davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-12

so good that il were needless TO further par
ticularizr, The number Of persons cxhlb-
i,ing fruit was II, We believe, Icing larger
! than AT any other fair We have attended
this year. We must here reluctantly part
with Floral Hall, leaving many things I'M
noticed, though as worthy ms many We have
spoken %,
The show Of cattle, more especially Of
working oxen was less than last year, in
number, but in quality as We Judged, quite
as good, not 10 say better. Thrre wns n
team of five yoke, from what is called the
Mcsscr District, all of large size, fine pro-
portions and in good condition. They
would be premium oxen anywhere. The
South Plymouth team. some > yoke, was
marshalrd by Mr., j. S. Webster, and made
good display as they entered the grounds.
A pair of Devon oxen, by Martin Pelton.
was greatly admired for their beauty and
good proportions. William Pinncy proba-
bly, had the largest pair fat oxen on the
ground. Other oxen, by Henry Eaton, o.
A. Bartlett Charles Walker and others,
were very worthy. The show of cows was
larger than last year, but by no means as
large as can be made in Plymouth. At
your next fair, gentlemen farmers, please
bring out the good mixers, as there are
certainly a goodly number in town.
The show of horses, good but not large.
A very fine stallion, by Forest Pinney,
(owned last year by n. Is. Pinney) bids
much promise, having recently done some
successful trotting. When his speed has
been thoroughly brought ou', it is not un-
likely that he may make his mark on the
tmf. A three years old colt, by c. X. Ca
prom was highly spoken of, and two years
old, by James Brown, is of much promise,
being of fine form and attractive in appear.
ance. A black colt by Nj. II. Barker, is
fully entitled 10 special mention.
w. S. Balch of Ludlow, delivered an ad.
dress which greatly delighted the audience.
lie declared that most farmers owned too
much land, and that they would be actually
richer 10 give away one half their real es-
tate, and put the same amount of labor on
the remaining half. His speech a5ounded
in wit, anecdote and pith, and of course
gave universal satisfaction. After the adj
dress the list of premiums was read, and
thus closed the third annual successful ex-
hbition of Plymouth Agricultural Society,
and we trust by no means the last that we
may be permitted to witness in that interest
ing country. May they continue their fairs
They have proved a credit 10 the town,
showing the enterprise of its people, max
ing them more thoroughly acquainted with
each other, and extending good reputation
abroad.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-12
Vermont News.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRR.-The Saw NJ
Grist-Mill and Pill Box Factory of Mr. |
g. Bagley of this town was destroyed {
fire, together with all the machinery 81
Dected Herewith, on the morning Of Mont.
last, between the hours offs and 8 ocAdl
The men were at work in the Faetesy VIZ
the fire broke out, which is supposed /
have caught from stovepipe. 1t was u
covered in the second story ofthe FasaI
by the workmen, and spread with such Fap
dity that all efforts 10 save the bulbs
were unavailing. The plansing nil u
nected with the Factory, and belongF'
Mr.. c. Coleman, was also destroyed. vi
understand that Mr.. Coleman loses aHS
$50, and that Mr.. ID. W. Combs, one Of "
Basley's workmen, lost chest of yapa'
tools. Mr.. Bagley's loss is estimated
$4,000, which falls heavily upon him. as >
was but partially insured.--Rmtand 0"'
aid.
The house of Silas Beckwith, Of W. DD
Ike, was entered Sept. 18th, and rooOeS !
$3.50. An Englishman named hur'b "
arrested next day, on his way to .anA.
with more money in his possession iOAn
could honestly account for. and was pD II
Jail, in default of bounds TO await trlaA
w. ID. Demeritt, of Barre, while n'''I
salt at melon thieves, on the night o. y
goth, had his hand badly shattered "
bursting Of his gun,
About a week since the hunters ID %,
burgh and vicinity upon repairing ~
traps found that one of them bau
sprung, apparently by large BEAR O~
failed to hold him. There are some "
traps now set all belonging 10 Dr. i'.
Wilmington. Quite brisk bushes
ing carried on in those parts tins -
bear hunting. One man has CUP ~
ing IS or so lbs, that he designs ehD"
A hurricane, Sept. 25ih, blew dow
barns of Samuel Pollard, Moses ba''O
Joseph Robinson, and some ooV =
maple trees between Quechee and az
VT. al
An Irish lad of 16, employed y 7 .
Foot of w. Cornwall, for few We Fosa
away last week, taking $40 and MI
watch.
Mr.. West Farr, and Mr.. A. ssss0rst.s
Stowe, killed bear on Kicker ~
recently, weighing 225 lbs, ares
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-12

