davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-04-20

soRRY.-Our friend, J. n. STONE, o.
the Calumet Republican, had the nisfor
tune to run on the Republican ticket fol
Chairman of his town, and he had the
double misfortune to get badly beaten
Ills last paper is principally taken up with
curses upon his own party for his defeat,
and he accuses his brother Republicans o.
playing false.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-04-20

A STUBBORN FAcT-Since the Pilot
has been established, Manitowoc county
has more Man doubled her former Demo
cratic majorities. For proof see LARRA-
BaE's majority in 1858, and compare it
with HoBARr's majority in 1850 and DIX
oN's majority In 1850.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-04-20

Coon NEws-Wednesday's Tribune
contains the following:
The report $50 industriously circulated
that we propose to suspend the publica-
ton of the Tribune, need not alarm our
friends, if We have any. We will give
than notice year or two beforehand il
they desire it."
What relief the above announcement.
will be to many anxious hearts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-04-20

TREATY OF PEAcE.-In the Foreign
News publihed in last weeks Pilot, was ar
item stating that peace had been made be
tween Srain and Morocco. The oflicia
Madrid Gazette contains the following a:
the basis of the treaty:
Morocco cedes all the territory between
the sea and the road Augheria the con.
vention of 1859 relative to Manila is rati
fed ; and indemnity of 100000 900 pias
tres is to be paid Spain FOR the expenses o.
the war; in the meantime Spain is to hold
Teutan. The treaty was to be signed al
Teutan, April 81. a commissioner is te
be appointed to determine the boundaries
between Spain and Morocco.
This treaty gives permanent lodgment
to Spain on the African Continent, and i:
creditable to the vigor of Spain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-04-20

Cry TREASURER OF GREEN BAY.-Some
scounlrol purIoined the Green Bay Aavo
cate from our Office two weeks ago, before
re had time to run over its columns and
learn the result of the electisn in that city
Since then we have heard that our ne, er.
ODE forgotten friend, PHILIP kLAus,-the
man who opened Sardne boxes, and broke
the necks of Champagne bottles for DwYEH
and oursef on our recent visit to that
place, has been elected Treasurer of the
city. In bis election we feel that the PEG.
pie Of Green Bay have done an act which
should eniitle them to the praise of all
"good fellows throughout the State, fol
KLAUS is a Prince among them all. We
rejoice in your election, I'HIL1p!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-04-20

EDIToRIAn RAILROAD ExCURsIoN.-We
acknowledge the receipt of ticket passing
us and our lady on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad and its connections, from Chicago
to Washington, Baltimore, and Mount
Vernon, at any time from April 18th to
June 18th. This ticket would pass us tret
over 40 different Railroad and Steamboat
Routes in the country, and we feel very
grateful for the kind invitation. The
scenery on the route of the above Road is
said to be the most splendid in the Union
and the Road itself perfect model in its
management. We wish we could 60.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-04-20
TIL E PILOT.
M A N l TO w &C:
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1860
Manitowoc the Banner County.

Since our last issue, the three towns of
Gibson, Mishicott and Centrevlle have
made returns Of the votes cast for Chief
Justice, and those returns are undoubtedly
now on their way to Madison We annex
the vote of these towns:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-04-20

Eg- The Democratic National Conven-
ton meets at Charleston on Monday next
We hope to he able to announce the result
Of its deliberations in next weeks Pilot.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-04-20

IT, Mr.. LARRABEE will accept oul
thanks for Congressional fayors.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-04-20

If the above estimates are near correct
Judge DIXON is elected by about 800.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-04-20

Dixon is 115 ahead in the above coun-
ties. The official vote Of the counties be-
low have not been received, but they are
reported as follows:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-04-20

EEJoHS MITCHELL, just from Paris de-
livered lecture Oh Louis Napoleon, in
New York on Thursday. Tie lecture had
for its Object TO show that Napoleon, in
his present policy as the Emperor Of the
French, is animated by tho sentiments to
which bis uncle gave ulterance wh,,e a
prisoner at st. Helena.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-04-20

