davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1859-10-08

]NSOLVENT NOTICE.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
County OF EIACER.

"A u VIZ VA I1lFNhNlA,
COUNTY OF PLACER.
II. District COMt, lh judicial District.
A. J. MCKEE Us. HIS CREDITORS.
DURSUANT to an order Of the Hon. B +;
l. Myres. Judge Of the Eleventh Jnd cial Dis
trct. in and for said cou tv tho o-v,fit"rs OF a.
j. Mckee an ;"-vtvprt debtor. are hereby notified
to he and appear before said Judge. at chambers
or in open Court, at the Court House. in the town
of Auburn. said county. within thirty days from
the date of the publication OF this notice. to witt
from the 9Th day of October A. D. 1859. then and
there to show canse. If any they can. why the
prayer Of said insovent SHOULD not b" granted
and he discharged from his del IS in IN ,nn'r pre-
scrimd by law, and that in the meantime all pro.
coed 'nys against him be stny"
49, Given under my hand and seal OF
1L.S said Court. this 4th day OF o.
~ tOlmr 1889
HENRY GOODING. Clerk.
October Sth, 1S59.-4w."
The Placer herald., 1859-10-08

ASSOCIATE JysTlcEs.-At the Convention
of Justices, held in this place on Monday,
ard inst, A. S. Grant, of Auburn. and f..
Hogan, Of Dutch Flat, we're elected Assoc-
nte Justices Of the Court of Sessions.
The Placer herald., 1859-10-08

RexovAL~-B. Goedkiad Il Co. haze re-
moved their Fruit and Segar store to the
baiIding one door east Of aheir old stand,
.aioiuing Van Matters Hardware establish.
nsst Their old csstesasrs are 'azi.sd to
r<stis,. sh- raang~ Sec I'd. 800
The Placer herald., 1859-10-08

ET The GoAiea Gate took away on
Wednesday gas passengers; and si,aea, ESQ
in treasure s1.st- fa e1N
The Placer herald., 1859-10-08

The Spanish Government has decided up
on The submarine telegraph between Spain.
Cuba and other Wet India Islands, aud
nothing now appears in the way Of its speedy
commencement.
The Placer herald., 1859-10-08

ET A number Of improvements are being
made about Auburn, in the way OF new
buildings, grading the streets, etc.
The Placer herald., 1859-10-08

l DIsrRIcT CoURr-1he October Term oi
the District Court will commence in this
place on Monday, 18th inst.
The Placer herald., 1859-10-08

TaEAsUeE.-Ths amount Of treasure ship
ped from California daring the last nine
months is $sS,so7. s7s. sssass $s4.75s,772
Tor . corresponding period ..st year. Il--
The Placer herald., 1859-10-08

R In the mining commuo;ties bordering
upon the Plains, in this county. there is
considerable sickness prevailing At the pres.
ent time-mostly fever and ague.
The Placer herald., 1859-10-08

Solitude is necessary ia the moments
sisen grief 10 strongest and thought most
troubled anal
The Placer herald., 1859-10-08

OCEAN MArL.-The Post Master ct San
francisco, on Wednesday, sent the Eastern.
matt by Garrison's opposition steamer, the
CprIeg. .~g. Ff %
The Placer herald., 1859-10-08

MAMMOTH APPLE.-Ms Nspa Reporter
has on exhibition at its office an apple weigh
ing one pound and nine ounces
The Placer herald., 1859-10-08

The Mountain Democrat learns that, from
want Of proper attention. tie Ell D"ral"
wagon road /" Carson Valley, is becoming
w,e,chedly bad for travelling.
The Placer herald., 1859-10-08

LE As usual the river elaims upon the
Middle Fork of the American are yielding
handsomely. Thu Middle Fork las always
been ssresp of rare golden qualities.
The Placer herald., 1859-10-08
eficial Vote for Governor and Congress
men.

The official vote Of the several counties of the
Suite for the Gul,ernatarial and. Congressional
candidates will be found below: 80
The Placer herald., 1859-10-08
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
"HEREAS, my wife. Sarah Amanda, has
w voluntarily left my bed and board with
out any just cause or rrovocation whatever
This is 10 notify all the world. that will not be
responsible for any debts of her contracting from
this date.
Dated. Dry Creek, Placer County. California,
October 81. 1859. II. e. THOMSON
Oct 9th 1S59--3wh
The Placer herald., 1859-10-08
Arrival of the Overland Mail.