BOYS, WE'VE GOT EMF PENN
SYLyANIA HAS DONE TT They
may fuse and confuse TO their hearts con-
tent, Withdrawing all their spawned candi-
dates and running Fusion for President
with Dry Goods for Vice, but the deed is
done. AS the colored gentleman remarked
about the expiring quadruped. There's
no use in doing anything about that boss.
His eyes is sot."--N. y. Tribune.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-12
The Fair at Proctorsyiile.

BY the Kindness of friends we have been
greatly relieved from writing out large
portion of the details of the very success
ful fair held at ProctorsviIle last week.
the second day of the exhibit
ton, was lovely day and a fair day, in the
double sense of the term, and early in the
morning, and during the entire forenoon
men, women and children, lads lovers and
iasses, were continually pouring into that
beautiful village from the adjoining towns,
and dry goods and broad-cloth rustled gaily
over the fair grounds amid the cattle, fine
arts, fast horses and tender whispering,
during the entire day, and forming an occa-
sion, which in spite of our efforts TO be
grave and sedate () as becometh one of our
years, strongly reminded us of other, and
younger days which once were ours.
We may refer to our notes again, but our
notice this week must necessarily be brief,
owing to the large amount of space which
is this week devoted TO agricultural exhibit
tons.
In Floral and Mechanics Hall we OBJ
served excellent specimens of jack screws
and gage laths, made by w. A. Patrick,
whose superiority as a manufacturer Of these
articles and edge tools, is most excellent in
the county. Several sleishs made by III.
II. Sherwin, Of North Chester, were very
nice and substantial, and one by Russell
Cobleigh of Chester, equally well made,
with extra finish, well deserved the attention
which it received. As brief as we must be
here, we must mention bird cage, made
by NJ A. Thompson, Proctorsylle, neatly
finished, with cunning little attic, thereby
enabling the bird 10 take lunar observations,
and also Onion cane, by our ingenious
friend, I. 0. Winslow, made of 33 different
pieces, and "a different kinds of wood -
{. ii. Miller, a very skillful painter of Ches-
ter, exhibited two oil paintings which we're
much admired. There was some needle
work which commended special attention.
made by Miss Sally Parker, in 1928. 1t
wns in the form Of an eagle, and in frame.
Also, edgng by Mrs. Sarah Rice, aged 94II
years. The variety of hair work was large,
and spoke well for the fair hands who made
it. That by Katie Butterfed, Proctors-
vile, was exceedingly beautiful. A tidy by
Mrs. II. r. Dudley, of Plymouth, was finely
made, and received lis full share of atten-
ton.
CLARK & Chaplin, of Chester had fine
display Of calf boots, showing good work
and material, and they were not made for
the occasion, beinga fair sample of the work
they do for their customers.
The show of cattle was good, and very
large. Nearly 200 yoke of oxen were on
the ground. Gov. Fletcher exhibited a herd
Of Devons. In sheep there was small. bu,
good show. Gen. G. +. Davis, had a good
pen of Spanish Merinos. Mr.. Coleman
Shedd, of West Windsor. had some of the
same blood, among which was pen of Span.
iSh Merino lambs, the best we have seen
They we're plump. and in good order Mr.
:. has been giving considerable attention o
late TO this blood of sheep, and sheep breed
, ers will find his flock very excellent on,
from which to make selections.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-12