E1 Fine weather for farmers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-04-20

The steamer Ogcn'z passed here
yesterday morning on her way to Green
Bay, and some of the officers had the
kindness to leave bundle of late papers
for the Pilot office. Among them was
the Sentinel of Wednesday, but we regret
that the judicial election was not men
toned in its columns. The Chicago
Times, of Tuesday, however, says Dixon
is elected, and we presume he is.
Measrs. PRYoR of Virginia, and POTTER,
of this State, two members of Congress,
had been arrested in Washington to pre-
vent fighting a duel. Both gave bali, and
it was thought that street fight would
ensue
Our friend of the Oyontz viii consider
US under many obligations for his kind IA
vor, and we owe JIM UoDGEs one for
bringing the package to our office.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-04-20

Grocer, Central Square, East Boston.
See Advertisement.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-06

DIED On Sunday morning the 2nd inst.
SUsAnNAH CAKorHERs, wife OF the Rev. r.
e Carothers, in tie Esd year Of her age.
The deceased. was one Of tine Oldest resi-
dents Of st. Clsirsville, where she has ever
been held in high esteem by all who knew
her. Her life has been that Of the devoted
wife snd mother, the true friend, and more
than all, the sincere and constant Christian,
abiding In the faith Of her beloved Savior
for over forty years. In youth she expert
enced The power of Religion to ssve the
soul, and connecting herself with the NJ. E.
Church, she walked oil the journey of her
life In the footsteps Of the meek ank lowly
Saviour. During her last affection, which
was protrscted through nearly year, she
especially sxempli6ed, that religion can sus'
tain its possessor, through severest affection
and suffering. and even in the hour Of death
il wss "as an anchor to the soul, both sure
and steadfast, that reached to that within
the vale" Shs died in the triumph of that
hope which sustained her in life, leaving to
her afflicted friends the comforting sssur-
ance that their loss was her eternal gain
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-06
CONGRESSIONAL

Congress assembled on last Monday and
the first days proceedings will be found in
the paper. On Tuesday nothing Of impor.
lance transpired, save the reading Of the
Presidents message, and the usual reference
to Committees. We have not one word on
the character Of the message, and will not
be able to get n until the day following
publication. ..f
The only comments upon the message
was from Mr.. Clingmsn, Of N. c., moved
the pub icaiion Of the message He thought,
however, that II fell short Of investigation
into the crisis before the cosnuy. The
President elect was known to be . danger.
Gus man, because he nsd ayowsd the 2rin
ciples Of an irrepressible conflict, with q
view Of making war on his (Mr. Clisng.
msn's) section ofathe couuiry. HIS parry
would eventually control ths government. -
The Supreme Court included a sectional
majority, and would IN time sbsoIGteiy con.
troll the whole gsyerninei I, and then would
result arevoluuoD. A nnmber Of States
would sesede wi;hir5. go days. The wises,
thing for Congress to do would be to divide
the public property between the two Sec
tions ss fairly as possible, alter paying the
public debt. :
Mr.. Crhtsndep, Of KY, strongly con.
demned such speeches as made by the Sena-
tor from N. Z. He hoped there would be
no angry debates. He had still hopes for
the Union. He looked forward to disunion
with pain and trembling. We must search
Tor means or reconciliation that will re-
store harmony. North Carolina had always
carried the olive branch OF peace.
There has nothing but the very best Of
feeling yet teen manifested. A number
OF southerns decline to vote on var ious pre-.
texts, but this far there has not been ha If
the excitement ANTICIPATED Mr.. BJte.er OF Va.
offered the following.
Resolved, That 80 much Of the Preside Mt IS
message az relstes to the present perilous
condition Of the country be referred to a
special committee of one from each State.
Mr.. Morris. of ILL.,, wished to offer an a.
mendment, which he read for information.
5 Re'o!ved, That we are unaltersbly and
immovesbly attached TO the Uulon o: the
States; that we recognize in the Union the
primary cause Of our present greatness and
prosperity as a nation, and have, as yet,
seen nothing, other in the election OF Abra-
ham Lincoln to the Presidency, or from any
other scource, to jutify iss dissolution, end
that we pledge to each other our lives, our
fortunes and our sacred honor to maiutsin
IL. ...L ..I.
The amendment was objected!,o and after
considerable, parly ing the resolution o: Bot
elor Was passed by a vote Of las to 3s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-06