The Overland Mail arrived at Glroy on
Thursday afternoon at 5 O'clock, with ST..
Louis dates to Sept. 18th.
The news from Europe is not important.
The Zurich Conference was making bu, little
progress in arranging the details of final
treaty between France and Austria.
ITALY The Mayor of Parma had issued
proclamation on his return from Paris, in
which he represented the conversation he
had with the Emperor. Napoleon said:
Tell your population that my army shall
never do violence to :heir wishes, and tina.
will not permit another foreign power To
do violence against you" The Mayor adds
these words, Make yourselves the arbilers
of your own destiny"
The Placer herald., 1859-10-08
Domestic.

State Convention at Syracuse, New York, on
the l4,h Of Sept, and, rs usual, quarrele'l.
s me disgraceful scenes were enacted. The
Sofis finally adjourned, leaving the Harls in
possession of the hall. ser
The election returns from Maine Indicate
that Morrill,, (Repub.) will have maj ority
Of over 10000 for Governor.
LEAvENwoRTH, Sept. l2.-The Express
of the 4th inst, from Denver City, brough,
$4,000 in gold-the return emigration has
commenced, and averaged from SO to 80
persons per day.
The Placer herald., 1859-10-08

COMING OvEn The editors Of the s. F.
National say they are constantly receiving
intelligence Of the fact that the ,nost emf
nent members Of the lgst Con ress. who
were chosen a. Southern Americans" are
abandoning that fragment of a party. aud
are openly sy"wing their inten'i"p To coop
crate with the Democracy. Among those
who have announced their intsniio" thus to
act. are Woodnn and Anderson, Of Nilsson
ri; Enstis, Of Louisiana; Ready, OF tennessee
and Humphrey Marshall. Of Ksntarky. This
is the only course left for the truly &C nssrva-
tive and national men of every part Of the
Union. l
The Placer herald., 1859-10-08


EXTENSION RAlLRoAD-The local editor
Of the Sar. Standard has been informed ty
Mr.. Chenery, one of the contractors on the
California Central Railroad, that a Company
known as the California Eastern Extension
Company, are engaged in the construction
Of line of road from Auburn Ravine, a dis
lance Of seven miles, to a point near Gold
IIiIl;" and further says, ''there is no doubt
of the completion of this road"
This is certainly news to people in this part
Of the county. This is the frat intimation
we have had Of the Extension Railroad
Company" A we are in favor Of Bsiiroads
all the time, we congratulate our neighhors
At Gold Hill upon their good fortune.
The Placer herald., 1859-10-08
List of Letters,

List of Letters,
ID EM.4INlNG in the Post Office nj Rattlesnake.
h Placer county. California. Octob. r lst 1859.
T. rsons calling for these letters will please say
".4dvcrtised.'
Busgor Peter--2 Bnshmnnn Henry
Cross Cook Clarles--2
Currry T DOwnrs john 2
FcIsntall Glligman Joseph
Grant Andrew GoM.hue Joseph l.
Hall Charles W. Hall .ahel s
Hoffman, Christian Jerome CLANCY S
Johnson O. F--2 Kitchen Isaac
Lay Oliver Is Mooney Thomas
Martin j. l. Mcdonnell Z
Newman Charles Ny.hut Jnmcs
Shannon Edward Stegeman John
Schwi1"d Peter Silley lIenry--2
Somlinson George Whitney Marshal So
Wright Daniel-6
D. S. BEACH. +. NJ.
The Placer herald., 1859-10-08

HONEY DEw.-There is a singular sub
stance, says the Placervile Observer. found
upon The leaves IF the oak in various parts
of California, which in its economic value, is
worthy of more than passing notice. 1t
has received the appslla,ion of 'honey dew"
from it's exceedingly sweet taste and the
ma ner in which it settles upon the trees
1t is 50, plentiful in some portions Of this
county, the present season, thai it's approach
to the trees is at times distinctly seen IN the
form Of faint mist, and may he noticed
upon the leaves in thin. glossy coating, or
in small sparkling drops Trees hearing
honey dew are visited by immense numbers
Of hornets, bees, ants and other sugar eating
insects. 1t is undoubtedly this singular pro
buc,ion tia. renders the bees Of California
so exceedingly prolific. and rs a spontaneous
production Of much admired luxury is
suffice, Of much graduation to Californisns.
The Placer herald., 1859-10-08