A correspondent writes us that ballot
was taken on the Mich. Southern Railroad
which gave Lincoln "a, Douglas l6, Brock
enridge 5, Bell A. Another on the Mich.
Central footed for Lincoln 1877, Douglas 33,
Breckenridge s, Bell z. A canvass on the
Cleveland & Toledo Road, gave Lincoln II,
Douglas IS, Breckenridge 2, Bell /. An
other on the N. Y. Central, gave Lincoln
GA, Douglas 16, Breckenridge s, Bell 8
These ballots were all taken during the
week ending Sept 20, and we have vouch
ers for the correctness of the above figures
| Straws, &c.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-12

The veteran Giddings was speaking at
Anderson, Ind, when prominent demo-
crat thought to make point on him. Ris-
ing in the place be asked Did you not
say, while in Congress, that were you a
slave you would obtain your freedom if
you had TO walk over the dead bodies Of
Shareholders all the way from Mississippi
to Maiden" Yes, sir, / said it, was the
old mans instant reply-the countenance of
the querist rose-yes, sir, and | say it
now; would do it--and wouldn't YOU 2
Down went the face of the Douglasite, for
here was an entertainment TO which he had
not thought Of being invited. His answer
was i don't want an argument with you Mr..
Giddings.' But you have capacity to
answer plain question: said Mr.. G.,
If you have not enough for an argument
He still hesitated. Come Numbered the
old man, his eyes flashing fire, out with it,
yes or noE Yes, sir, would, was the
answer this Douglas leader. The "point''
was made and the democrat sat down.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-12

CONDITION OF Miss LYoS.-AIiss j.
c. Lyon, the unfortunate young lady who
attempted suicide, referred to on our outside
now laying at the house of Mr.. Griffith, is
not in such immediate danger as was repre-
scented on "Wednesday. She has no very
alarming symptoms at present, although
she can hardly be said to be out of danger.
She rests quietly, takes some punishment.
and suffers very little severe pain. The
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-12

ball evidently perforated the stomach as a
large quantity of blood was vomited ut first,
but its present location is uncertain. Her
d, determination to still carry out her terrible
purpose seems to have received, fortunately,
nuietuS.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-12

Eg Our paper is this week largely &C.
cupied with accounts Of the several fairs,
and our usual amount Of local and other
matter excluded. by another week we will
get through with these things.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-12

ca The Legislature met yesterday at
Montpelier. We have no news from there,
but j, is understood that c. X. Field of New
fame, and Hon. A. p. Huntcn of Bethel
were tn" chief competitors for the Speaker
ship
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-12

ES' A handful for Douglas meeting at
Syracuse, n. T., invited "ladies, without
distinction of SEX" to attend. That was a
delicate way of holding out friendly hand
TO the BeleveIetts.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-12

ANOTHER VIRGINIA PANIc.-Th "a
pers Of Norfolk, Va, bring accounts ofh
discovery of another negro plot, which i
creating some alarm. Several nerSs
have been arrested in Princess, Anne an
Norfolk counties, and the confessions, exto,
ted from them by the lash, are to the effect
that rising was contemplated at HiekOr
Ground in Norfolk county on Sunday last.
A free negro named Whitehurst, arrested
at Norfolk, said that the plo, had been ma.
turing since last spring, that another free
negro, Dick Ryan, had written to the NOrit
for help, and that vessel with arms and
men was to arrive at Old Point Comforts
Saturday. But the vessel did not arrirt
and the negroes did not rise. There was u
is intense excitement, however, among "
WHITES Of the two counties, and patrols hnl
been established, and an Trfshrnen ss9'
Flynn has been killed, and free WI
named Dick Smith badly shot. Thepan
approached tent near The canal, allow 4
miles from Portsmouth, where some lsl
laborers lodged, and Flynn came out nI
presented his gun, when one of the paaI
shot him dead on the spot. The Not8l
Day Book thinks it ga little singular ia0
these operations should have commenced D
the county in which Gov. Wise resides, anI
it is supposed that the mad fanatics vbl
had the direction of this movement bad sOmt
design on him and family, for The firm and
decided stand he took in the capture and elI
ecution of John Brown"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-12
Plymouth Town Fair, Oct. ?, 1860.


