish the premium list in few weeks.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-11
Congressional Convention.

The delegates from this Congressional
District in the State Convention, fixed
upon
Friday the 9th. day of August.
as the time, and Barnesvllle as the place
for holding the Democratic Congressional
Convention for this district.
Let the attendance be as full as posi-
BILE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-11

they tried to make platform and got
badly tangled up in the wool of their own
party-and finally resolved that their or
gan was very much in need of a more ex-
iensive circulation.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-11
CAMP MEETING.

A Camp Meeting osthe NJ. E. Church
will be held on the farm of VIM. Myers,
in Green township, this county, commence
ing on the I'd of September.
j. w. BAKER, P. L.
S. FRANKLIN, L. in G.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-11

~ Several members Of the Legislature
addressed letter to Hon. G.. +. Pugh a
few days since requesting his opinion as
to the legality of the next session of the
Legislature electing his successor. Mr..
Pugh, in reply, shows not only the illegal
ity of such an election but the great i'm
propriety of it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-11

QUERY?--What has gone with the
name of the editor of the Herald? 1t used
to be standing at the editorial head, but
but was slipped out so quietly VIC did not
miss it for some time.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-11

E-Tbe Republican convention for
the nomination of candidate for Con-
gress, comes off at Barnesville, on the
18th inst. We have heard the following
named gentlemen mentioned for the posi-
ton:
Hon. WIN. F. Hunter, and Nathan Hol-
lister. of this county; John Foster, Of
Guernsey, 3. S. Oewen. DR.. ]. W. War
field and Thaker, of Belmont, and Chas.
Hare, of Noble
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-11

kB LucIus CASE, of Licking county,
has been nominated to run against Cox,
in the Columbus district, in this Stat",
Cox's election is perfectly certain
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-11
PEOPLES TICKET IN BELMONT.

Tue "peorle"-that is, the Republi-
cans and Know Nothiugs-held conven.
ton at Wrightstown on the Sd. to nomi.
nate county ticket, The Know Moth
ing "people" rather made it on the Re
publican "people"-getting the nominees
for Auditor and Sheriff while the Others
had to put up with Commissioner ant
Iu6rmary Director. The Chronicle man
ages to swallow the ticket, but makes ug
ly faces about it, saying 1--WE frankly &C
knowledge that the ticket is not entirel.
as we would have liked. Poor Republi
canism, to so down so low as to be huni
to the tail of Know Nothingism. Yo
had better gone decen.ly to your grave
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-11

ey- -GERRIrr SMITH, the notorious
Abolitonist has been nominated for Gov
ernor of New York If he accepts it
will damage the Republican prospects in
that State very much.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-11
FREDERICK KOEHLER
AUDITOR's OFFICE. WoODsFIELD,
Monroe Co.. O.. June %, 1858,

Monroe Co., O., June %, 1858.
T certify the foregoing to be a true statement
i of the Receipts and Expenditures of Monroe
County, for the fiscal year, commencing on the
4th day of June, 1857, and ending on the 9th
day Of June 1858; and that the Indebtedness
and uncancelled orders are truly given as ap-
pears upon the Records of this Office.
Attest: JOHN S. HOLIDAY,
Auditor, NJ. G. o.
Aug. IL, 1883.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-11

LEG BRoKEN.-Henry Okey of this
place had his ankle broken, on Friday last
by the falling of scaffolding on which he
was standing while weatherboarding a
house,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-11

Mr.. EDITOR: You will please discon.
tinue my name as candidate for Land
Appraiser for Center township, for rea.
sons not necessary to he made known.
WILLIAM TRUEX.
August 5th, 1858.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-11
JOHN KERR, Directors of
ELIJAH MCMAHON, Monroe Co.
JOSHUA AMOS, Infrmarv,
AUDITORS OFFICE, MONROE Co., O.
Woodsfeld, juno 10, 1858

T certify that the foregoing is a true copy of
i the Receipts and Expenditures of the Infr-
mary of the County aforesaid, as reported by
the Directors to the Commissioners OH the 7th
day of Juno, 1858. By order Of the Commits
siouers. JOHN 8. HOLIDAY,
Aug. II, 1858. Auditor, N. c. o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-11

nea. S. S. Cox has been nominated in
the Columbus district by acclamation.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-11

eB Tom. Gorwin is likely--to be q
candidate for Congress in the 7th district
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-11


during the year, commencing on
the fourth day of June, 1857, and
ending June 9th, 1858, at order
No. Alb, Book ", for all purposes
is stwcnty-four hundred and ninety
nine dollars and fifty cents.
There is outstanding orders which have
been issued previous to June 4,
1857, which remain unpaid, amount
ing TO six hundred and sixty four
dollars and eighty-five cents. OF
this amount four hundred and fifty
dollars is courthouse debt and tue
holders thereof are unknown.
There is three county scrip bonds held
by Alfred Paul, of Wheeling,
amounting to eight hundred and
sixty dollars and fifty-eight cents;
there is sixty dollars and twenty
four cents interest due Oh the same
and remaining unpaid; also an out
standing order for one hundred and
three dollars and twenty y-seven cts,
the same being interest on the above
bonds. There is in the hands of
the treasurer. ....... $50 s.
Applicable to the payment of the above,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-11

BY Intirmary funds overpaid. -. IS 46 5
Balance remaining in treasury for
all purposes. .......,............ 1855 40 4
SURPLUS REVENUE FUND.
DR. D. C. NJ
To amount received from state. .20970 30 0
To interest en- same, Jan. settle
men',. .......,..'..''. ia 41
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-08-11

Charles Algeo, Treas. of Benton
tp. settling with Auditor.
Jesse Bell. Treas. of Bethel tp.
settling with Auditor. ....
Daniel o'Connor, Treas. Of Gen.
ter tp. settling Auditor .....
same, Treas. Of Woodsfeld, Set
thing with Auditor. .. ~. :.
Reubsn Hawkins, treasurer of
Franklin tp. settling with Aud.
Joseph Myers, treas. Green tip.
settling with Auditor. -.
J. II. H. Bridgeman, treas! of
Jackson tp. settling with Aud.
Peter Dorr, treas. Of Malaga tip.
settling with Auditor.
John A. Lankard, treas. of Ohio
tp. settling with Auditor.
Thomas West, treas. of Perrytp
settling with, Auditor. go.
d" J. r. Smith, treas. of Salem tp.
settling with Auditor. r...-..
&" same, treas. of Claringtoa, set
u tling with Auditor.
d" w. 3. Alexander, treas. of Sem
eca tp. settling with Auditor
e." Phillip Webber, treas. OF Sum-
nit tip. settling with Auditor
q" Thomas Cummings, treasurer Of