GTAyer's American Almanac is now ready
for delivery, gratis, at J. w. Collins who
are happy to, supply all that eall for them.
Every family should have aud keep this book.
1t 10 worth having accomplishing much gencr-
al information Of great value. !, gives III e
best instruction. for the the cure Of prevalent
complaints. that we can get anywhere. lts
anecdotes alone are worth q bushei Of wheat,
and it's medical advice is sometimes worth
to the sick, the wheats wortfr,n gsld. Many
Of tina medical slmanscs are trash but this is
solid metal. Its calculations are made pur
possly for this latitude and are there fore
correct. Call and get an Ayers Almanac,
and when got keepr.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-06

AxEcDoTE OF Mk LAURIE The Rocbes.
ter Express relatss the following anecdo,e
Of Rev. A. G. Laurie:
Mr.. Laurie is a Univsrsalist, and on one
occasion exchanged pulpits with the Rev.
E. H. Chapin of New York. Many men,
oers Of Mr.. Cbapin's congregation have an
idea that nobody else can preach a sermon
as well as their pastor, and when they enter
their church, and find n stranger occupying
his place, they are apt to turn and 60 out.
So it happened that on this occasion that
on this occasion that not few persons de.
parted, and others were on The point of do
ing 81. wheu Mr.. Laurie. srusc, hymnbook
tn hand, and gravely remarked, 'All those
who came here to worship E. H. Chaplin.
will have an opportunity to retire, and those
who came here to worship the Everlasting G
Tod will pleess vnite in sing ng the follow /.
ing hymn" "ms Iat 81
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-06
BRIDGEPORT LOCAL.
BRIDGEPoRT Dec 8. 1890.
THARKsGIvIHG.

THAHKsGIvIHG.
In accordance with the Proclamation Of
Gov. Dennison the people Of our village and
ne,gboring villages very generally observed
lest Tnufsday as a day OF thanKsgiving.-
The stores and shops were, we believe all
closed, aud business universally suspended.
A Appropriate religious services were per-
formed in the P,e.byt.riuna church, when,
pursuant to previous arrangement the Meth
odi,t and Pre,byterian brethren met togeth-
er, uniting their thanks-offermgs and pre-.
senting them on a common altar. The SER
mon was presched by the Rev. Mr.. DARBY,
Pastor oi the Methodist church here. His
text was the last clause Of the 24th verse Of
the I2lh chapter of LIST Samuel. "For con-
slider how great things The Lord hath done
Tor you'll -....... ....
From, this text the Rev. gentleman wus
naturally led to notice the numerous bless
ings which Benefcent Providence has be-.
slowed upon US as people, from the land.
ing Of the May Flower to the present time
as causes Of Thanksgiving to the great
Dispenser Of ell good. The early establish.
nent ol the principles Of religious und civil
liberty, which our fathers were afterwards
led to recognize in the frame work of our
government; the manifest intsrposit'o on OF
Providence in favor of our fathers in the
rev"luti,l y strusglei The flaming and sdop.
tion of our most excellent constitution OF
government, snd the continuance of its
ben ign sway to the present time, were par
ticularly noticed as impurtant facts in our
history, which demand the sincere graft.
tudss Of the people who have been made
the psrtakers Of SO rich an inheritance.
10 reviewing our past history, it was oh.
served that we had not been Tree from chas.
tisement. Occasionally the earth seemed
TO refuse the usual reward to the labors o
the husbsndmsn. Our people have been
alled once aud again to engage in ssngui
nary war Pestilsnce has visited our land
carrying CONSERVATION to the hearts Of the
people. But out Of all these partial ills, 4
kind and bensficent 'God has delivered us
We are at peace with all nations. Genera
health blessss our people. 7j'i
The speaker concluded BY presenting III,
only means OF porpetusting these blessings
In the language Of the preceding context
" Only fsar Me Lord and serve him in truti
with all your hart" The fearful slternativ,
is contained in the following verse.--"Bu
If ye do wicksdly 70 shall bs consumed bo.
ye and your king" "a ~ -
We believe that every one felt that
was day well spent. The sermon wss sz
ceedingIy appropriate, and we hope its les
son will be improved BY all that heard i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-06