Dsmocratic- Committee, Of Placer County.
WIN. McCLuRE. Chairman, ....... Yankee Jim.
CHAs. II. MITCHELL, Secretary, $50. Auburn.
II. H. JOHNSON. Observation-Disclosures. Beals' Bar.
II. W. STARR, 80. Gold Hill.
p. i. BRkbiEY, =. Dutch Fiat
A. P. K. STAFFORD. Yankee Jim's.
ROBERT KENNEDY, ........ Michigan Bluff
WIN. A. HeUsEL,. ............. Grizzly Flat
p. S. TRAey, .......... ANTOINE CANON.
JAMES r. ROGERS. ...........: Secret Rsvinp
JAMES E. STEWART, go. Grays Ranch Precinct
BENJAMIN f. MYREs, Auburn
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-02

lated license system would be much better
than the laws now in existence.
The old Washington Temperance Organzl-
ton, while it was in efficient operation in Ohio
did more to reform the lnebriate and reclaim
the Drunkard than any other means we have had.
1t acted independent Of and without any lcgiS
Iative aid; but unfortunately, ms we think. it
fell into the general sentiment of the day, that
it was necessary to invoke stringent prohihitory
legislation. That was obtained, and lis effect
and the result are but too plainly visible on So
cictv We do not believe that the Incorporate
can he reformed by coercion or force. 1t is the
providence aud mission Of kindness, aiiec-
tionand love, to reclaim our eiring brother
and win him back to the paths OF rcctitude and
virtue, and where these eraees are exercised
with strong faith they will seldom, if ever,
al to accomplish the reformation e these on
whom they are bestowed. Ifthey fail IN any
case, it is we are quite sure beyond the reach Of
benefit from special stringent Legislation
0L5TThe above article frcm the Statesman
on the temperance question, meets our views as
fully and correctly as five had expressed them
ourselves Moral suaSion and sincere prayer
are the orly sure means of doing away with III
Temperance. More drunken husbands and sons
have been reclaimed through the prayers Of pi
Gus wives and mothers, than have ever been re
claimed by Imprisonment for drunkenness.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-02
The Constitutional Provision FOr-
bidding the Granting of license 10
vend Intoxicating Drinks.

The propriety Of submitting proposition to
the People for the amendment of the constitu-
ton so as to permit return to the license sys-
TEN, as means of controlling the traffic in in
toxcating liquors, is the subject OF discussion in
various parts of the State, and has attracted
some attention among members Of the General
Assembly.
The evils resulting from Intemperance can
hardly be exaggerated. They enter into every
department OF society," and there are but few
families who have not in greater or less de-
gree, felt their sorrowlul and saddening effects.
The hearth stone ofthe lnebriate is dark and he
has made it desolate. The son who INDUCES in
his cups brings down the grey heirs of his par
ents in sorrow to tho grave; and grief and bit
terness and woe are the companions of the
Drunkard.
1t has been our deliberate judgement for
some time, that all stringent prohibitory legis-
lation has entirely failed to effect the object 50
much desired, and so far as We have had the
opportunity to Judge from observation in the
portion Of our State in which we are acquainted
we think the prohibition in the new constitu-
tion, has Jailed to accomplish tho reformation
hoped for by its adoption as part Of the fuuda-
mental law. s
In many parts of the State Intcmpernnce is
on the increase, and the statutes providing for
the evils resulting from the sale Of intoxicating
drinks, are almost dead letter. 1t is very ap-
parent that something should be done, and we
are ofthe opinion that a return to well reL u
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-02
Republican, GNuCsas i'll Columbus.

CohuMEUS, Friday night
At Repuhlicon caucus held here this even
Ing was resolved to recommend TO the County
Treasurers TO carry out the sub treasury law
If specie be required Of them, take nothing but
specie. Also, that the State Central Committee
call State Convention on the Sth Of June
next. p. G..
Cr-The above isa tclcgraphic dispatch to the
Cincinnati Commercial. We copy it that our
readers may see exactly where the Republican
leaders stand. Their darling object is to make
the Sub Treasury law odIous, and for this pur-
pose, they recommend that County Treasurers
shall annoy the people by demanding their tax
cs in gold and silver That theac IS no neccs-
sity for such demand, we have a pa'pablc H.
lustration in the course of Mr.. Peasc, Treasurer
oil this county who received for taxes the paper
ofall solvent banks in Ohio, and will make his
entire disbursement OF School, Road, Bridge
Township and County funds IN SPECIE and
in nothing else. Instead OF suhjccting the peo-
pie to the inconvenience of hunting the gold
and silver, he (likc faithful and accommodate
ing officer that he is) secs to that business him
self ami is prepared TO pay out five times the
amonnt gold and silver that the Sub Treas
ury law requires. .-Ne,cark Alrocote.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-02

At meeting of the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee held in Columbus, on Saturday,
January s, 1859, it was
Reso'ce2, That the next Democratic State
Convention be held in the City of Columbus, on
Thursday, SE;sy 2G, 1859, for the pur-
pose of placing in nomination the following otli-
GERS: Governor, Lieutenant Governor Supreme
Judge, Auditor of State, Treasurer Of State,
Secretary of State School Commissioner, and
Member of the Board Of Public Works.
On motion, it was further
ResolDe{, That the ratio Of representation in
said Convention he one vote for every 800 cast
for I. w. BARLEY for Supreme Judge in 1893,
and one vote for every fraction of $50 or over,
cast for the same:
Which gives the following number Of Dele
gates to each county:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-02
The COshOctOu Treasury Robbery
EIc Lesson ut Teaches.