HORSES.
Forest Pinny, best Morgan Stallion, yrs
c. G. Coolidge, I" under
4 years.
c. X. Capron, &" Black Hawk i" yrs
S. d. Wilder,
John w. Townsend, of Bridgewater, pre-
sented nice Morgan Stallion worthy of
notice.
F. Bradley, best pair matched horses.
r. P. Pollard, I'd
f. Bradley, best pr matched work horses
r. p. Pollard, I'd g Z" g
L. NJ. Wood, best carriage horse.
A. johnson, I'd Z" :,
j. G. Priest, Sd "
Samuel Dix, best Morgan mare colt.
E. d. Richards, I'd " /" /"
f. Wilder, Sd I" 4" 4"
L. J. Green, best mare and colt.
II. d. Moore, I'd
Geo. Cheney, Sd
A. i. Green, best sucking colt.
Orson Townsend, of Reading, fine mare
and colt.
H. D. Moore, best year old colt.
c. G. Coolidge, I'd I"
Sam'l Bradley, Sd
Geo. Cheney, LIST year old colt.
James S. Brown, Cd Z" I"
Edward Brown, Sd 4"
Mike Barker, best pair year old colts.
Sardine Briggs, best year old colt.
r. +. Sprague, I'd "
L. ID. Minor, Sd /" :. d"
A. Sargent, of Bridgewater, presented a
fine 2 year old colt worthy of notice.
CATTLE.
John Packard, best Durham bull.
r. p. Pollard, best Devon bull.
C. X. Capron, I'd "
L. M. Wood, Sd
best bull calf.
r. p. Pollard. I'd /" :"
d" '' and r. A. Earl, best Ayrshire
B. Holden, of Clarendon, entered very
fine bull, years old, weighed 1900.
William Smitle, of Cavendish, presented a
very nice l year old bull.
Alonzo Russell, 2 best cows, (imported.)
A. B. Martin, best 10 mich cows, Ayrshire.
Tho's Moore, 9 Native.
E. n. Pinny, I'd
II. ID. Moore, Sd"
X. 7. Pollard, best mixed breed.
JAS. ). Brown, I'd
Norman Bates, best working oxen, q pair.l
Oliver Hudson, I'd" )
ii. F. Pinney, Sd"
Martin Pelton, best pair fat oxen,
Geo. Brown, I'd /"
III. ID. Moore, Sd
Charles Emery, best pair matched oxen.
L. w. Wood, I'd
Alanson Bates, Sd
Chas. Walker, of Bridgewater, presented
nice pair Of matched oxen.
A. Russell, best fat COW.
School Dist. Nos, best yoke of oxen
" 9, I'd
2, Sd
Oscar Young, best year old steers.
II. =. Pollard, I'd
f. ID. Richards, Sd "
{. X. & S. ii. Capron, best 2 VT. old steers.
F. Bradley. I'd
). +. Parker, best year old heifcr.
X L. Pollard, best ] year old's
Oscar Dung, best matched steers.
Cha's Cilley, Cd
l.. h. MesSer, 81
SHEEP.
| X, Il, Pollard, best snanisb rner;,c ii.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-12

VINO CAN BEAT THIS MIR. O. w.
Richardson, our foreman, composed, on
Wednesday last, fourteen thousand nee
hundred ems in eleven hours. If the prin-
ter resides in the State who can beat this
we should like to know who he is Hood
stock Standard.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-12