E0eks ftf-t
The cinciaaati Gazette ssys Of the Hog
Asskstia thst city.
There was firmes market for hogs te-
day, with light offerings and fair demand.
Lots averaging al0 lbs and upwards brought
e5 rs. and light e6 abIs1 Hslders we're
very firm At $5 26 for good hogs, aud there
were buyers tor all that were on hand, but
sull the trade is not strong enough to bear
up under hss,y arrivals. The receipts since
Saturday comprised only 5000 head.
at Baltimore to-day flour was dull. at IS
for Westsrn super, and IS IS for extra
Sales only 900 bbls. Grain dull. with a
dsshning tendency. Nothing done in gro
csries; market dull and heavy. Provisions
.quiet; no sales, and quotations are nominal.
Hogs, 81 ~ for round lots.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-06

We are glad to earn that our old friend
and school teschsr,J. w. Newport, former
b .! this county has got into public favor
oSt In the Sucker State. He settled in
Morris. ILL.,, and engaged In the practice Of
Law, whore he has gradually advanced in
public esteem. We now learn that hs has
been elected BY the handsome majority of
2.so5, to represent his District in the State
Senate. Hurrah for you John! Do your
bigges, John, aud see that you suckers do
hsnor to the administration Of Old Abe.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-06
BELMONT COUNTY OHIO; COURT
OF COMMON PLEAS-NOTICE IN
PARTITION.

COUNTY OHIO; COURT
OF COMMON PLEAS-NOTICE IN
PARTITION.
Thomas Love & Agnes Love his wife and
others, Plaintiffs vs. Jane Henderson and
others, Defendants.
Zane Henderson, oi Belmont county Ohio, Leon.
u ard Twincm and Martha Twinem his rife .ioi
Monroe county Ohio, John N. Henderson. OF Hsr.
rison county Ohio, Ann Mcconnell, of Tuscaraw.
us county Ohio, John Mintier and Mary Jane
Mintier his vile oil Washington counry Iowa,
Andrew Henderson OF Douglas county Kansas
Philip Castle and Elizabeth Castle his
and Harriet Swaney his vile OF Louisa county
Iowa, and VIM Henderson Of Belmont county o.,
[adultsl and Thomas,J. Henderson and Mathew
N. Henderson OF said county OF Belmont tinnors],
will take notice that petition was field against
them on the oath day OF Noyeniber q, d., 1850, in
the court Of common pleas Of Belmont county O.,
by Thomas Love and Agnes Love his wife, Rob
ert Mcconnell and Margaret McConn ell his wife
and Andrew Estep and Sarah Estep his wife, and
ment Of dover and partition o the following iae.
scribod real estate, lying in Wheeling township,
Belmont county Ohio g. being part Of sec. q, tp.
3, range 4, bounded on the north by lauds OF Jas.
Tannehill and John Hays; on the east BY land oi
VIM. Patton aud George Henderson, on the south
by lands Of Margaret Henderson e. George Hen
derson and on The west by lands OF John Sharp,
supposedte te contain 1877 acres more or less and
more particularly described in said petition. A.
cofdingly. sr D. ID. / CoWEN,
Nov. %, 1860, CIV. 1l-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-06
Tsaehers, Institute.