The ficndiSh assault made on the Treasurer
of Coshocton county, in his office, early on Fri
day night last, by three villains who succeeded
(after gagging and binding him. in robbing
the Treasury Of twenty thousand dollars
should convey useful admonition as well to
the people at large as to officers whoarc charged
with the collection and custody of the public
money. The lesson is this: all JHsineSS IN d
1ieasmer's Q9ics wM hepubEc, S'ouh be br0"gM
to a haltbefore aig4t fall; and individuals should
neither ask, nor Treasurers permit the doors Of
their office to be opened to any but themselves
except during Me broad light Of day. This rule
has long prevailed in many OF the counties Of
this and other States, and it is the part of wi :
dom that it shall be adopted in all. The pre-
cautious in this respect observed by banks and
banking houses throughout the world, have saw
ed these institutions from countless looses; and
the same considerations ofprudence and safety
which have compelled the adoption of this poll.
cy by banks, apply with equal force to all public
treasures. Ncwpk AlC0Mte.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-02

Boo IIoo-o.--Walker and Stanton, the gov
ernor and Secretary OF Kansas, who jumped jim
crow, and demanded that Congress take sides to
give Yankees who refused to vote urdcr what
Douglas pronounced fair election law, another
chance at Lecompton, arc out with pitiful let
ter about frauds at the oxford precinct les
no use sentemcn-whilc none deny that both
parties committed outrages and frauds-eyery
body now believes that it would have been far
better if Kansas had come IN under Lecompton
last winter. And its no use to get up any feeling
on that snljcct now. Its too late to boo boo
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-02

MYSTERIOUS DEvELorMGNrS.- week or
two since, Mr.. George w. Adams of Dresden
Ohio, visited Cadiz for the purpose 0 transact
ing some financial business. He is gentleman
Of ample means, and his banking operations are
almost exclusively confined to this place and
Mt. Pleasant. lie had drawn large amount of
money and was about to take the cars for Dres-
den, but missed the train. Since that time
some strange facts have been brought to light
Several men were arrested in Newark, charged
with counterG Gitng and altering notes, and on
examining their persons, pape"s were found
which led those who examined them to believe
that an organized band of counterfctcrs and
robbers exists on the line Of the ?. G. & G.
Railroad, who have been carrying on their dep
relations fer two or thee years. About three
hundred names were found, supposed TO he con-
nected with the band, some of which belong to
respectable men. 1t was also aScertained that
plan had been connected amongst them for the
robbery of Mr.. Adams, when he should leave the
cars near Dresden or his home, but as we have
seen, they were loilcd in their scheme, by this
accidental failure to get aboard the cars in time
II these reports are true, the rascals should be
lerreted out and brought to justice.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-02

7 PALUDAL MIAsy. The Chemists have long
been laboring to defect this subtle poison, and
determine what it is. Doct Aver Of Lowell,
has at length succeeded. lie finds it to be an
ETHEREAL exhalation of vegetable decay, which
is evolved only in the presence and by the as
sistance Of water. Its absorption through the
lungs into the blood is the sole cause OF the
hillary arrangements which recult in the In
remittent Feyers, so affecting and so prevalent
in our climate. An antiquot for this insiduous
venom, is one f.the great desilerata in medi-
cine, and the Doctor feels sure that he has
found one which not only neutralizes but ex-
pels it completely from the system. 1t is put
up in convenient form, called "Ague Cure, !,
and furnished cheaper than other remedies for
this in these times. Democrat, Woodstock, H.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-02
The Miserable Wretch.

One of the Congo negroes, brought over in the
"Wanderer," and now working on plantation
in Mississippi, has a savage alteration for unbrcl
las. The other day (it is related) he saw two
young ladies' dressed in the expensive fashion Of
tho time, and immediately ran in pursuit.
Coming up with one, he grasped at her skirt,
but was opportunely knocked down by a by
stander, before he caught it. On being asked
why he moested the lady, this uncyiliScd crea
ture replied, that she had an umbrella under her
dress, which he wanted!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-02

01-Whskcy drinkers will fine a good subst-
tute by putting three or four Jumps Of sugar, a
half spoonful Of cayenne pepper in tumberler,
and fill up with hot water; when the sugar is
dissolved, drink. 1t is not only pleasant to the
palate, but warns the whole body more efcctu-
ally and quicker than any spirits Exchange.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-02

0%-There is a gentleman in New Orleans, a
planter and merchant, and, we regret to add,
q bachelor, whose income this year will reach,
five hundred thousand dollars, who four
years ago was clerk with salary of fifty
dollars q month.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-02
sIowIimg about the suh-Trcnsury.