=" l.. Messer, ad
= = w ~ best wooden yam,
&C. c. Is SAWYER nss, edo hose, (adel
:" 80, best ladies mateD. :
n M M,lder, ., . rag carPe'ing,
c. Wilder, best braided rus
Mrs. Dennison Miner presented n Il
flannel from Reading, worthy of notice PTed
Mrs. J. A. Pollard, best rug.
r. +. Pollard, od
q. w, Day, 3D."
]. b. Pollard, hes. ottoman cove,
Sarah Sargent, " netting tidy
NJ, P. Baldwin, best embroidery hn,
C. Wilder, I'd 4" "sN
Miss Ellen Burt. Sd"
Mrs. c. Wilder, best lamp mat.
Amos Butler, best stand cloth
L. ID. Miner, best wrough, skir
Miss Maria Pinney, 2d "
Miss 5. NJ Barnes, best wrought uuder,,..
l.. ]. Pollard, embroidery shaw
Mrs. /. Messer, childs embroidery.
Betsy Coolidge, Chinese "
+" William Bacon, best wrought COLI,
Willard Sawyer, " bed quilt.
Miss Matilda Josselyn, Cd" &" a
Mrs A. b. Martin, Sd +"
r. r. Dudley, hes, tidy.
. r. , +. Pollard ., " bead spread.
j. A. Pollard, 81 "
II. P. Pollard, best hair w,o,A
Miss I f. Pinney, Cd
Mrs. Newton, best wors,ed hoo,.,
Cephas Moore, I'd :"
J. b. Haihow, best toilet ea,b;o-
a. Russell, card basLo,
J. A. Pollard, " embrolje-v ,ti,,.
:. = "ney' cricla
Maria Pinney, pair lamp mats
boquet paper aower
Mrs. d. Horton of Mt. Holly, presents5 !,
nice moss boquet
Miss Emily p. Smile of Bridgewa,e, ,,
sented nice work basket.
Mrs. Ira b. Ha,hen Of Alden, n. Y n.
sented very nice pair embroidered slippsn
PAINTING.
Miss S. J. Moore, best water color,
Mrs. II. P. Pollard, I'd "
g" best Oriental painting
Miss Kate t. Vsnderheyden, best crayon HI
IPaata.
5. j. Moore, 81 do.
Mrs. r. p. Pollard, best Grecian pa,t,,
Thomas Moore, % /"
Miss X. t. Vanderheyden, best pencilEn,
GOLD AND MINERALS
Silas Briggs, best specimen gold-one n,
worth Sl4, dug on Buifalo brook, BY Saw
g. Eddy.
A. D. Slack, best fine gold--one via WORT
| $3.50.
DoS c. POLLARD, Sst
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-12

ca We are obliged to omit the premium
lists Of the fairs at Fayetteville and Proc
torsyille, this week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-12
FOR PRESIDENT
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
f,sts- - or ILLINOIS
FoR VICE PRESIDENT,
HANNIBAL HAMLIN,
etU. or MAINE


FOR ELECTORS,
WILLIAM HENRY. Of Bellows Falls.
HENRY G.. ROOT. of Bennington.
JOSEPH WARNER of Middlebury.
EDWARD A. CAHOON, Of Lyndon.
DE WITT c. CLARK, OF Burlington.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-12

j. A. Davis, sap tubs.
Messrs. Pinney & Hodges, of Bridgewater, pre-
sen,ed buggy and gig of their manufacture,
which the committee deem worthy place in
their report.
Mr.. Silas Briggs, of Saratoga Sp's, N. Y, pre-
sented a corn-planter, which the committee can
iaVorahy recommend to the notice Of the farm
ing community.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-12

r, p, Pollard best spanish meripo buck.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-02
Addsess Of the Douglas National
Executive Committee.