TenohorS Austituto'
The following Programme .or the Exer-
cisss Of the third session Of the Institute
Was rendered by the Executive Committee
on Saturday last. ~.
institute at Morristown. Ohio, during the
Holiday week. to commence Monday Dec.
:a4th, and continue until Saturday Dec. 29.h,
1864. ra a.i.r+
oF 4 ORDER OF EXERCISES.
ri. Institute open each morning at o.
.ciock. il4 a
q Arithmetic, from 8 to 3 o'clock.
,a. Grammar, from to 10 O'Clock.
u, hEIucu,ion, from 10 to ii o'clock.
IS. School G overnmsnt, from ii to II o.
clock. &
'lfo .ioi,. Noon ONE HOUR.
.s6.a Mental Arithmetic. from I TO o.
,clock
" Geography, from u to O'Clock.
e. Grammar, from 2 to 81 O'Clock.
3D., General Discussion, from a to o.
.cloek..,s
10. Elocution. from 8 to 4 o'clock.
II, Algebra; from 4 to ~ o'clock.
sdi E,atf NAMES OF TEACHERS.
Gram mar and Geography, Mr.. E. Resge
Pshcis,i Of Norma Sehsoh Hopsdals. o
,AritiaA tic, D. H. williams, Powhatton
Obse. G3ilg
1Elccut5su end Reading. Prof. Robt. Kidd
Gscipnat, @, rio.
Msnsal An.h. uetic, Chas. r. Sbresves
Prlucipsl of N art; usville Schools.
HAieebts, Rr.f. w. b. Alder, Bridgeport
Ohio.
Elawsntsry Sounds and School Govern
mart nhss. iRosce. Cincinnati, Ohio.
.Wssnang 4ssatrrss thrOuH Hhoat .he week
In ,hs Methodist z. Church. in Morristown
Ohio.
iTbs sbcss ,ls shs Pro grsmme Of perform
.aces Tor the entire session.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-06
0.rIn one Of the Hon. vinton's speeehe,

OTIn one of the Hon vintOn's speeches
in this State. that gentleman said the threat
of secession reminded him Of the man In
Buffalo who attached his old scow to the
stern Of lake steamer' u be towed up the
lake. After the boat had got under head
way, the wheels Of the steamer threw the
water inlo the old scow, and she was in dan
ger Of sinking. The owner cried out TO the
captain Of the steamer, "HoId on, there! II
YOU don'tstop throwing water into my craft,
IN make YOU" "Wsll," says the captain,
awhst will you Cot" "Do!" shouted the
enraged man, "I'll cut the rope here and let
your old steamer 60 to thunder"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-06
VITA" .HHD.

q AARRIED.--In Ne ad Township, Nov.
22,h, by Rev. G. w. Spargrove, Mn SILAs
w. GRIsR. to Mss LUCINDA JANE H,cH.
LENAN. .l. co.
On the 27n1 ult,. by the Rev. John B
Graham, Mr. THOMAS M. HARPER and Miss
ISABELLA BoDEB.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-06
and Commercial.

There Is not much change in the 6uon.
cial atfsirs of the country. In the South the
sonsy market il more comp Heated while at
the North II is frmer and business 10 quite
active. All seems nearly stationary waiting
OF tho progress Of the political controversy.
We think there is bst little doub, but many
Of the suspended Banks will resume pay
asnt sooa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-06