The robbins of the Treasury in Coshocton
county has given our neighbor an opportunity TO
let eff another load OF his enmity against the
present sub treasury law of this State. lie is
very anxious that the tax payers should help to
keep up the banks and brokers, and get shaved
as beautifully as they did last fall was year,
when a thousand dollars of Ohio money paid
about all the taxes that was paid in Harrison
county. That shaving operation satisfied the tax
payers Of this county, and they were perfectly
satisfied with the adoption of the sub treasury
law.
Banks are just as easily robbed as county
sub treasures. One safe is about as easy to be
broken open as another. And if our neighbors
closing remarks are correct, (and he scenes to
be posted about the future operations OF bur
glMrs,) why VIC may look out for general rob-
berry Of county treasures, and all other places
where money is kept. We trust, however, that
@ur Geighbor has been deceived and that there
VIII not be any more burglaries.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-02
OBJ GaOi5 Sentinel.
C.N. ALLEN, Editor * Proprietor.
Wcdnesday::::::::::::::;;::::::::::Fcbrua .,

0ETThat excellent Democratic paper, the
Chilllcothe Aduertiser, comes to us in an entire
new dress. The AluertiSer is paper that We
always open with pleasure, and We are glad to
notice this mark of prosperity. The Democra-
cy Of Ross county ought to give it an increased
support.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-02
A Minister'S Testimony.

ITooKsrowN, Beaver Co., Pa, Feb. 9Th, 1857.
We prefer buying BDrhaves Holland Bitters
for cash. to save the discount. Hope to send
you soon recommendation from our Minister,
tcstlying to its curative powers. (Signed.)
MOODY & CAR0THERS.
INDIG ESTI0N.
DARNEsTowN, Montgomery Co., Maryland.
January 31st 1857.
Inevcr felt the benefit Of any medicines 50
much as from the bo tie of Berhaves Holland
Bittcrs purchased last fall. Iwish to know
where can get it without fear ofimposition.
(Signed, JOSEPH G. DELLETT.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-02

or The fact that there is no bank in Coshoc-
ton, is an unhappy circumstances for some of
the Republicans who would have been glad to
point to the Treasury robbery there as an ev-
dence ofthe bad effects of not keeping the pub
lie money in bank.--Netoark Advocate. z
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-02

0crThe wife ofJohn Gohl, of Sandusky city
on the 31st of December, presented him with a
boy and girl, and on the 1st of anuary with
another girl. This makes tho 9th child OF hers
in about 4 years s.s sr s;.ftstsf e
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-02

0JA person was remarkpg the other day,
how very cheap everything has got. "Not ev-
erytbing." replied friend. Why. what has
not?' Woman!" Oh, forgot! Women aio
always DEAR" " .,af -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-02

UANovER.--Ths place, once thriving and
and prosperous village, by recent act ofits cih-
zens has been dis incorporated. The town has
been rapidly declining for several years past,
and to prevent paying toUn tares, petition
was circulated, which met the general approval
of the citizens, and the town, with the eXcep
ton Of three lots, has lost its legal existence,
while its na!ural existence is likewise threaten
ed.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-02

OEJ-The most valuable span of horses owned
in the United States belonging to Commodore
Vanderbilt, of New York They are matched
horses and cost him $1,000. lie has been Of
fcrcd $1,000. -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-02

0J-Marriage is a feast. when the grace is
sometimes better than the dinner. fas
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-02

0|yThe mind has nors room IN IT, than
most peOplc think, il they but furnishsthe a.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-02

: 0>5~1hSvI'gar woman Is spider attempt
ing to spin silk. sa B eS As
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-02

CoRS AND WHEAT.--F From the Report of tie
Ohio State Board of Agriculture for 1857, we
find that Harrison County in that year planted
nineteen thousand and forty acres in wheat,
which produced one hundred and ninty thouS-
and six hundred and sixty-six bushels. There
were seventeen thousand four hundred and six
ty one acres in corn, yielding seven hundred
and two thousand two hundred and seventy
bushels.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-02

New ScHooL BUILDlNG.--A new school
township which was dedicated on last Friday.
The building is neat, and well adapted for the
district