Messrs. Taylor, OF Louisans, Pugh OF
Ohio, and Rust, OF Arkansas in behalf OF
,ne Douglas Naliosal Executive Committee,
hive ,ssued TO the Democracy OF the United
an address Of explanation and counsel.
They declare, as the universal sentiment
of the supporters OF Douglas and johnson,
that no compromise whatever is admissible
and that they have made no proposition ior
a jo,n, electoral ticket in any State. VI.
They exhort the rejection of such propos'
i,ions ,ndig intly, whenever and wherever
made.
alt" they say, 1--WE have any friends II
,ry State, let Them call State Convention
\, once and nominate full electorial ticket
uledped TO the exclusive support OF Dougla
and johnson We can agree TO nothing else
because TO acknowledge the right OF lac
,,ous minority to dictate their own tarms
co.oprration and suffer them TO violate tn
solemn professions Of the Democratic party
and trample under foot our Desperate
usspes, would be to dsiband the NsNona
"es'' a -
org ,nizdtion ...l.. %.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-02

THE STAMPEDE COMMENCING The Cleve-
land Herald says: .a....4leas.
Councilman Stephen, OF the West Side
"a Democrat for twenty-five years-re-
,udiated Douglas because he showeda will
inune-s 10 "make concessions in the plat.
form =" and because the Baltimore Conven-
,ion appended the Wickliffe resolution, ap-
proving the Dred Scott decision. A hall
dozen other Democrats on the same occa-
sion gave in their adhesion 10 the Republl'
can party, and these are followed by scores
Of other Democrats, including men who
have been prominent in the Dongas ranks
This stampede will be increased 10 complete
depletion of the Douglas rNnks when 1t shal
b, fully realized that not only were conces
sions made in the platterm, out candi dat
;or Wee President put on the ticket will
Dfuqlss who holds not one sentiment in &C
eordance with the doctr inc OF popular sov
ereignty.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-02

BELL AND DOUGLAS COALITION AT THE
souTH.-The Augusta (Ga.) Constitution
ali.,, an organ Of the Douglas Democracy
says:
We believe the supporters OF DIR. Doug
las and those OF Mr.. Bell can honorably
come together on common iground, and II
they can, il is their duty 80 10 do. .The
rquulity OF slave property with all Other
property in the Territories is the Democra
ric doctrine, ms we'll Us the conservative
platform. The duty Of the people to re-
spect, and of the Federal Government tt
enforce, the decisions Of the Federal court'
on ttese rights OF property by every mean'
q, its command is also the Democratic doc
irine OF Nj. Douglas. 1t also the doc
trine Of Mr.. Bell. II is to the courts Of ih'
country oil men must look for the n'erprc
tation OF their rights. With the Supreme
Court to protect, and a Federal Administra
ton to enforce the decisions of the courts
whether its powers be welded by Mr. Bell
or Mr. Douglas, the rights of the slavehold
er will be safe in the Union.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-02
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Andrew Myers VS.. Andrew Brown and Jas.
L. brown

Andrew Myers vs.. Andrew Brown and Jas.
L. Brown.
DY Virtue OF Mandate to me directed from the
ID Court of Common Pleas Of Belmont county,
Ohio, will offer for sne at the front door OF the
Court House in said county, on
Tuesday, August 18th, 1860,
be vcen the hours Of 10 A. NJ, and P. NJ, OF said
day, the following described real estate, to wit:
Situate in the county of Belmont, Ohio, being a
part Of the southwest quarter OF section No. IL,
township5 and range t3) three; beginning at a
white oak tree at the northeast corner Of a tra-t
land owned by George Myers and southeast
corner Of lands Of Andrew Brown; thence an east
erly direction to black walnut, now marked
with three marks on the east and west sides;-
thence enst to the centre OF the graded rond;-
thence with the centre OF said road to the lands
of Louis Caand; thence with his line west to the
lands OF Andrew Brown; .hence with his line
south 81 rods and links to the place OF begin
nng-supposed to contain 20 acres more or less
Appraised at $40O; Terms ofsale each.
T. LOCHARY, Special Master.
Sheriil's Office, st. Clairsville, July 10, 1860
printers fees