thousands are daily speaking IN the praise of
l. DIR. EATON'S: lnfantile Cordial, and wiVf
because it never fails to afford instaneous relief
when ivsn in time. 1t acts as If by magic. and
one trial alone will convince you that what We
say 10 true. 1t contains no Paregoric or Opiate of
any kind, and therefore relieves by removing the
suffeTings Of your child instead Of by desdenine
It's sensibilities For this reason, it commend
iiselt as only reliable prepar alton now known ~
Children Teething ::Diarahea, Dysentery. GHp.
ing in the Bowels, Acidity of the Stomach, Wisd,
Cold in the Head, aud Group, also for softenipg
the gums, reducing inflammation, regulating he
Bowels, and relieving pain. i, has equal-beine
an anti-spasmodic il is used with unfaiiog sue
cess in all cases of Convulsion or other FITS Az
you value the life and health 0 your childred ,and
wish to save.ihem from those sad and bfighcuH
consequences whichare certain TO result from the
use OF narcotics of which all other remedies fbr
Infantile Complaints are composed. take none but
DR.. Eatons lnfantile Cordial, this you cas rsIy
upon. 1t is perfectly harm ess, and cannot infurs
the mos. delicate infant. Price, Is cenw. Full
ections accompany each bottle. Prepared only0
CHURCH & DUPONT
No. 409 Broadway, New Yofk.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-06

This 10 to certify that | have carefully
examined the books ofthe Belmont County
Agricultural Society, and 6ud them correct,
this 2Sth day of Nov. 1860,
ROBERT J. ALEXANDER,
Pres. Bel. Co. Az. Society,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-06
SHERIFF'S SALE.

SHERlFF'S SALE.
o. J. Swaney vs.. Joseph White g. Thomas
White.
PY virtue Of a vend to me directed from the
- court OF common pleas OF Belmont county
ONO, will offer Tor sale at tho front door of the
court house in st Clairsville, on
Saturday, December 10th, 1860,
between the hours Of 10 a. m and D. in., of said
day, the following real estue to witt in two l. acts
described as follows TO VII: Being part of the
south east halt oi the north enst quarter OF sec.
zion "a, township 4 and range ., beginning at the
south east corner Of said quarter a or near line
tree thence north so rods; III nee west across said
hall qunrter; thence south 80 rods thence east to
the place Of beginning containing twenty -fve .
acres. Also another tract of land 10 the east ha n
quarter OF section u. township and range g. be-
ginning ut the north east corner OF said section
near a line tree; aud thence west ~ rods to the
south west Of the above described line; thence
south 70 rods; thence eas' To the section line;
thence norh 20 rods to the place OF beginning,
con tnining ten ucres. Appraised ul the sum 0i
$SI5. Terms OF sale casii.
P. LOCHARY,
315 Bel. CO., Ohio.
Sheriff: Office ST Clairsville, Nov. 29th. 1860
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-06

-n-rSubacribs for the Chronicle & Ameri
can Agrisalsvrsass: Both furnished f0'
S9,W
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-06
THE: FLORIDA LEGIsL AZURE.
nj TALLAHAssER. Fla. Dec. [.

iALLAHAesEE, ria'' Dec. l.
The Florida Legislature unani mously
pissed the Convention bill. 1t meets on
the Sd Of January. l.lI n-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-06
hEuErPTs:

Itf hEoErPTs:
Received Of 8. Gressinger sub.
do Proceeds Of Note ex-
ecutsd by Members Of tho
Board to be applied to the liq.
uida,ion OF debts. ti
Received Of L. Woodmsnsee,
amt collected by him on sus-
scrip,ion for the purpose et re-
pairing Ring '''
Received Of + G Thsaker
on Subscription
Received Of w R Pugh Sub.
Received of M Mitchell
being sm't collected by him
from different persons owing
the Society ~ ~
Received Of Shows and Ss-
looms on grounds during Fair
Received Of Messrs Patter-
son ard GrcssiDger amt receiv-
ed by them as Deputy Treasur-
ers from the ssls Of Members
Tickets
Reed from sale Of Day Tickets
do do do Carr,sgs do
do do do Children dc
do Cash unaccounted Tor
do Of Z w Carroll Secretary,
amt realized from entries
Received Of Shepherd Davis,
Rent of Fair Ground for tho year
1863 and 1850
n h